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Show I.- U : - r Clearfield Courier. January 2. 1 poor copy s; 980. Page 4 FOR FITNESS SOUP SHAPES Senior Citizens Comer In the cool weather, there is no greeting like the smell of homemade soup bubbling away on the stove, to stir up ones appetite after an active day. Soup and sandwiches have long been a lunchtime favorite and that soup has medicinal properties is well known as an Old We would Ike to thank the many people who heated to make Christmas a bit more trees. They are truly beautiful and have brought so much enjoyment tft .au . The Max Factor Co., Freeport Center, donated 156 beautiful Christmas gifts for the Senior Citizens. Thanks for your generosity. Our new classes win begin on Wed. Jan. 2. This year there will be no class fee, except for the Lapidary class. However, we do urge you to get your 1980 membership card. Wishing a0 of you joy, happiness and good health (hiring 1980!!! Sandridge Camp of DUP met on Dec. 17 at the home of Denise Hammon for the Your Personal MONEY Management k Do not wait until the first colds of winter strike to start the soup simmering. When it comes to keeping fit, an ounce of prevention is no Old Wives Tale. Senior the Christmas donating d disease. the Citizens in our commiaiities. A special thank you to the Clearfield Nursery and Explorer Sports Center for Wives Tale. Tomato Bisque may not prevent the sniffles, but it is a source of two important nutrients, Vitamin C and calcium. Food consumption surveys indicate that Vitamin C intake is low, especially in the diets of children. Among the older, non-mildrinking set, calcium nutrition is poor. Muscle contraction depends on calcium for smooth, quick and efficient functioning, so requirements do not cease when bone growth stops. In heavy exercise, muscle cramping may occur due to a temporary calcium imbalance. Vitamin C helps to protect against infection, and may play a role in decreasing the duration of colds once they have blossomed. Made with skim milk and Fleischmanns Corn Oil Margarine, Tomato Bisque is low in saturated fat, an important health consideration at any age, with reference to heart for special been to toe enter. Another special thanks to our "mystery lady who made and gave the beautiful afghans and Niawb. The Joy of giving was very evident this Christmas. who have Whatever your age, now is good time for retirement plans. Whether you plan to retire early or at the usual age of 65, keep in mind that a a TOMATO BISQUE 2 cans (1 pound each) ing tomatoes and liquid, bouillon cubes, sugar, salt, onion powder, basil leaves, pepper and bay leaf. Simtomatoes mer 30 minutes. Remove 2 beef bouillon cubes bay leaf. Force mixture 1 tablespoon sugar food mill or sieve. throuigh 2 teaspoons salt In a large saucepan melt 1 teaspoon onion powder margarine over low heat. 14 teaspoon basil leaves Blend in flour until smooth. 14 teaspoon white pepper.-- Gradually stir in milk. Cook bay leaf over medium heat, stirring 12 cup Fleischmanns constantly, until mixture Margarine comes to a boil. Remove 12 cup unsifted flour from heat. Gradually blend 4 cups skim milk in tomato mixture, stirring Chopped parsley briskly. Add tomato pieces. Measure 1 cup d- rained Return to heat. Stir contomatoes; cut into large stantly until hot. pieces and set aside i. In a Serve garnished with parssaucepan combine remain ley. Makes 9 servings. IT NEVER 'FAILS man of 65 today is Estimate your "afterretirement living expenses and determine what monthly or annual income you will need to live in the style you want, and then add up your sources of income. These might include such items as; Social Security benefits; pensions; full- - or more probably, part-timearnings; savings bond interest; savings account interest; income from rental property; annuity income and income from other assets. if your calculations reveal that your income will fall short of covering your expenses, you need to make the necessary changes in your retirement plans. You might decide to live less expensively, retire later or find employment after retirement. A helpful planning guide on sound money and credit The management entitled Consumers Almanac is available by sending $1 to The Consumer Credit Institute, e 1000 Sixteenth Street, N.W., Suite D.C. 20036. 