OCR Text |
Show Page 6A South tdition view fi Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary s! f Max of his time at the senior citizens NORTH SALT LAKE nd Thelma Abraham Day, 256 lapidary class and working in his ncelot Circle, North Salt Lake, garden. celebrated their 50th wedding anMrs. Day, who has held nuat a dinner merous niversary party family positions in her church held Thanksgiving Day. organizations and PTA, fills her It was on Thanksgiving Day, days with many craft items, help.November 29, 1934, that they ing her friends and neighbors and were married in Chicago, Illinois. especially, her grandchildren. After their marriage, the Days Honoring the Days were Resided in Chicago and the states Carol and her husband, daughter, ,pf Idaho and California. In 1953, David Pratt, of Layton; son, they moved to Bountiful and and his wife, Susan Tom, tiave resided here continually, of North Salt Lake; sevyith the exception of two years en grandaughters, and three (1957 and 1958) when they again (Daughter, Shirley, grandsons. Jived in Chicago. I Day is retired from Hill AFB and her husband, Joe Sprowell, died in an automobile accident in yhere he was employed as an .electrical engineer. The Days 1960.) Caribbean cruise A seven-da- y .have enjoyed their retirement after New Orleans cliof tour and years, especially purchasing a, travel trailer. They are active maxed the 50th wedding anniverIDS members. Day spends much sary celebration. Rain or Shine Loan From a Kid Can Cost Bundle Special to the Lakeside Review MAX AND THELMA DAY Fashioned Style Ham Glaze Adds Traditional Touch SUSAN TANNER HOLMES Review Correspondent When you lost that ham glaze recipe that grandmother used to make, it seemed like the end of the world. Now you can rejoice, heres a variety of baked ham 'glaze recipes, one of which is sure to tempt your pallet. Glazes 1 C brown sugar and the juice and grated rind of 1 orange. 1 C brown or white sugar and Vi C maraschino cherry juice, cider or sweet pickle juice from pickled fruit. 1 C honey 1 I suppose your friend felt bad? Not at all. Mrs. B. agreed to Do you find yourself borfrom" own 50 percent. your rowing money Fifty percent what? children? My friend Karen-askeas we commiserated Fifty percent interest, of course. Saras no dummy. over what the cost of ChristI guess not. But I have my mas shopping was doing to our doubts about her mother. Anybank balances. that. come to one who would agree to that it hasnt Well, kind of exhorbitant interest Not yet!" I answered defenI an had has got to be a little short sively. .But suddenly on... idea. Cash. Jennifer, I approached my Exactly. Tell you what, Jendaughter the minute she came home from nifer. Ill give you 25 percent. Twenty-fiv- e percent, and school, Im wondering if we until the busichores a little do into could enter my you balance is paid. ness transaction. On second thought, 50 perYou wouldnt be in the would looks like a pretty fair small cent a for market loan, rate. you? Okay. My daughter had Why yes! How did you know? begun drawing up the papers. But what are you going to ofBellum Sara friend My fer for collateral? warned me that seasonal deCollateral? mands on family finances To secure the loan." sometimes necessitate things Oh! How about the family like that this time of year. What does Sara know about car? Im not. old enough to family finances? Plenty. Mrs. Bellum cleaned drive. Never mind that! You will out Saras piggy bank last week after for before I can get all this paid the be time in day just back. Thanksgiving sales. SHARON NAUTA STEELE Bro-chinsk- y, Old Lakeside Review Wednesday, November 28, 1984 C brown sugar and tard 1 . 