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Show ( I Ben Lomond f Beacon, Feb. 16, 1978, Page 4 Twins of the month announced for February Dear Gabby, I have been planning a nice, long, peaceful vacation away from everything for quite a while, but I dont know what to do with my three kids. Do you know of anyone who would like to take care of a bunch of fighting brats for a couple of weeks? Hopeful Hello to all! We hope you have gotten over the Holidays by now and started the New Year well. Our last meeting was very interesting and all learned so much about Midwifery. Our February dinner should be excellent and our guest speaker, Dr. Brinley, will have a message that will be beneficial to all. Read more about him in our article. We would really like to see and meet all of you at our dinner. Our meetings are always open to multiple births and are free. Dear Hopeful, Hey, I dont, but if you find someone would you please let me know who they are? Maybe I can have a vacation, after all. Love, Gabby Dear Gabby, My husband is so fussy he wont eat onions in anything and I love onions. Everything tastes so BLAH without any. He wont eat green peppers either or celery. How can I make anything taste decent without making him mad? If he finds a scrap of any of those things in his food, he refuses to eat. Frustrated Cook At our March meeting, we will be electing new officers. Anyone interested in an office, please call Mary King at or Sandra Smith at Thank you goes to Louise Stanton and Connie Ezepiel for our refreshments at our January meeting. interested in Anyone bringing refreshments to our Next Board Meeting Our next board meeting will be held at the home of Sharon Best, 1934 W. 3825 S., Roy on Feb. 23 at 7:30 p.m. Swap Shop Side by Side Stroller Excellent condition Call $30 731-276- Confidential to Stuck Up: So sorry dear, but you must wake up and face the facts of life. Including bubblegum with a batch of clothes does absolutely nothing to enhance the quality of ones life. Love, Gabby TWINS OF THE MONTH Renae Jeanne and Kenneth John Zuech future crossings dangerous attention to the round railroad advance warning sign and other protective at devices railroad Utah A crossings. Safety warned Council official today. The National Safety Council Accident Facts indicate that 1,200 people were killed and 4,000 suffered serious injuries in train and car crashes in 1976. Utah has lost nineteen citizens in railroad crossing accidents from 1975 through 1977. The greatest killer at railroad crossings is a habit pattern slowly developed over a period of time by careless drivers in which they ignore railroad warning signs fail to slow down and look for trains, said Bob Ingersoll, Director Managing of the Utah Safety Council. This careless habit pattern evolves because in many cases the crossing is familiar to the driver, and he has crossed safely almost daily without seeing a train. He habitually ignores the round warning sign and neglects to stow down the speed of his motor vehicle. But one day, a train will be approaching and the motor vehicle driver will not be able to stop, Ingersoll said. He skids onto the track in front of the train or crashes into the side of the engine or cars and is killed or seriously injured. In almost half of the 1st Birthday Heather Miller Feb. 20, 1977 Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy W. and Kathleen Miller 2585 N. 550 E., N. Ogden Grandparents accidents drivers violate Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Kendell, N. Ogden Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller, Roy please Railroad 'M's I Most railroad grade crossing accidents happen because drivers do not pay v meetings, mechanical railroad crossing protection. Car seat $20 Brand new Crib good shape. Best offer. Call Karen, 8 If anyone is interested in putting something in the Swap Shop, please contact Relda Busboom at 394-156- New Moth ersof Twins Robert & Sharon Lundgren 322 E. Oak Lane, Kaysville Jan. 6 boys HAS AN ADDITIONAL for reasons of religion, culture or concern over allergies or saturated fats. (Allergic reactions to refined fats are rare, but some people fear will New labels them.) identify beef fat, soybean oil, coconut oil, etc. People who are trying to use less saturated fat will be helped a great deal. High intakes of saturated fats and are associated cholesterol with an increased risk of coronary heart disease. Hence, many doctors recommend rewhich tends ducing all fats to reduce calorie consumpand limiting the use tion of highly saturated fats. Instead, these doctors suggest moderate use of a polyunsaturated vegetable oil. Each fat and oil contains a mixture of saturates and polyunsaturates They ran be divided into three categories: High in saturates, low in polyunsaturates: coconut oil, butter, beef