601, Washington, SERVICE JSOURMIDDLENAMErTISERVICEISOURMIDDlENAMETetSER 9 anew VICE played. baby Davit North Newborns December 19, 1979 Alma and Helen Hayes, 3860 Midland Drive, No. 42, Roy, Utah, boy. David and Madge Peasley, 1868 Cliff Place, Layton, Utah, boy. Dennis and Tamara Tuke, 301 North Main, No. 218, Layton, Utah, The financial experts at The Consumer Credit Institute, a counseling service of over 800 consumer finance companies, have some suggestions on how to properly plan your golden years without going through a lot of gold. Got a gripe.. Why not submit n letter to the editor to your hometown newspaper Love is... ex- pected to live an additional 15 years and a woman an additional 18 years. A little advance planning can help assure that those retirement years will be enjoyable ones for you. December boy. Dec. 20, 1979 North Fairfield No. 29, AdaIbertoandChristineFlores,215 Utah, girl. Layton, Larry and Marsha Yurth, 1451 North 1850 West, Layton, Utah, girl. Aaron and Ella Rae Miller, 226 South 4500 West, West Point, Utah, grl. Dec. 21 1979 James and Debra Schilling, 2875 North 400 West, No. 122, Layton, Utah, girl. David and Debra Lewis, 1648 West 1920 North, Layton, Utah, boy. Dec. 22, 1979 Johnny and Linda Hull, 2068 North 1200 West, Clinton, Utah girl. Troy and Kathryn Evans, 238 West 4400 South, Ogden, Utah, boy. Benjamin and Carol Clouser, 442 South Flint, Layton, Utah, girl. Dec. 23 1979 LarryandKathleneSmith, 1100 West 156 North, Clearfield, Utah, boy. Francesco and Christina D'Amico, 71 Atherton Way, Layton, Utah, girl. Dec 24, 1978 Owen and Linda Stockton, 270 North 300 West, No. 12, KaysviDe, Utah, girl. Russell and Marlene Price, 591 West 2250 North, Clinton, Utah, girl. Dennis and Laurie Alexander, 2332 South 150 West, Clearfield, Utah, boy. Dec. 25, 1979 Jeffery and Nancy Seegmiller, 1265 East 1000 North, Layton, Utah boy. Bryce and Nadene Anderson, 226 West 350 South, Kaysville, Utah girl. Aio iTinKHSiinibiaiiiniijp Th. n.wipop.ri of Utah ora talking about you. Our dipping lorvlca can find th. (tori, of Intaratt to you and (and you that dip at vary low cost. Lot m halp you kaap up with th latoit developments. ... 467 East Third South SERVICE CENTER Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE on Whirlpool meeting and Christmas social. A pot luck luncheon was served. The lesson, Pioneer Stories and a number of other stories and a Christmas game was 328-867- 8 Present were Kathryn Brady, Lucy Smith, Flora Neibaur, Effie Goddard, Lois Murdock, Luella Carver, Leatha Smith, Ruth Larsen, Bonnie Jenkins and Helen Wood. The January meeting will be at the home of Lois Murdock. Charlotte have an Christmas present, early Marion and Humphries Hill twins, a boy and a girl born on Dec. 20. William and Julia Thomas Dees new daughter arrived on Dec. 18. Edna B. Bingham, 86, of Ogden who died on Dec. 17 was the mother of Mrs. Aileen M. Crow. She retired from Hill Air Force Base in 1962. She was a member of (he First United Methodist Church. Funeral services were on Thursday in Ogden. Internment in the Ogden City Cemetery. of Iris Burton Umpleby, 56, Kaysville who died on Dec. 21 at the McKay-De- e Hospital was the sister of Mrs. Clifton (Lois) Jensen. She is survived by her husband who she married in Howard William 1948, of Kaysville, two Umpleby sons and five daughters. Funeral services were on Thursday in the Kaysville East Stake Center with Bishop Blaine A. Hyer conducting. Burial in the Salt Lake City Cemetery. George and Lavon Reid have returned from Dallas, Tex, where they visited with a son and his family Stephen and