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Show ( llu ui Drignam Liry, uran Thursday, December 4, 1975 Good Cooks 3, raisin cream pie! Try Bundersen Beautlflers The Bundersen Beautifiers garden club will meet right after school on Friday, where they will be carpooled to Gillespie hall for a workshop meeting making holiday candles and arrangements. time-teste- Favorite Hobby RaEtta's eyes lit up as she told me, Softball has to be my very favorite hobby! She is a good ball player. She was a member of Reeses 66 softball team which placed second in state competition. In June she attended a workshop in Provo to train stake officials in APYW in order for these ladies to train others to be officials in their own field of sports. RaEtta is the coach for the teenage Mutual girls in softball. This is a sport she is enthusiastic about. She also likes to fashion creations for herself and her two daughters. As a family the Joneses go in for all sorts of sports snowmobiling, water skiing, snow skiing, camping, party and potluck supper at the home of Norma Yeates, 1038 East First North, on Tuesday, Dec. 9, at 6:30 p.m. All members are invited to attend this annual occasion. Included in the program of the evening will be the installation of new officers by retiring president Betty McCullough. Mildred Vanderwest will be ADMIRING DECORATIONS for the annual Ladies Community club holiday party are installed as the new president, program participants LuEtte Halliday and Janae Butler as decorations chairman Donna with those serving with her to Cook prepares a candle for serving table. include Alexandra Crandall as vice president, Marion Robert-se- n as secretary, and Roxanna Burks as treasurer. Barbara Holman, director member, adds that the party will also be an occasion to pay special honor to past presidents of the organization. Planning and serving the luncheon will be a committee headed by Donna Cook as chairman and including Caroline Anderton, Jayne Bergstrom, Bessie Nelson, Jeanne Nelson, Anita Packer, Grace Price, Doris Baugh and Elaine Smith. The event is planned for members only and all are invited to attend, according to Karen Hone, club president. Included will be a musical number by Mary Jo and Christine Olsen, daughters of member Mary Olsen; a reading by Jodi Kimber, daughter of club member Joan Kimber, a comic dance by LuEtte Halliday, a vocal number by Becky Nich- - Homemakers set consumer talk you did! RAISIN CREAM PIE (A holiday treat) 1 wiches later it has lost its esteem in our household. I dont even want to try that new recipe for turkey. Ive never exactly been a turkey lover. All the trimmings I like and I faithfully cook one each Thanksgiving in the true tradition but I get mighty sick of it before Ive seen the last of it. But enough about turkeys its time to get started on Christmas plans. For as Evan Esar says, You dont have to plan to fail; all you have to do is fail to plan. So pull up your easy chair and before you start checking your Christmas card list let's find out where your friends spend Thanksgiving. left-ov- Surprise Visit It was a real surprise for Mrs. Elma Christensen of Hunting-toPark, Calif., when she went to her retirement dinner from the Los Angeles county library. The surprise was that her brother Albert Hansen and her mother Mrs. Rhoda Hansen of this city and her two sisters Mrs. Ada Zink of Las Vegas and Mrs. George (Margaret) Ingebo of Portland, Ore. were at the banquet too. The family decided on the surprise visit and made reservations without her knowing about it. There were 130 fellow employees who were also at the banquet. Several lovely retirement gifts were presented the guest of honor. Mrs. Christensen had been at the Huntington Park library for the past 27 years. She will be remembered here as the former Elma Smith who began her library career at the local library in Brigham City. n VUIt Arizona Traveling to Snowflake, Ariz., for Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mrs. John Owens and children Jenny and Jeremy and Steven Bunnell of this city. The Owens spent Thanksgiving with former friends they had known in Ireland, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kitchen. Bunnell spent the day with his and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Petersen. Coming home they stopped in Thoreau, N.M. and said hello to two Brigham City missionaries Elder Val Johnston son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Johnston and Kirt Anderson son of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Anderson. Stork Reports Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rex have named their new baby boy, Gregory Ward. He was born Oct. 26 and weighed six pounds six ounces. Other children in the family are Michael, 14; Barbara, 12; Sandra, 10; Kathryn, eight; Alan, six and Charlene three. