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Show 4A Friday, December 15, 1989 The Summit County Bee Senior Citizen News Meet Your Neighbors North Summit Meet Your Neighbor Senior Citizens The Gift Horse There is a new business located in the mall area in Coalville. It is called The Gift Horse and is oper- ated by Summit County Cooks Meet Your Neighbor Diane Wilson, of Hoytsville. It has been open about two months now. Diane is married to Rick Wilson and they have four young girls, Tanna is 9 years old; Carly is 7; Erin is 4, and youngest is Whitney at 2 years old. One of the reasons Diane started this business venture is so she could more or less be at home and still be a mother. Diane opened the shop because she wanted to provide some items people might otherwise have to go to Salt Lake for. She is trying to provide gifts for all occasions and all ages at "average people" prices. One of her specialties is silk plant As the clocks tick off the hours, we all get busier and busier with the many interesting jobs we need to get finished before the long awaited Christmas Day is with us. Senior Citizens are like all the rest of the human race in that we either can't decide what gifts to give or find we don't know who likes what. But here's to the spirit of Christmas and happy shopping to everyone. Wednesday's meeting was conducted by President Ball, assisted by Vice President Morby in welcoming everyone and making efforts to see that everyone present were enjoying the time spent at the Club House. During the regular meeting, the minutes were presented by Secretary Neilson and were accepted by the members present President Ball announced that the new storage shed had been assembled at the rear of the main building. It makes a very nice addition to the Club House, and will be very handy for storage of items not in daily usage. Lonnie Jacobson displayed an attractive items and another is carousel horses. The Gift Horse is also a place where local people may sell items on consignment. Diane will select those she feels are appropriate to the store and it gives local craftspeople an excellent opportunity to sell their wares. We invite everyone to drop in and visit the store. Don't just look in the front window because you will just see a few of the many items available. Make sure you go in and check out the back room, where most of the items are. You will see silk plants, toys, cookie jars, belt buckles with wildlife scenes, dinosaur figures, and many other things. Drop in for that last minute Christmas gift. clock he had recently made for Eleanor Morby. Eleanor furnished a box of chocolates that really added to everyone's pleasure during the forenoon. Government commodities were delivered to the Club House at a late hour on Wednesday, and with the help of male members: President Ball, Woodrow, George, Marvin, Earl, and Tom, they were unloaded while Vice President Morby kept a tally of the cartons received. On Friday morning, the Club House looked somewhat like Grand Central Station, when all the Seniors of our area came to receive their share of commodities, with Mick, Woodrow, Joe, Lonnie, and Grant helping cany boxes and sacks to waiting cars. Mr. Copley assisted by keeping a record of the amount each person received, and for whom they took sacks to. As he Merry Christmas Were bursting with great holiday foods. by Margaret Hennek had to leave early, Eleanor continued the registration of commodities dispersed that day. Vice President Morby conducted the meeting on Friday. She reminded us of the special Christmas dinner on Monday evening and thanked everyone for their assistance with the commodities. Minutes were presented by Woodrow and were accepted by the group. The prayers for this week were offered by Shirley Phelps on Wednesday and by Fawn Smith on Friday. Our meals for the week were baked ham and potatoes, creamed green beans, blueberry muffins, Jello salad, wheat bread, and rice pudding on Wednesday with Friday's meal consisting of fish fillets, potatoes au gratin, carrot and raisin salad, blueberry muffins, and apple turnovers. There were meals served to twenty-nin- e members this week. Quitters for the week were Gwen, Edna, Eleanor, Amy, Myrla, Mary, June Wilde, Ellen, Willa, Norene, Jean, and Beverly. They are working on a large quilt that will keep them busy for many more days and it will be very beautiful when finished. We really owe these dedicated ladies a very big vote of thanks for their interest in this pro- ject Other members attending Club this week also enjoyed their past-timof pool and card games along with the visiting we all indulged in all the time. On Monday, Dec. 11, fifty-si- x Senior Citizen members attended es the special Christmas dinner held at the Cozy Cafe, which was hosted and paid for from Club funds. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Geary and Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace decorated the tables with flowers, assisted with planning gifts that were given of numbers. The the cafe also of management through drawing awarded two lucky winners with a gift It was a delicious dinner, served family style, that is sure to please everyone's taste fof good food and just about more than any one can eat at one time. Thanks to everyone who were involved in this event. We really enjoyed ft very much and look forward to seeing more mem-be- n at our regular meetings in the future. South Summit Senior Citizens Dec. 4: A beautiful cold morning awaited us as we went to Seniors. We were all bundled up to stay warm. Cold hands, but very warm hearts. Our President greeted us warmly, wished us a great day. We were there early waiting for the van to come with the first passengers to ride our new bus. We are really happy about it There were lots of Seniors to play cards and pool. Many brought their crafts to work on. Elmer announced that commodities would be given out on Dec. 7. For dinner we were served salmon patties, carrots, peas and cauliflower, pickles, hot bread, honey, frog eye salad, and cake for dessert. It was Rex Gines' birthday. We sang happy birthday to him accompanied by Edna Fitzgerald. Many more, Rex. There were 35 Seniors to enjoy the day. Dec. 7: A busy day awaited us. The parking lot was filled with Seniors getting their goodies. The commodities are only being given out every six months now. Elmer welcomed Rulon and Elynn Moon, Darlene and Delbert Parker, Ray and Viva Jones. Happy to see them. Our menu was spaghetti and meatballs, tossed salad, pickles, garlic bread, and apple crisp for oessert We sang happy birthday to three special gals: Thelma Butters, Sal Richards, and Fawnetta Burton. Irene Peterson accompanied us. There were 53 Seniors to enjoy the day. Irene serenaded us following dinner. Thanks to those who decorated our beautiful Christmas tree and who helped with the commodities. We really do appreciate you. Our dear friends the Burgess' and the Richards have left for their winter retreats. Food For Fun and Health Edible centerpieces are fun for 1 (16 oz.) miniature marshmallows 2 tsp. green food coloring die kids to make for this season. 12 C. silver cake decorating candies Snowman Centerpiece or butter 12 C. margarine 1 Melt butter over low heat in tsp. salt black top hat large sauce pan. Add marshmallows 1 (16 oz.) pkg. miniature and food coloring. Stir until marshmallows are completely marshmallows melted. Add rice cereal While mix10C. popped popcorn ture is warm, form small balls with buttons face and for candy buttered fingers. Place several balls Melt butter or margarine in large in a circle. Layer balls on top of sauce pan over low heat. Add each other in smaller circles to form marshmallows and salt. Stir until Christmas-tre- e shape. Add extra completely melted, continue stir- filling between balls to give tree ring three minutes. Remove from softer look. Decorate with cinnaheat, pour over popped com and stir mon and silver candies. until well coated. While mixture is Need a quick, nice gift try: still warm, shape with buttered finJelly Thank Yous. gers into large ball, medium ball and small ball. To secure balls on 2 (2 oz.) pkgs. pectin cups sugar top of each other, form small "bowl" in top of bottom ball and 12 tsp. mint flavoring and 12 tsp. green food coloring bump on bottom rtf middle ball. Do same to two top balls. When put or tsp. imitation berry together, bump fills bowls and flavoring and 12 tsp. red food holds balls in place. Decorate with coloring Liquid paraffin top hat, candy face and buttons. 1 (46 oz.) can apple drink or apple bring to a rolling boil. Boil rapidly 2 minutes. Remove from heat and skim off foam. Add flavoring and coloring. Pour red or green jelly into sterilized decorative glasses. Seal with paraffin and tie with matching red or green ribbon. Makes 10 cus. May seal in steam or water bath according to canning book instructions. Note: The pink peppermint layer dessert in last week's Bee was printed correctly. 7-- Variety of Cheese Cream - Reg. $1.10 - 990 -Mg Punch Reg. $1.00 890 12 gal. 490 1 Snelgrove Ice Cream -- 12 gal. $3.89 jjj jg 199 & Meats V BuMug Needs Chocolate Chips - Flickettes $2.16 Milk- - $3.89 Semi Sweet - $3.39 Puffed Rice Christmas Tree Qt$lJ4 Gal. 12 $2.59 Christmas Candy - Assorted Bags Cinnamon Santas 982 Powder Sugar $1.12 Cocoa $7.50 5 lb. Nuts $5.28 2 lb. $2.99 1 lb. Rasins $1.34 21b. Bacon Snelgrove Boxed Reg. $1.79 mm illl 1 12 C. butter or margarine 6 C. puffed rice cereal 1 C. cinnamon candies 1 2 Choc. Reg. $1,950. 12 gal $1.29 gal $2.39 font Service. U.S.D.A Sfaupp at County wide trash removal will be delayed by one day during the hoildays (December 25th through January 1st). Park City's regulary scheduled tuesday will not be delayed pick-u-p ace Carpet Cleaning Cleaning in Summit County every tuesday or at your convience. Professional Strength Truck! Mount Cleaning Service. Cal Vicky 12 dz. $1.49 2 12 dz. $2.49 1- COALVILLE HEALTH CENTER WAIN ALLEN, M.D. Denise's Bread - $1.50 Denise's Rolls - $1.99 Adult, Pediatric and Geriatric Medical Care Obstetrical and Emergency Care BROWN'S SUMMIT MILK Hoytsville, Utah MwmmmmmiMmmwmiiii 336-595- 2 ddsflnii ' Home Notice Homs: Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9 ajn. lo 3 p.m Monday and Wednesday 9 un. lo 7 pjn. Saturday 9 ajn. to 12 Noon You can whip our cream, but you can't beat our Milk! fflllMraii, Dorft pollute. 1 Skim Milk $1.85 a hoot Giv? juice Stir pectin and apple drink or juice in heavy sauce pan until smooth. Bring to a boil. Add sugar all at once. Continue stirring and Doz. 95 fV $1.75milk Aflbnriiffiyourftiindi 12 24 - HOUR NUMBER 801-336-44- 03 Vic Judd, Registered Physical Therapist and Therapy, IndustrialSports Injuries Hours Individually Arranged by ending 8013364403 Pre- - Post-Surgic-al - 307- - 789-008- 8 tpmaiiaimji m&ngrw mss , Residential living now available for Senior Citizens in Morgan City! Call Marjorie Porter 829--6 11 Jbr information |