fat (beef tallow) 'and palm oil. Intermediate saturates and polyunsaturates: lard, chicken fat, olive oil, peanut oil and partially hydrogenated soybean oil. Low in saturates, high in corn oil polyunsaturates: (such as Mazola), safflower oil and soybean oil. Note the difference in the placement of partially hydroand genated soybean oil soybean oil." It demonstrates that hydrogenation reduces polyunsaturates. There are two reasons to hydrogenate an oil : to improve its keeping qualities, andor to convert a liquid oil into a solid state. Many margarines contain and shortenings partially hydrogenated oil. According to the new FDA regulation, if the oil in a processed food is hydrogenated or partially hydrogenated, the ingredient list must say so. This is one more in a series of label changes made in the past few years to give consumers more information about the food they eat. The label, read with understanding, is an aid in deciding what to buy. When you prepare your own main dishes, salad dressings, breads, vegetables and desserts, you can control the ype of fat and, consequently, more easily reduce saturated fat. For recipes that can help, write to the makers of Mazola corn oil for Diet for Today, , Box 307, Dept. Coventry, CT 06238. Dr. Dorothy M. Rathmann is Director of Nutrition for Best Foods, a Division of CPC International Inc. DT-GN- Sales for Our Readers IN DAVIS COUNTY optical prescriptions written by your eye doctor. have large selection of eyewear frames. have prescriptions and non prescription sunglasses. repair broken frames and replace broken lenses. have complete hearing aid services, including repairs, sales and service of 10 maor brands. We feature a 30 day free trial, and also have rental aids available. We have an emergency service on hearing aid repairs. i If you have a visual or hearing problem call Knighton Optical for doctor's referral. We We We We We fill $2 week $6 month 825-166- 6 OPEN M0NDAY - FRIDAY 9 AM TO Di PLAYBOY OGDEN 950 25th St. Suite N1 393-843- 9 5:30 PM SATURDAY 9 AM 'TIL NOON LAYTON 2179 N. 1700 W. West of Davis No. Hospital 825-162- 4 Ralston & girl Gae Riggs 7643 E. 500 S., Huntsville Jan. 26 boy & girl Mothers of Twins New to Us Ronnie Katherine & Olsen Balbraith Lane, W. 1617 Kaysville Jan. 18 girls Connie Chambers 1334 W. 500 N. No. Clearfield 162, Pat Simonson 3961 W. 800 N. West Point Diane DeVoies 1223 E. 2550 N. N. Ogden Other Announcements At our meetings, we have a Birthday basket. If you have a birthday in the month of February, you will receive a small gift at our February meeting. The gift includes a favor that someone has Hearty on a Budgei BY CAROL SHAW terri brogan yOPTYL' Oh, boy! Doth pride go before a fall! couple of years back, I was at a PTA planning meeting where I became carried away with delusions of adequacy. It was suggested by some ambitious soul, that we serve A home baked pie at the forth coming meeting. (Im afraid it was me.) Upon being asked if I would, personally, be able to donate some pies, I flippantly said, Of course, I bake delicious pies! Why didnt I just modestly say, Yes," instead of tempting fate? The day of the PTA meeting, I assembled the ingredients and began to mix up the crust, using my tried and true recipe I have used since I had to stand on a stool to roll out the dough. I decided that I might as well quadruple it while I was at it. It wasnt much harder to make a bunch of pies while I had everything out and the kitchen was a mess. Just then the phone rang. It was one of my dearest friends who I hadnt had a chance to visit with since that morning. So we chatted while I mixed and rolled the crusts for eight pies. The pies turned out to be just beautiful! In fact, I was so proud I tucked in an extra pie to give the principal. After my pie had been served and the principal had gone home, happily carrying my beautiful pie, I sat down to enjoy a piece mvself. It tasted like cardboard! Oh, embarrassment! Where are the hurricanes and earth quakes when you need them? It finally dawned on me that I had quadrupled everything except the shortening, which I had only doubled. Take it from me, it makes quite a difference! HUCKLEBERRY BLACKCAP PIE CRUST: Sift together 3 C. sifted flour and 1 1. salt. Cut in 1 C. shortening, with a pastry blende, until mixture is in globs about the size of peas. Add about Vi C. cold water. You may have to adjust this amount, a little more or a little less, depending on the flour. Some flours absorb more moisture than others. Makes enough for 4 crusts 4 single crust pies or 2 double crust pies. FILLING: Drain 1 quart blackcap raspberries and 1 quart huckleberries. Add Vi C. cornstarch, 1 C. sugar and 3 T. lemon juice to the juice. Stir and cook until mixture boils and is thickened. Fold in the fruit. Pour into 2 unbaked pie shells. Cover