Patricia Reid. The trip was a Christmas present given them by their five sons Don, Dick, Steve, Paul and Stan and their families. Ed and Harriette Daines hosted a Christmas party on Saturday evening at the Sunset 7th ward Cultural hall. Present were family members who live in the area and some who are here for the Christmas holiday. PJhen DsVour Home SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICING THROUGH JANUARY ONLY. Present were Ed and Harriet tc. Mr. anu Mr. John Wat kin.'', Lavonna and Eddie Iaikus, of Ciearfieid, Mr. and Mrs. Brens Baiiyn line, Brent's mother Li.v Ballyntine, Col. and Mrs. Harry Needham of Ogden, Laverne Hunt of Elko, Nev'. Mr. and Mrs. David Leikus of Provo, Karlene Chugg Merlin and Jerrie Daines of Soul her Weber, Phyllis and Bill Gordon of Clearfield, numerous and grandchildren also enjoyed Christmas. the spirit of . Mrs. H.G. Hammon was among luncheon guests of Mrs. James Etherington at the Etherington home in Laylon on Tuesday. Others present were Mrs. Farrell Mrs. Adams, Ogden. Thomas Brenchley, Mrs. Lloyd Pope, Mrs. Eldren Parker all of Roy, Mrs. Ray Adams of Clearfield. Ouneheuane and Sarchiph and their child Ounmany who have been in a refugee camp in Thailand for two years are making their home with Ray and Carol Butt. Ouneheuane is the Davis attending Vocational School and is employed there. They are both attending evening classes to improve (heir vocational School and is employed there. They are both attending evening classes to improve their Sarechiph is a secretary. They both speak French fluently, a little English, her parents live in France. They were born in Vientiane, Laos. They were referred to Kay and Carol through the Czechoslovakian Refugee Center in Salt Lake City. They love it here and along with the Butts have been visiting a number of other refugees who are living in the area the past week. Milovong Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrews of Boise, Idaho are spending the holidays with Roberts parents Floyd and Christy Andrews. Ruth Dunaway is back at home for Christmas after spending the past two weeks in Florida with her husband Jim. Jims mother Edel Dunaway. 82, had a stroke and is not expected to recover so Jim stayed there along with other members of his family who live there. Lafranz and Edith Stephens of Ogden were dinner guests of the H.G. Hammons on Sunday. On Dec. 17 the Lawrence Kimber family numbering about 70 held a Christmas party in the Cultural Hall of Sunset 2nd ward. There was a dinner and a program which was video taped by Glenn Kimber with the 20 families taking part in the taping. All in all a memorable evening. (LIMOTiD QUANTITY) 6.0 minute time temperature probe Solid state vary power Defrost guide Great Pri ce Roy Hansen is back al home after a few months in Dallas, Tex. for extensive training. The family of George and Reid held a family Christmas gathering on Sat unlay evening at the home of Don and Beverly Heid in Hoy. Present a ere lie families of die Dick Heid',-.Bountiful, Sian Reid's, American Fork, Paid Heid';., Sun;.ct, grand children. Allan Reid's. Ken A rave'.'.. Hoy. Chris Reids West Weber, Chad Reids, Hoy, Mark Heid;., Clear Lavon I DISHWASHER , IVIIEfl OVER 00000 PEOPLE READ IT IN THE field, Nathan Dickson's, Reid's Ceil Sieve Smoot's. Laylon. A happy lime Mas enjoyed by about sixty '.silica included grandchildren and great grandchildren Layton, Hick tcrviiie, NAME NEWSPAPER MODFl SHU 5000 Rinse hold Power saver Sound insulation our classified ads section be your market place for buying, selling or renting that home, apartment or condominium. It's the fast, economical way to reach your audience. Call us todayl Lot Pots and pans tKeotUm Q)ic 520 So. State, Clearfield Tel. 773-483- 6 jSOUR. MID DIE NAM EfelSER VICEJS OUR.MID DIEJI AM E RISER VI iq: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hansen and Nola Kimber spent Sunday In Hunter visiting with Elwood and Myma Peterson. |