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rex, Randolph and Mr. and Mrs. LaVell Ward, Bloomington, Idaho. are Mrs. George Ward, Bloomington and Mrs. Amy Romney, Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Molgard have named their baby boy Malone. He weighed eight pounds eight ounces and was born on Oct. 26. Vou may be sure the little blue bundle was what they were hoping for since they have two little daughters, Amy and Dawn. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Don Barker, Willard, Mrs. Nellie Molgard, of this city and Robert Molgard, North Ogden. are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Graser, Willard. Great-grandparen- Son Visits and Mrs. Ted Pebley have been so happy to have visits from two of their sons recently. Here for a week were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Pebley, Escondido, Calif. They were here for Thanksgiving and joined Mr. and Mrs. Les Pebley and son Gil and Mrs. Sharyl Adams and sons Brian and Wade of this city for dinner at Mr. the Pebley home. Earlier last month Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Pebley spent three weeks here from their home in Palmer, Alaska. They were here on business and pleasure and following their Brigham City visit they went on to California to visit his brothers in that state. Enjoying Thanksgiving in this city were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris and family of Loveland, Colo. Their daughter Christine joined the family from her studies at Northwestern munity college Colo. in Com- Rangely, Warren, Victor and Katherine and twins Byron and Blair drove here with Mrs. Harris and they visited here a week with her mother Mrs. Alice Warren and his folks the J.W. Harrises. Robert joined his family Wednesday night and they enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner with the J.W. Harrises along with his sisters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Chris (Rita) Pella and sons Jake and Brian of Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Jed (Merlyn) Pitcher and children Jeff, Holly and Cory of Bountiful. The Harrises returned to Loveland on Sunday. Buzzing Around Here for a brief three-davisit with the Rev. and Mrs. Edward Boer were her brother-in-laand sister Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koetje and son Mike of Oak Harbor, Wash. Also visiting the Boers for the Thanksgiving holiday was their daughter Laurel who joined their son Jim to enjoy the traditional feast. This was the first time Mrs. Koetje had spent Thanksgiving with any of her family since she was married 25 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dunn traveled to Santa Monica, Calif., and spent 10 days including Thanksgiving with their son Donald. They also visited other relatives and friends during their stay. y PARTY LINE sends... Happy birthday wishes to Noble Jensen of Godfrey sing home who will be Sunday, Dec. 6. Nur66 on Sam" Murakami . 88th birthday . Perry resident honored on 88th birthday The children of Shuichi Sam Murakami hosted a birthday party in observance of his 88th birthday on Friday, Nov. 28 at the Red Baron rest- aurant. Sam Murakami was born Dec. 10, 1887, in Nagoya, Japan. In 1906 he was married to Yae Goto, who passed away in December 1961. He came to America to seek his forune, leaving his wife and two daughters in Japan. He worked for S. Ban Lumber company until his wife and children arrived, then they farmed in Oregon where the other five children were born. Later he operated a grocery store until the war. During World War II, the S. family was interned in the Minidoka Relocation Camp in Idaho. From there they came to Perry, where he was employed at the Perry Cannery until his retirement in 1963. He has three sons and four daughters, and four In 11 ' grandchildren attendance at the party were 24 family members and 23 close friends. Family members attending included Mr. and Mrs. Jiro (Rose) Sumida of Perry; Mr. and Mrs. John Murakami of