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Show Ben Lomond Beacon, Sept. 21 , 1978, Page 3 wins club plans meet I Mother of Twins Club is planning their meeting for Sept. 28 beginning at 7 p m. at the Utah Power and Light Company, 457 26th Street, Ogden. that morning to have her labor induced as she was a week over her due date. All the nurses were sure that she would have twins because of her size. But Debbie was sure that there was only one big baby. Still, the nurses attached two heart monitors, but found only one heart beat for the baby. A few hours later, Steve and Debbie found that the nurses had been right and Expectant mothers are By Lets give a round Carol Shaw of ap- to the Little League coaches! They are dedicated men who give a lot of time to help our kids. Their wives deserve an accolade too, for putting up wdth their activities and assisting them. We should really appreciate their efforts. Their only pay is our Thank you. Zella Gould will be leaving North Ogden to live with her daughter, Thora Salmond, in Layton, while she is waiting for her new apartment in Clearfield to be finished. Some of her friends had a farewell party for her a few weeks ago, at the home of plause a first place winner Utah Writers Writing Contest. LOUISE HURD, in the League of Dortha Bell. Mrs. Gould has lived in North Ogden since 1921 and in her present home since 1925. Getting out of school on warm fall afternoons was comto being released from prison when I was a kid. How could the clocks in the classrooms run so much slower than the clocks at home? All the way home my friends and I buzzed with plans for the rest of the day-th- e part that wasnt wasted with school. But mv heart would sink when I walked into our house on many a day. Mother would have bushels of fruit waiting for us kids to help transform into Food Storage. Not even the gal who was commanded to spin straw into gold, under peril of her life, could have felt sorrier for herself than I did on those occassions. But Mom was cheerfully persistent and before long I would find I was not only working hard, I was actually ENJOYING it. That is one tradition I have faithfully followed. Home canning can save you mucho dinero! And what better fun can you have than working together on a project that will benefit the whole family-laughinjoking and sharing experiences while your fingers fly? Rosemary Schoppe gave me her favorite canning recipe. She calls it Hamburger Helper: It is sort of a soup,- - and is really yummyl A word of caution: many ladies have been canning mix-- ' tures similar to this with only a cold water processing. I would not take a chance! Botulism is very often fatal. That is what you are gambling with when the acid content of canned goods is not high enough. The USU Extension Service recommends pressure cooking all tomatoe mixtures that contain more than 1 T other vegetables per quart. You may get away without for years parable g, and then-zap!!- ! Botulism poison in the food cannot be determined by looks, taste or smell and only one drop can be fatal.! HAMBURGER HELPER bushel tomatoes in boiling water and slip off the Scalp skins. Smash into a large pan. Bring to a boil and simmer for 10 minutes with the following chopped vegetables: 1 stalk of celery, (yes, I mean the whole thing, not just 1 piece.) 2 green peppers, 1 bunch parsley, and 6 onions. Add a 16 ounce package of pearl barley. In the meantime, cook separately for 10 minutes 25 carrots, peeled and chopped Drain Add to tomato mixture. C salt. Add to 1 C sugar and in boil bottles. Process for 30 minutes in a to and put Bring lbs. pressure. pressure cooker at 12 Add to browned hamburger or leftover roast and serve as needed. It is good to add potatoes, too. 6 2 Obituary Wanda M. Karl son NORTH OGDEN Mrs. -Smith Wanda Mathias Karlson, 79. of 709 E. 2100 N.. died Thursday, Sept. 14. 1978. at her home Karlson was born Aug 16. 189, at Brigham City, a daughter of Jonah B. and Mary Ardolla Bingham Mathias She was married to George Martin Smith on June 26, li23. at Ogden. They were later divorced. She was married to Ray Karlson on Sept 27. 