with top crust, sealing edges well. Make several slits in the top to allow steam to escape. Sprinkle with sugar. Bake at 400 degrees until golden brown, about 40 minutes. Dawson named regional manager Raymond J. Dawson has joined the Utah Farm Bureau Federation as regional manager in the southwestern part of the state, C. Booth Wallentine, executive vice president, has announced. A native of Blackfoot, Idaho, Dawson has farmed in Weber county, Utah, and Caribou county, Idaho. He raised beef cattle, crops, and dairy cows. The new UFBF staff member lives in the Richfield area. He will assist volunteer Farm Bureau leaders in Beaver, Garfield, Kane, Iron, Piute, Sevier, Washington and Wayne If anyone is interested in giving a gift for future birthdays, write down your favor on a piece of paper and wrap it up as a small gift and bring it to our meetings. If you havent already sent your money to Mary King, its not too late. Please send $11 in care of Mary King, 3022 B. Constitution , Hill Air Force Base, Utah 84406, by Feb. 14. Our dinner will be Feb. 17 at 7 p.m. served in the Weber State College Union Building Blue Room. Our speaker, Dr. Douglas Brinley, came to Ogden at the beginning of the 1975 school year. He completed work on his PhD degree in family studies at Brigham and is Young University currently an instructor at the Weber State College LDS Institute. Dr. Brinley and his wife have six children and he will speak on marriage and fatherhood. volunteered to do for you. The favor is a homemade item, baked good item, etc. in both Classifieds Make Easy HEARING AIDS NEW LOCATION & 30-- boy 782-811- 6 During 1978 you can expect more specific information about fats on thelabels of many processed foods. The Food and Drug Administra fion has designed a new regulation; it applies to many processed foods in interstate commerce, though not to those foods sold only in the state in which they are produced. New labels for these processed foods will state the source of the fat or oil and tell if it has been hydrogenated. This information has been needed by people who can consume only certain fats Did you know . . . & & Bonnie Galbraith 1523 27th Street, Ogden Jan. 9 boys Randy New Fat And Oil Labeling 9 QUALITY EYEWARE Jan. S. 621-859- 1 773-033- Dear Cook, You have to use a little tact and diplomacy. You cant just blatantly go against him. Put whatever you want to sneak in into the blender. He will wonder why everything tastes better. Love, Gabby Randall & Evelyn Roane 4970 Birch Creek Dr. Ogden counties. Dawson is a former missionary and bishopric member in the LDS church and has worked for many years in the Scouting program. He is a former Young Farmers and Ranchers committee member and county FB board member in Weber county and was a chapter president in the Utah Young Farmers Association. His wife is the former Bonnie Murdock of Black-foo- t. The couple have five children, three sons and two daughters. Hotline We want you to feel welcome to call anytime. We realize it isnt easy having a multiple birth and encourage you to contact Kathy at or Mary at Do notbeafraidtocall. We want to help you. The Hansens Lisa and Elisa Hansen were supposed to go into the university hospital Feb. 6, but they were accidentally exposed to the chicken pox. So they will return on Feb. 10, and are the daughters of Dave and Pat Hansen. They were recently robbed again Saturday, Jan. 28. Meetings We will be changing our meetings starting in March from the third Thursday to the fourth Thursday. So, make your plans to come March 23. 731-08- 773-033- Twins of the Month Kenneth John and Renae Jeanne Zuech, June 12, 1975 Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Steve C. Zuech, 1079 W. 2100 S., Ogden My husband is a mechanic for Amcor Inc. In his spare time, though, he and the kids help their grandpa build a motel and restaurant which will be run by the family in Wilson Lane. It will be called the "Big Z Motel & Glow Room Pancake, Steak and Dinner House. Our children run in age from 8 to 2 and a half years. We love to work as a family. We do everything we can together. The older boys even helped their father and grandpa build the house we live in which I think is special. The children all have their chores to do before they play. We also love to do things together such as, camping, fishing and rodeos. My husband loves to rodeo whenever he can, mostly broncs. I also used to rodeo in California before moving to Utah, as a barrel racer. I also love to sew for myself and my family. Kenny and Renae took second place in the MOTC sponsored look alike contest at the state f air . AD of us who were there had a great time. I really look forward every month to our meetings, to exchange problems of raising twins, and meeting new friends all time. First Birthday pictures printed |