1 T mus- . C pureed apricots, rhubarb . tard cooked until thick. One-hacup maple syrup, Vi C cider or apple juice and 2 T mustard. One-haC orange marmalade Cook Vi pound fresh cranberries with 1 cup maple syrup until skins pop open. Press mixture through sieve and spread over ham. lf or applesauce 1 glass currant jelly, melted Use maraschino cherries and mint cherries fastened with pieces of toothpicks instead of cloves. C pineapple juice, A C Use strained honey and Vi tsp. mus lf Poinsettia Colors the Winter Holidays No other flower brings so well to mind a holiday as does the Poinsettia. Instantly recognized and appreciated for its1 brilliant leaves, this native of Mexico is how a popular choice not only in America but also from Sweden to Australia. It was not always so.' Joel Roberts Poinsett, a part-tim- e botanist, died without knowing of the success of his work with this tropical plant. Poinsett had been sent to Mexico as its first Minister from the U.S. where he became enchanted with the plant known by Mexicans as the Holy Night Rower. He proved unpopular as a diplomat, returning to the U.S. feeling a failure, but bringing with him the forerunner of our present day beauty. The Poinsettia is a tropical plant which can grow to heights of 10 feet. Cultivated in greenhouses, potted varieties range '&Pfr from one to four feet. The light which brings out their brilliant color must be very carefully regulated in order for the plant to be in full bloom for the holidays. Today you may choose from a range of colors from red through pink to white. The blossom of the poinsettia is actually the small center portion which is usually bright red, but may be also yellowish or white. The bracts are special leaves which surround the flower and turn their color in time to brighten your holiday. In choosing a poinsettia for your home, look for a fresh fulllooking plant with red or green tips at the end of the small buds in the center. The number of blossoms on a plant will usually indicate the price as well as the care it has had before it reaches you. Dont buy any plant that is al well-kno- ready shedding pollen. Poinsettias are not only sensitive to light, but also to heat. Make sure they are in a draft free place where they will receive a minimum of 8 hours of sunlight per day. They will also dp better if they are moved to a cooler spot at night at about 30 percent humidity. Keep your plant damp to the touch. Being too wet or too dry Association Beautiful Music Is Our Business For most of us this is easier said than done, but with proper care, we should be able to enjoy our poinsettia for months. UTAH SYMPHONY CHAMBER CONCERT FREE COUNSELING AT ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH for SMALL BUSINESS CALL 621-830- FRIDAY, DEC. 28 JOSEPH SILVERSTEIN 0 CONDUCTOR puts the plant under stress. Watch careftilly if leaves begin to droop; it is a signal it needs water and will respond readily. If left too long however, the leaves will drop as the plant tries to preserve itself. If we could simulate greenhouse atmosphere, it would be possible to enjoy this Christmas show every year. According to Pinae Greenhouses, with the proper handling, you could have a thriving plant for up to 10 years. 8:00 P.M. SOLOIST Tickets $7.00 Ogden Symphony Ballet Office SERVICE CORPS OF RETIRED EXECUTIVES AAon.-Fr- i. 9:00 to 5:00 PH. 399-921- at 2580 Sponsored by U.S. Small Business Administration November 30, 1984 10:00 a.m.-8:0- 0 p.m. December 1, 1984 10:00 a.m.-6:0- 0 p.m. Public Invited 4 Jefferson The Ideal Admiooion Free WEBER STATE COLLEGE UNION BALLROOLI OFF Christmas Photos November 26 thru December 1. COME SHOP FOR HANDCRAFTED CHRISTMAS GIFTS - - food artwork crafts entertainment handiwork - toys - gifts for information call 626-609- 0 oponoorcd by Women fa Educational Resource Center and Union Arto Committee Let Classified Ads help you find just what you're looking for. - - Mon. Fri. 3 9 PM Sat. 10 AM- -9 PM Sun. 11 AM 6 PM -- MOUSE HUNTING? Gift certificates may be purchased in any amount, Monday - Friday 8 AM 3 x 5 or 3x5 and 2 Mall Offices (behind Chick- - wallet, only $4.99. wallets, only $7.99. 2 Holiday Hours: Mun. Each child receives a special Christmas gift from Santa! I PM , - One One - 5 Sat. SunUav I O' AM U PM AM f PM '."ttdLJkSr1 Santa is located just oil' food court.) NEWGATE MALL Jhlh & Wall Auv. Ondetl IF THE BEST; THINGS IN LIFE ARE FREE' Then the next best are found in Classifieds. -- v- , V 4 |