1129, at Oakley, Idaho. They were later Mrs diverted She iiad been a practical 25 nurse and had been employed at St. Benedict's Hospital. She was a member of the North Ogden loth LDS Ward and had been a Primary teacher and Relief Society v noting teacher. two are Surviving daughters. Mrs. Alfred T. (Dolores D'Amico. N Y.: Mrs. (Barbara Ardella) Long Island, Herbert Ellis Jean) North Ogden; Smith. 15 grandnine great- children and grandchildren. ANo surviving Is a sister, Mrs. Phoebe Keyes. Kavsvdle OFF Retail Price on Organs Im sure she will be missed, as she is a dear lady, who is always trying to help others. Her friends may call her at Local writers not only had a great time, according to what they told me, at the League of Utah Writers Roundup last week, but several of them walked off wdth aw-ard- Louise Hurd, North Ogden, took First Place for her published short story, It Wiping Up Raindrops. is a delightful story of a girl's love for her grandparents and her relationship with them, which was published in the New Era a few months back Louise is a very talented young mother who sandwiches her writing in between helping her husband, Wade, with his business taking care of their young children and many other activities. She has a great sense of humor and a love for people that shows through in her writing. Louise also won Honorable Mention in the Unpublished Short Story division with her Visiting Melissa. of Clarence Socwell, a earned several awards with his consistent Obituary Edward Kelley -EOGDEN NORTH Frank Kelley, 53, of 431 E. 3000 N., died Sunday, Sept. 17, 1978, in the McKay-De- e Hospital of a heart dward ailment. He was born Jan. 18, 1925, in Baron, Okla., a son of Robert E. and Emma Bell Cline Kelley. On Dec. 20, 1945, he married Jeri Buckley in Brigham City. The marriage was later solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. He had been chief of quality control at Defense Depot Ogden prior to his retirement. He had served in the U.S. Army in the parachute infantry. He had been an Elder in the North Ogden 9th LDS Ward and had been athletic director in Pleasant View Stake and ward athletic director, Elder's Quorum secretary, and home teacher in the North Ogden 9th Ward. He had lived in Muskogee, Okla , and Fort Worth, Tex , prior to moving to Weber County 20 years ago. SDu Surviving are his widow of North Ogdon; four sons Brad B Kelley. Eden; Robert B. Kelley, North Ogden; Kirk B. Kelley, and Scott D. Kelley, both of Ogden; two grandchildren; two brothers and one sister. Gene Kelley, La.; Emmet Schrevcport. Kelley, and Mrs. Emma Bell Rotierts. both of Muskogee. Okla. Funeral services were held Thursday at 1 pm. in the Mvcrs Mortuary Chapel in Ogden with Bishop David Howells of the North Ogden 9th Ward officiating Buriat in the North winner, poetry. He took Second Place in Unpublished Serious Poetry with a poem called Of Sheen and Dark." He also received three honorable mentions in various categories. Clarences play, Time To See Spring," took First Place in the Leagues One-APJay Contest. His play ct was presented at the Roundup. also invited to the meeting, which will feature Dr. Neil Jensen, a Weber State College professor, speaking on genetics or the study of inheritance pertaining to twins. Husbands are invited to the meeting and refreshments will be served. A door prize will be given away. and would be happy to have someone take it information any pertaining to the club, call Sandra Smith at 4 or Karen Zuech at Upcoming meetings Oct. 26 - The club is planning a panel of older twins to answ-equestions from the group. Nov. 9 - Dr. Merrill Godfrey from the Ogden Womens Clinic will speak to the Mother of Twins Club. A question and answer session will be provided also. The twins honored this month by the Club are Adam Jay and Amy Paskett, children of Steven Jay and Debra Limburg Paskett. Mr. Paskett is employed at 731-276- Intermountain