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Show H WW" UMWW'IW iu mnu innwTprTrTrr'rrr ircr rrTiTr rn 4A The Summit County Bee Coalville, UT 84017 Friday, July 5, 1985 Senior Citizen News Meet Your Neighbors Meet Your Neighbor Summit County Cooks Meet Your Neighbor The Gearys The Geary's recently returned to this area after having been away for some ten years. They currently reside in Hoytsviiie in the Ken Sargent home and plan on making Hoytsviiie their permanent home. Doug is the son of Grant and Gen Geary and was raised in Coalville. He attended North Summit and after graduation moved to Provo to attend BYU. After a semester there, he was called to serve an LDS mission to Hamburg. West Germany. Upon his return in 1977 he married Louette Sargent, daughter of Ken and Margaret Sargent. They returned to Provo to finish school at BYU. While there, their first son was born on 30 June 1978. Jabin is now almost seven and North Summit next year. Doug was graduated from BYU in 1980 with a BA in Political Science and was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the US Army. The family moved to Ft. Huachuca, Arizona for Doug's officer basic training. There for almost nine months, they received orders for Germany and arrived in West Germany in January 1981. Doug was assigned as the Intelligence and Security officer of the Infantry Batallion. He served in this position for 28 months. While in Crailscheim the family had the opportunity to travel throughout most of southern Crail-schei- resigned his active commission. They returned to Hoytsviiie that same month. Doug has since been training as an Optician with ' his brother, Ron, in Ogden and on the 29th of May they opened The Opticiamy optical shop in Coalville. Doug will manage the shop here while Ron continues with the main office in Ogden. The Geary's have appreciated the opportunities they nave had to travel and meet new people. They feel it has given them a broader understanding of life and of the good things we enjoy here in our area. They hope to be able to utilize their experiences to benefit not only their growing family, but the community as a whole. Germany, Austria and Switzerland. Their second child, a daughter, was born in a German hospital on 18 April, 1982. Cora Kae still talks of Gomany and the friends she had there. In May of 1983 Doug was reassigned to work at the First Armored Division Headquarters in This was a rather short move of some 40 miles, but provided the Gearys with new friends and experiences. Doug worked as the Special Security Officer of the division. Their third child, another daughter, was born on the 3rd of October, 1984 in the US Army Hospital in Nuernberg, West Germany. The family decided to leave the Army and in December of 1984 Doug will be in the second grade at Ans-bac- h. m. Cook of the Week Mrs. Maye Prescott is our featured cook this week. She was bom in Heber City to Welford and Sadie Nelson. She was their only child but she had ten half brothers and sisters. Her mother died when she was nine years old and from then on she lived with members of the family in Heber, Provo, American Fork, and Park City. She was 13 years old and was living in Park City and got a for a job as family there. She worked all summer for $5.00 a week but she was happy because she had earned enough to buy some nice school clothes, and she had also learned quite a bit about cooking and housekeeping. From then on she worked summers in cafes and hotels until she married Bob McNeil and moved to Kamas. er Senior Citizens They had five children, two girls and three boys, and she taught 4 tomatoes cut in thick slices 3 slices bacon, cooked Cheese and Ham 2 Cups macaroni cooked, drained the girls to cook and keep house crisp and crumbled. Vi C. milk 8 oz. cheese shredded and cooled Cook cauliflower whole in water 20 to 25 min. Cook carrots, drain and stir in 1 tbsp. butter, cook beans and stir in 1 tbsp. butter. In sauce pan stir milk into cheese, heat slowly till mixture is smooth and cheese is melted. I tsp. salt and pepper Vi C. green pepper diced C. mayonaise also. Her husband died in 1947 and after a year she hired out as a cook at the y Inn. She later married the boss, Dick Prescott, and they operated the place for 18 years. This was where she learned a lot. She learned that food has to look good to taste good and to arrange food in a way that is eye appealing. This hot vegetable platter is in that category and is nice to serve for a family dinner. V C. minced green onion C. shredded cheese 1 C. thinly sliced celery & 1 Chick-a-Dill- Place cauliflower on platter surrounded with carrots, beans and tomato slices. Drizzle a little cheese sauce over cauliflower, sprinkle with crumbled bacon, pass remaining cheese sauce. Serves 10 to 12. Hot Vegetable Platter head cauliflower 1 lb. carrots cut in strips 2 10 oz. pkg. frozen green beans 1 Macaroni Salad with tops South Summit Nice quiet day here in Kamas. Good to see Glennis Phelps back again. Our cooks prepared beef stew, jelled salad, rolls and cheese, and cake with cream topping-greas usual! Walter Daniels entertained us at the piano with his usual gusto. Sam Burgess accompanied him on his harmonica. 