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Show IHURSDAY, DEC. 29, 1177 . THE CITIZEN 5 LEWISTON LEARNINGS Christmas brings many guests By LAREE BODILY Christmas week-en- d house guests of Mrs. Gilbert's daughter Billie Lou, and her family, the Larry Wisers. guests of Robin and Connie Mr. and Mrs. Chad McKee Lawson and their children and their of were Connie's parents, Mr. Holden, Utah, daughter Christspent and Mrs. Willard Harman. mas with Jonette and Regan The Harmans are from St. Wheeler and their children. Utah. George, Lewis and Dianna West-ovFamily night guests of Mr. and their children came and Mrs. McKay Rawlings from Arizona and Ernest and and their family were Mrs. Fran Westover and family Rawlings parents, Mr. and came from Davis, Calif., to Mrs. Ezra Kendell, Mr. and share the holiday spirit with Mrs. Reese Maegle and their parents, Myrtha and W. family and Mr. and Mrs. R. Westover. Wednesday, Floyd Dorius, all of Cornish. the Ernest Westovers were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mann- involved in activities coning and Andrew and Melissa cerning the 50th wedding of Tarzana, Calif, have been anniversary of Frans visiting in the Valley Thursparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma day along with Marvin and Pond, in Logan. Millie Rawlings, they were who Boman, dinner guests of the McKay hasBoyd been hospitalized since Rawlings family. October 19, when he was Mike and Carol Nichols struck near by a car on and their two children came Anterville, was able to be from Sierra Vista, Arizona, home for Christmas with his for the holiday season. They He was transported are visiting with the Boyce family. to his home by the Davis Labrum and the Farrell County Ambulance group Smith families. Mike is who had assisted at the time assigned to a military unit of the accident and was there. returned to the hospital after Mr. W. D. Gilbert and her Christmas. son, Ralph, came from Salt Richard and Gale Lake City to be with family and their infant Dueling daughter, members for the holiday Mara, enjoyed Christmas season. They have been weekend in Salt Lake City daughter and Pam and Bockmeyer, Mr. Ruby Woodward, Newton, is our cook of the week. Ruby is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Larsen also of Newton. She attended area schools including USU and BYU afterwhich she taught Home Economics in Malad, Idaho. She has also taught Adult Education classes for Ricks College while living in Rexburg, Idaho. She is married to Jay Woodward of Franklin, Idaho. Jay is a fanner. They are very proud of their four children, Judy, a Sky View student, Jed, attends North Cache Junior High, Janene, fifth grade, Lewiston Elementary, and Jill, 4. Each member of the family days at lust one musical instrument. Ruby is the homemaking leader in the Smithfield Stake Relief Society and ward Primary organist She also woks in the PTA and teaches Sewing for her family and friends is one of Rubys hobbies. She likes to create filings. Her favorite time is when she is doing things with her family. One Christmas tradition at the Woodward home since 1963 has been a Christmas village. The scene consists of a church house and seven houses arranged on a wooden board which is covered with white icing. ;Each part of the buildings is made separately on a flat surface and then assembled with frosting glue. Ruby added colored blinking lights to the village this year. five children came from Lake town to visit the Edward Wilsons. Kathryn is a daughter of the Wilsons. The Lillywhites will have their Christmas in Arizona where they will be visiting with Ken's parents for the holi- son-in-la- Gilbert and their fam-ily.O- n Christmas day the er RUBY WOODWARD and her husband, Bob Wade. Saturday evening Ken and Kathryn Lillywhite and their with Beth and Richard Duering, the parents of the Lewiston family. Howard and Eva Layne were in Brigham City for Christmas Eve with their Laynes were guests of their daughter, Annette, and her family, the Donald Petersons, of Salt Lake City. A baby girl arrived on Dec. 24 to join the family of Rozanne and Kim Braegger of Smithfield. The infant has two sisters, Mindy and Tanaya, who are excited over the arrival of Tammy. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Bodily, Lewiston, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth days. Helen and Lanny Johnson and their four children were Sunday visitors of Helens parents, Doris and Leslie Weeks. The Johnsons live in Clearfield. Visiting in Lewiston for a few days recently were Son-dr- a Layne and her son Bret of Modesto, Calif. They were guests of Bret's grandpar- ents, Braegger, Providence. There are two Mrs. Mary Braegger, Providence, and Mrs. Sylvia Buttars, Clarkston. Norma and L. D. Bodily, La Rue and Blaine Stephenson and Eriel Iwamoto and his mother, Mrs. S. Iwamoto, attended the services. Blaine Stephenson sang a solo at the ftineral, accompanied by his wife. The Bodilys drove to Hamer, Ida., after the funer-alt- o visit a sister, Wilma, , Eva and Howard Layne. Sondra and Bret are the wife and son of Bart Layne. Following their brief visit, Bret left for an LDS mission to the Ohio Columbus mission and his mother returned to California. The Lewiston Fourth ward Relief Society had a goody exchange along with their regular weekly meeting. Each member brought delicious treats for everyone to sample and had the recipe available to be copied. Eagle Scout awards were presented to four scouts in a Court of Honor held Sunday evening in the Lewiston