That first year was the toughest, Debbie said, and nursing the babies required all of my time. I never had a chance to stay on top of my housework, but that seems all so insignificant now. Steve worked as a milkman at the time the twins were born, and most of the time it would be midnight before the babies would go to sleep. Then, he would have to deliver the milk at 3 a.m. We dont know how we survived, but we did, Debbie said. She said that there really hasnt been a lot of recognition from having twins. From the time they were a year old, no one has recognized them as twins. Amy has blue eyes and Adams are brown. Amy has blonde hair and Adam is a brunette, and Amy stands almost three inches taller than her brother. During the picnic held in June by the club, Amy and Adam won first place in the least look alike Boy-Gitwins with the judges ex- If one were to ask if Debbie works, one would hear an emphatic yes, but not out of the home. She said that having four preschoolers and a home to care for a fulfilling enough. The joy of having twins began three years ago on Sept. 4, 1975. Steve took Debbie to the hospital early for Stahle Publications, there. (Stahles have a of number weekly newspapers which they the besides publish, are twins?" these you 6 sure J A0J . W, We Do More Wiih Less $$! guest and speakers parties. The stork has been busy again this week. Quite a few families have welcomed new PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SEPT. 27, 1978 Bologna BEEF GROUND WITH BEEF HEARTS SUPER BURGER 3225 N French Style 14-lb- . '0 144b. . At. Root) . Supr Burger 504bt. Whole- Cut Fryer Center Pork Sreok S ib, tomb Chop 10-lb- 1 MM ASSORTED MEAT AC At. Stakt 200-L- B. f Tender Beef lb. Beel R 1 IQ tb 1 Q ib Rump Roast Tenders Juicy I04BS Rib Steaks 1 16 ib.QV Pork Spare Ribs FOR OR MORE n P Sliced Great tor Hamburgers and Relva Mary McGarry, 659 E. boy, Sept. 9. Owens, James C. and Barbara Jean Hill, 2613 N. 2000 V girl. Sept. 12. Knight. Val H. and Wanda Champneys, 2175 W. 2475 N., boy. Sept. 11. Whiteley. Carl S. and Terri Ann Chadwick. 888 E. 2800 N. boy. Sept. 15. McMickell. Michael L. and Susan Burton. 165 E. 3275 N., by. Sept. 15, Keyes, Robert D. and Marilyn Lundell, 478 E. 1850 N , girl. Sept. 13. I ice. Roger D. and Gloria Salerno. 3163 N. 700 E.. boy. Sept. 13 are claiming, thev enjoyed A. Call us at 825-166- rl worK.snops, members: Payne, Gordon Engagements and wedding pictures printed free of charge. nmmmi The Cupboard, in the Beacon, won a Third Place for one of her articles in "The Cupboard." She lives in Salt Lake City and works olav. years. Precision appears regularly the children in one and a half Built Homes, where he has been working for two years. He is a supervisor over seven men and helps in the construction of cabinet faces. Previously he was employed as a milkman. Janice Hubbard, whose' banquets, three had had couple 394-196- column, Beacon. ) It sounds like the writers had a blast during the three days of activities. This was the 43rd annual get together. It was held at Sherwood Hills. North of Mantua. Besides the awards and twins. Adam was born first weighing 6 pounds 11 ounces. His weight was what made the doctor look for a second baby. Amy came weighing 8 pounds 2 ounces. Steve was going out of his Weve mind as he said, outgrown our house, our car; what do we do now? The Swap Shop We have a vacancy For with they were blessed SUBSCAN b SI IS'lbt Pur folk Soui9 MADE Tender Club Steaks T-Bo- ne Leon. Tender ALL ORDERS ARE WRAPPED FOR FREEZING 90 DAYS & - 3 Beef Short Ribs 1 n Lb. Loaves i n ofl I tb $ .....Hi For Fresh Bread SAME AS CASH ON ORDERS OVER $100.00 2 tb. '.S' noo r OUR FAMOUS FREEZER SPECIAL GGDPGQ DC5Q0GCI '- Great for Hamburger ONLY 50-lb- s. WE WELCOME VZjZ OPEN 9 7 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS FOOD STAMPS SLICED BACON 6 r--i (SAB. LIMIT) 09 M WITH COUPON PHONE based tM on suenr mmmMmmmK ( cHi (icrov nJu in u n tv miAu h:m n L WE ESEvE (ME RICH! TO LIMIT ANT 393-054- 4 H |