4 oz. cheese cut in strips 6 slices boiled ham cut in strips Combine cooked macaroni, shredded cheese, celery, onion & green pepper. Mix mayonaise, mustard, salt and pepper, toss with macaroni mixture, arrange greens on platter and border with ham and cheese strips. Banana Bread July 1,1985 Our Maty Marchants birthday was remembered on this warm July day. Our June Kennedy would like to give thanks of appreciation to Mary Marchant h tsp. soda tsp. vanilla tsp. salt 1 1 - C. milk C. nuts, chopped Cream shortening and sugar, add eggs beaten, add dry ingredients with milk, add bananas and 2 tsp. van. fold in chopped nuts. Bake 45 min. to 1 hr. at 300. Makes three large loaves. Frost if desired. imrrm rrrrrrrrrnnr i SUMMIT FLORALS COLLEEN Kamas. UT I CRAWFORD CALL ; ANYTIME! jTuflu SATURDAY 20 TH 783-240- MORGAN COWflY 4 Weddings sroo-PM- 1 Funerals FAIRGROUNDS Birthdays Anniversaries - Lw We have fresh flowers j and greens on hand al all ; times! WE DELIVER ft search Iresqie AppliCAlioN -- fee 420.00 lrPlAce 2nd 3rd c 06oo oa 4 300- 00 !5o.oo . Co .Y'-- f THE PERFECT TAN 90 North Main, Kamas, 0GFfl CARRIGAN Mllfi WIGGILL rNY,jR CARRlGAM 5 SPECIALS Si 2Y Sil- - 3 if fJ1!- - 66 Walk-in- s Welcome Now Open 9-- 1 2 Noon, Daily May cal for evening or afternoon appointments Cardigan motoi?5 KEN 783-431- I SUMMER SETH CAWSON VEf-i- aaaaa As we come to the end of one of our summer months, we do see more friendly people at our club meetings, and how nice it is to greet and visit a while with them again. Wednesday, June 26, was a busy day at the Senior Center, as the food commodities distribution was held, with each person receiving cheese, butter, and honey, as long as it lasted. President Ball announced there were 305 persons who were furnished with these items. There were 65 members and four guests who enjoyed the tasty dinner at the club house and several dinners were taken to the shut-in- s of the club. Beverly and Jean had prepared meat loaf, baked potatoes and sour cream, cole slaw, green beans in mushroom sauce, bread and butter, and watermelon. The band held a practice period with Charles Dahlin at the piano, in the absence of Buelah Willoughby. They always sound super good- - even if it is only practicing - we enjoy it very much. A short business meeting was held prior to the dinner being served and President Ball called upon Ted Wright to offer the prayer before dinner. A baby quilt was finished off by the ambitious quilting ladies. "GET A SAFE FAST TAN BEFORE THAT VACATION IN THE SUNT ' S' 9 The cooks served a capacity crowd today. We had spaghetti and meatballs, tossed salad, garlic bread, pickles, and what else? Strawberry short cake! Lael Heap from Woodland gave an excellent fire extinguisher demonstration! "Give whatever countenance and help you can to every movement and institution that is working for good. Afton Grotepas North Summit mashed bananas 4 eggs 2 2 valley! , Senior Gtizens C. shortening 2 C. sugar 1 4 and LaVem Crandall for the transportation they give to the senior citizens in Peoa and Oakley. Nice going! Nice to see new faces Fred and Elsie Mikesell vacationing in our at salad greens . Our apologies to Sandra Wilde and Alice Halstrom Casper for having the wrong name under the picture last week for Oakleys Fust Queen in 1940. It should have been "Alice Halstrom Casper, Oakleys First Queen . She reigned in 1940 and now lives in Salt Lake Gty. Friday June 28, looked like the senior citizens had all left home for a time, but by the time dinner was ready we had 28 members present. So many summer jobs and activities to be taken care of that once in a while everyone just can't make it to the club. We also, have several sick members, to whom we send wishes. Hope to see you soon. A very pretty quilt was put on the frames today. Those working on the project were Fawn Smith, Fern Ellis, Holly Ellis, Ethel Lowham. Ellen Robinson, "Mick" Ball, Jim Smith and May Pace. Some of the tying was also done today. President Ball presided over the activities and called a short meeting prior to having dinner. He reported on the conditions of our sick members; reminded all that the bus to take us to the Oakley. Rodeo on July Sth will be leaving the club house at 7 p.m. with a cost to each person of $1.25 for bus fare. Admission to the Rodeo is free, courtesy of the South Summit Rodeo Club. President Ball called Reed Moore to offer the prayer. Lunch was served to the members at the tables today, by Fawn Smith, Holly Ellis and Marr" Hennek. The menu was real good soup, cheese sandwiches, pickles and olives, prunes, fruit cocktail and banana nut bread. ' The regular activities enjoyed by all present. I'm sharing a quote from a dear friend of mine who has M.S., a family with a lot of faith and hope. She says "Yesterday is already a ' dream, and tomorrow is only a vision, but today well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of get-we- ll beef-vegetab- le Pe-- " . Marr Hennek . |