Portland, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. Mitz (Yama) Yagami of La Junta, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murakami of Chicago, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Yuki (Tootsie) Taniguchi of Perry; Mr. and Mrs. George Murakami and children of Chicago, III.; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry (Mitzi) Simmons and children of Denver, Colo.; Miss Toni Yagami of North Platt, Neb.; Miss Debbie Taniguchi of Salt Lake City) Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Jane) Gomez and children of Brigham City. Unable to attend were Mr. and Mrs. J. (Tamano) Makita of New York City. Roy Nakatani was master of ceremonies for the party, with the Rev. Niho offering the grace before the meal. Remarks were made by Mayor Jay Matthews of Perry, and a granddaughter played and sang. The town of Perry honored their oldest citizen with a plant. poin-setti- a . Thicken with lb. raisins, tsp. soda, Humane society slates sale of stocking gifts Golden Spike Humane Society stocking stuff-e- r and bake sale on Saturday, Dec. 6, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Elks Lodge downtown. Items on sale will be priced low enough for the kiddies to buy or for adults to stock up on stocking stuffers and small gifts will sponsor a of . Mrs. Thayne Jones outstanding homemaker T. cornstarch and bring to boil. (If water boils away, the pie is richer) NO FAIL PIE CRUST: 22 c. sifted flour, 1 tsp. salt, c. shortening, 1 egg, T. vinegar, l4 c. water, Cut shortening, salt and flour until size of peas. Beat egg with fork and add to ingredients along with water and vinegar. Roll out and place in pie tin. Add raisin filling. Bake at 400 degrees for 30 min. or until golden brown. 4 1 1 FRENCH BREAD (Smaller loaves make ideal sandwiches for parties) 3 2 3 c. warm water, 2 T. sugar, T. melted shortening, 2 T. dry yeast, tsp. salt, 8 c. flour (approx) Evaporated milk, sesame seeds. Set yeast. Add to flour, water, shortening, salt, sugar. Makes a stiff dough. Raise 1 hour. Divide into three parts. Roll out and seal edges. Spread evaporated milk on top and sprinkle with sesame seeds. Let raise 1 y2 hours. Bake at 375 degrees for 35 min. EASY COOL WHIP SALAD 1 pkg. (9 oz.) Cool Whip, small pkg. lime, cherry or orange jello. can crushed pineapple (drained) 1 pkg. (16 oz.) cottage cheese. Sprinkle jello on cottage cheese, fold in. Beat in Cool Whip and pineapple. Place in refrigerator and serve cold. 1 1 1 2 2 Homemakers set Towell, soap and personal items are being collected for girls at Girls Village by a local committee headed by Mrs. Alma Bryant, who will travel to the facility on Dec. 14 to deliver the items. She asks that donations be brought to her home at 133 West Sixth North by Dec. 13. Persons needing more information may contact her at Girls at the Girls Village in Kearns primarily come from broken homes and are referred by the juvenile court. The Village offers substitute parents and a home life for girls as they continue in school. sets annual holiday dance Newcomers Club annual Christmas dance will be held at the Elks Lodge on Saturday, Dec. 13, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. A few tickets are still available by contacting area chairmen: Lynn Tugaw, RoxPat Cushman, anna Burks, Linda Bakken, 723-222- 723-290- at the home of their young homemaker candidate, Faye include the election of new officers for the coming year. There will be babysitting services provided. Information is available from Kathy Christreensen, president at garding the nursery location. 2 THINK ABOUT RETIREMENT your employer does not provide a pension plan or (B) If you have income from (A) If nt INDIVIDUAL DISfiP RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS AND DSH0XSK1 SELF- - EMPLOYED RETIREMENT HLaKl TRUSTS Allow you to make tax deferred contributions to your personal retirement plan US HELP YOU PLAN FOR YOUR BUT DO IT TODAY RETIREMENT LET Newcomers club U White, 210 West Seventh North. A special guest will be Siv Blanchard, who will give a short program on Christmas in Sweden. The program will also potluck lunch for holidays self-employme- Girls Village gifts being sought locally W c. sour cream, 1 c. mayonnaise, tsp. grated green onion, 2 tsp. dill weed, tsp. bon appetit. Mix together. gifts just right for holiday giv- - ' ing. The stocking stuffers also make cute additions when added to the bow on a special package. In addition, there