Second ward. Those who achieved the Eagle rank at this time were Greg Chambers, son of DeAnn and Garth Chambers; Chad Pit cher, son of Neva and Boyce Pitcher; Monte Baker, son of Kerin and DeLoy Baker and GregTarbet, son of Joycelyn and Delbert Tarbet. Other scouts who received merit badges and awards' were Randy Hansen, Seth Weeks, DeVon Labrum, Tri-ni Creger, Scott Labrum, Todd Bodily and Scott Bodily. Duty to God awards were presented in the Lewiston Second ward Sunday to Stan Bodily, Kevin Litz, Ted Bodily, Kirk Smith, David Rawlings, Mark Dent, Guy Van Dyke, Steven Baker, Cleve Gibbons, Paul Spackman and to Steven Smith, who is serving as a missionary in Canada. One day LEWISTON last week funeral services were held in Blackfoot, Ida., for a former Lewiston resident, Cindy Nakamura, 48, who died after a long illness. She was the wife of Tugi Nakamura. 4-- This is a favorite Sunday evening treat CARMEL POPCORN cup butter cups brown sugar cup light com syrup 1 can Eagle Brand milk Cook to very soft ball stage, stirring constantly. Spread over 4 large poppers of pop com. Spread on wax paper to set up. (I pour carmel mixture over pop corn in my large bread pan). We use puffed rice too. Vi 2V Nutritious and a good way to utilize your storage wheat WHOLE WHEAT PANCAKES OR WAFFLES Sift together: IV4 cups sifted whole wheat flour 3 tsp. baking powder 3 Tbsp. brown sugar V4 tsp. salt Combine knd beat into flour: 2 or 3 well-beategg yolks 1 cups milk 3 Tbsp. oil or melted shortening Fold in: 2 to 3 stiffly beaten egg whites Bpkf on griddle until golden brown and bubbles form on top, then turn. Or bake in waffle iron. Reheat waffle iron before putting another waffle in each time. ' --y-i en X I '1 Using natural gas wisely is important to me... because I pay a gas bill, too. Easy to make. This is a favorite when the bus comes from school' snack. RICE PUDDING IN A CROCK POT 2 quarts milk , sugar rice salt vanilla Put all ingredients in crock pot Set on highest heat Let cook for two hours. Stir two or three times during the conking time. To speed this up I heat the milk to boiling on a unit on my electric range and then put in crock pot 1 cup 1 cup 1 tsp. 1 tsp. Paul Astin, Service Representative One of Paul Astin's jobs as a service representative is to inform customers of the ways to use natural gas efficiently and safely. Natural gas has an enviable safety record, and with your help we can keep it that way. One thing we do to insure early and easy detection of the presence of natural gas is to add pungent odorant to it giving it a smell that's easily identified. Natural gas by itself has no odor, so this is an important safety procedure. And contrary to what a lot of people think, natural gas is not poisonous. Hut just as water replaces air in a glass, a large amount of natural gas leaking into-- room will replace the air This is a light dessert that keeps well. HEAVENLY DELIGHT pkg. large marshmallows pint cream or topping whipped stiff 2 Tbsp. butter 1 Vfc - graham crackers, crushed 4 cups crushed pineapple, drained Melt butter, mix with crashed crackers. Press layer in bottom of dripper. Melt marshmallows in double boiler with milk added. Put pineapple in cream or topping. Add to coded marshmallows. Spread over cracker layer. Sprinkle crackers on top. Chill at least 24 hours. May be kept several days in refrigerator. Cut in squares and serve. 15-1- 8 When I kidding! first saw this recipe I said Youve got to be It really works and only uses one bowl. . . at leggs cup milk small can frozen orange juice 2 Tbsp. sugar 2 tsp. vanilla Blend the eggs thoroughly in blender then add remaining ingredients and blend. 1 1 minimize your own fuel bill and stretch out our existing supplies until new ones arc located. Paul Astin is concerned about con- servation, because he pays the same for natural gas as you do. I ignite u flume, use your phone, operate light switches or use electric or battery operated equipment. 2. Ventilate your home by opening doors and windows. 3. Use a neighbors phone to call Mountain Fuel for assistance. 1 ORANGE JULIOU8 Be assured Paul Astin is doing everything he can to provide the finest, safest natural gas service at a reasonable cost. You can help too. Conserving natural gas whenever you can will 1. Don 2 This is a good quick nutritious breakfast drink or snack. record. If you do smell natural gas in your home . . . CHEDDAR CHEESE FUDGE' cups shredded cheddar cheese cup butter or margarine Vi cup cocoa lVfc lbs. (5Vfc cups) powdered sugar Vfc dry powdered milk cup non-f1 tsp. vanilla Have all ingredients at room temperature. Combine in large mixing bowl. Beat until creamy. (It may be necessary to moisten mixture with Vi cup whole milk). Put into buttered 9 inch square pan. Chill. When firm cut candy into 64 squares. Makes 3 Ik lbs. Drained maraschino cherries, n.kri coconut, miniature marshmallows, or nuts may be added. in the room and can cause suffocation. Natural gas is also inflammable, and as such should be treated with care and caution. If you should detect the smell of natural gas in your home, therelare a few simple safely tips listed below that will reduce ' any'd anger.th a i hi i hi exist and help us keep our good safety .r ( ) I j If the odor is strong, or if you hear escaping gas, follow all the above steps and ... 1. ! l:acuate all persons from your home. 2. Turn off the gas valve outside your house (its usually located next to the meter). 3. Call Mountain F uel from 'a neighbor's house. MOUNTAIN FUEL People Serving People . |