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Show The Kim Li lvrpoi ter llgl TVl 1 )rci,nili(ar 27. 1 M 1 v Steel workers Social Events enjoy party most enjoyable entertainment given during the Holiday season was the one Riven ly the I'nited Steele No. 426u Union Workers A was dinner evening. Saturday uf Ihi One served in the layson high and following tlu dinner, dancing was enjoyed in Salem at t)ua bums ('Inti. During the dinner President sehiHil. Ashworth Hob retired through ill health. Those receiving watches an Jerald Carlson, Sterl Laird, Harold Chatwin. Ted Uolovich. Flovd Gourlev. LeHov (lourlev, Vincent Montoya. (lien Knotts. who h.td Ix-e- k Alomed Voke, Clifford Holden. Elmer Mover, llenrv Roberts, Ray Rot he. Don Armstrong, Max Warenski. John Thomas. Weslev Robinson. Wavne Cook. Pierre Stapley. John Jones and Charles Denailes were not present to receive their watches, tint will be Riven to them later. k k k k - About homes in central IjONDON 10,000 Ixjndon still lack basic amenities like a bathroom, toilet and kitchen, according to a report on a survey by the Westminister City Council. "'iiiiil'l I'll lj .. ..from i: Best Foods Kitchens y Holiday party enjoyed by Entre Nous Club presented watches to the men retiring since 17, and to some GOLDEN TOUCH OF HOSPITALITY A beautifully liRhted Christmas tree, with interesting packages under it. and house decorations carry inR out the Christmas theme, put the Entre Nous Literary club members in a holiday mood, when they meet at the home of Mrs. Dick Laird for the annual Christmas party, last Wednesday evening. Dinner was served at 7 p.m. The dining table was attractive with a centerpiece consisting of aminiature Christmas tree, w ith evergreens and candles at either end. After the dinner the members enjoyed several games of Porr Man Bingo. Members attending were Mrs. Patricia Brady, Mrs. Laura McIntyre. Mrs. Mabel Butler. Mrs. Carlene Eat wood. Mrs. Virginia Badertscher, Mrs. Cleo Judge. Mrs. Afton Berry and Mrs. Pauline Klmer, and Mrs. Karleane dear. The measure of success in the natural w orld is the survival of a species. In the history of life, survival has not been the general rule about one third of the 2,500 animals families known from the fossil record are still alive today. Their presistence speaks for the perfection of their adaptations, and their ability to keep pace with changes in their surroundings. IHth The Prohibition Amendement went into elteet Januaiw Hi. l!Jo. Karlean dear and a brother, dene Cromar of Price were in Pleasant drove last Friday, attending the wedding an reception of a niece. Mis Ann Sterling, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sterling (Bonnie Croman and Robert Blue a son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blue. The bride is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Les Cromar, of Pleasant drove, and a former and well rememlored residents of Eureka. She is also a niece of Mrs. Mrs. dear. The young couple will from graudate Brigham Young University in Provo in the Spring. and the The wedding in the were reception Bungalow in Pleasant drove. Auxiliary enjoys holiday party United Steel Workers Union Auxiliary No. 4260 celebrated at the annual Christmas Party last Wednesday in the Union Hall. A buffet dinner was served at 7 and the Christmas decorations were used throughout the rooms, and members exchanged gifts. The gift table was centered with miniature Christmas Tree, with greenery and candles making an attractive setting. After the dinner and he extra festvities a regular meeting was held, with President Irene darbett presiding. 500" and Bingo provided the evenings diversion, and the Bingo prize was won by Colleen Taylor, the 500" by Lilly Erickson, and the a cut Morn a darbett. Make Good Gravy Every Time Making gravy is an important part of the preparation of any turkey or roast chicken dinner. Conserve all of the flavor of every edible part of the bird lor the gravy by cooking a broth with the neck, gizzard, heart and liver. Use as the liquid for the gravy. After the bird has roasted, make the gravy in the roasting pan so that all of the browned bits from the bottom of the pan will be stirred into the gravy. The meat from neck, gizzard and heart are good chopped and mixed with the dressing. Add chopped liver to gravy. To be sure that the gravy will always be smooth and free from lumps, use Argo corn starch as the thickening agent. 4 cups turkey broth Va cup fat drippings Va cup corn starch Turkey Gravy 1 cooked turkey liver, chopped teaspoon salt teaspoon ground thyme Vs teaspoon pepper Bring broth to boil. Pour off fat drippings from roasting pan. reserving cup. Return this amount to pan. Sprinkle corn starch into pan and cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, about, n minutes or until browned. Gradually add broth arid bring to boil, stirring constantly, until gravy thickens. Add liver, salt, thyme and pepper. Simmer a few minutes. Makes 4 cups. For chicken, recipe may be halved. y2 Vi The badgers ferocity led to the custom of Badger baiting, Ericksons enjoy old-fashioned holiday at home The Oscar Erickson will celebrate at an old fashioned Christmas at their home in Mammoth Christmas Eve. The Erickson family. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lunt and family of Lehi, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Erickson and Cori also of Lehi, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Erickson and family of Mammoth were in attendance. The guests will spend the afternoon and evening at the Erickson home. A turkey dinner with all the trimmings will be served in the evening, and then Lilly will tell her grandchild how an old fashioned Christmas was spent when she was a child. The home will be decorated with old fashioned Christmas streamers with red and gold bells. A wooden Christmas tree, about 38 inches tall will be trimmed with 20 candles held in old fashioned candle holders. Other trimmings on the tree will be tinsel and ornaments as used in Sweden. The miniature tree will be placed on a table and will be th only Christmas tree used during the holiday season. Then Lilly will give an account of Christmas spent in othe countires. and being Lilly, you may bo sure it will lx interesting one. popular in Great Britain during the first half of the nineteenth century, but banned about 1850. This involved sinking a small barrel as a retreat for one badger in a pit in which several dogs released. The dogs were supposed to pull or draw the badger from its haven. A Burnet badger once whipped eleven dogs, including a make, white pit bulldog, which outweighed the badger by five pounds. After each fight the badger went to the man who owned it and without a whimper let its wounds be daubed with iodine. HOLLADAY HILLS FUNERAL HOME That which we persist in doing becomes easier for us to do. Not that the nature of the thing is changed, but that our power to do is increased..." Heber J. Grant all encounter We tasks which, though difficult or seemingly, impossible really ought to be done. The easy way is to defer action and it is easy to find excuses for doing so. It is only by continued effort, with dogged that we can succeed per-sistanc- e, with such projects. We can progress through failure, to patial success and finally to full accomplishments by increasing our power to do, through perserverance. He boasted that he could bend a horseshoe with his bare hands. " shot back a "That's nothing, pal. "My wife can tic up ten miles of telephone wire with her chin." We wish you a Healthy New Year! Happy |