will be baked goods including homemade candy, bread, cakes and pies for busy shoppers to take Brigham City chapter of Utah home for the family. Homemakers associaYoung Proceeds from the sale will be tion will hold a planned potluck used towards building a local luncheon as their holiday meetanimal shelter. ing on Monday, Dec. 8, at 1 p.m. remembrance. There will be finger puppets, small toys, and lots of small . '' VEGETABLE Cover with water and bring to boil. Add: 1 can evaporated milk, 3 c. sugar, 1 sq. butter, y2 tsp. salt. 279-862- According to Webster, a turkey is a large American bird related to the pheasant and much esteemed as food. Last Thursday Id agree with Mr. Webster. This Thursday Id say that bird was actually too large and a dozen or so cold sand- Thayne has seven registered quarter horses he takes pride in. His horses participate in cutter races and flat track racing. Last season his horse placed first in the flat track race held in Rupert, Idaho. Served in Presidency RaEtta has served in the Primary presidency, the MIA presidency and has taught in all ward organizations. She is presently serving as a Relief Society teacher. She is also a member of the Future Progress guild. RaEtta admits I really do like to cook. I prefer easy, fast recipes and I like variety. This past year we had a large vegetable garden which helped tremendously with prices soaring in supermarkets. I did a lot of canning of both fruit and vegetables. Family parties are held often in the Jones home which is spacious and a place anyone can relax and enjoy the atmosphere. Clip the following recipes for your file youll be glad . '! etc. Golden spike Golden Spike chapter of Utah Young Homemakers association will meet on Monday, Dec. 8, at 3:30 p.m. in the Bear River Elementary school. Annette Adams, a former home economics teacher at Box Elder High school, will present information on consumer buying to help members with their Christmas shopping. Also scheduled during the afternoon will be the making of holiday ornaments or anything else that members would like to bring to work on during the workshop session. The afternoon will be topped off by an exchange of two dollar gifts. Further information may be obtained by calling Carol at Babysitting will be provided for 25 cents per child. Members are reminded the dues are $2.50 are now payable. KL d years old. Spade and Hope garden club will hold its annual Christmas family talent as they gather for their annual Christmas party and luncheon on Thursday, Dec. 4, at 4 p.m. at the Community Center. Program for the afternoon will be one of holiday music and fun provided completely by club members and members of their families, according to Karen Craig program chairman. !U ' : four-bedroo- annual party ols, and a vocal and guitar number by Wayne and Janae Butler, husband and daughter of club member JoAnn Butler. Uv,.2-- menus are a mixture of old and new. Tiaditional are the turkey, the stuffing, the dessert made from recipes. But in the dessert realm there is often room for raisin cream pie something new. Pie for instance have you tried it? According to Mrs. Thayne (RaEtta Whiting) Jones of Fielding, its really great and a must during the holiday season at the Jones home. RaEtta is an outstanding wife, mother, homemaker. Their lovely new home sparkles with outstanding decors. Thayne and RaEtta planned and designed their home themselves and nothing was forgotten. Its lovely! RaEtta spent her girlhood in Plymouth and is a graduate of Bear River High school and LDS seminary. She and Thayne were married soon after she graduated. Thayne operates Jones Equipment in Tremonton. They are parents of two sons and two daughters. Rick is 17, Geri, 16, Blair, 8, and cuddley Jennifer l2 Garden club schedules Ladies Community club will enjoy a sample of member n VI .I!' by Flo Munson Holiday Senior High Gardeners Senior High gardeners are invited to a special meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 10, at 5 p.m. in the downstairs conference room at the courthouse. The guest speaker will be Dr., Alvin Hamson and Bill Varga,, who will talk on home greenhouses. They will present plans and also tell how best to utilize home greenhouses. Ladies Community club to sample home talent V V .; - Call Joan, Your Savings Counselor at 734-945- 4 Ogden 1st Federal Sauings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Ogden, Brigham City and Roy, Utah |