{ title: 'The Big Timber Pioneer (Big Timber, Mont.) 1983-current, December 07, 1983, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83002511/1983-12-07/ed-1/seq-4.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83002511/1983-12-07/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83002511/1983-12-07/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83002511/1983-12-07/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About The Big Timber Pioneer (Big Timber, Mont.) 1983-current | View This Issue
The Big Timber Pioneer (Big Timber, Mont.), 07 Dec. 1983, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83002511/1983-12-07/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
ti t‘ BIO TIMBER MONEE*-Wttfatkiay, IMcefnb*r74 l!M3 rt — HOLIDAY RECIPES Th» holiday season ¡s a festive time of the year when everyone is planning good things to serve for parties and family get-togethers. A traditional favorite for many fami lies is eggnog and here’s a new and different recipe that uses it to make an elegant Easy Eggnog Pie. An other delicious holiday recipe from a microwave oven cookbook that you’ll want to try is Very Fast Fruitcake. Surprisingly easy to pre pare, it makes a perfect gift for family and friends. EASY EGGNOG PIE 1 3-or 3tt-ounce package regular vanilla pudding mix 1 envelope unflavored gelatin Dash ground nutmeg 3 cups canned eggnog *** M cup light rum Vi cup whipping cream, whipped 1 9-inch baked pastry shell In a 2-quart bowl, combine pud ding mix, gelatin, and nutmeg. Stir in eggnog Cook at HIGH for 8 minutes, stirring after every 2 minutes, or till bubbly. Stir in the rum. Chill till mixture mounds. Turn mixture into large mixer bowL Beat on high speed of electric mixer for 2 minutes Fold in whipped cream. Chill till mixture mounds agaia Pile into pastry shelL Sprin kle lightly with nutmeg Chill 4 to 6 hours Makes one 9-inch pic. VERY FAST FRUITCAKE 1 2-layer-size package spice cake mix I 3?t-or 3*4-ounce package instant lemon pudding mix V* cup apricot nectar Vi cup cooking oil V 4 cap apricot brudy 4 eggs 1 cup dark raliias 1 cup date«, laippad ' 1 cup chopped walnuts Vi cup dried apricots, snipped Vi cup light raisins Vt cup apricot brandy In large mixer bowl, combine cake mix, pudding mix, apricot nco- tar, oil and the Vi cup apricot bran dy. Beat on medium speed of elco-’ trie mixer for 2 minutes or till smooth. Add eggs; beat on medium speed 2 minutes longer. Fold in fruit and nuts. Turn one-third of batter into a lightly oiled 8-inch micro wave ring mold. (Cover remaining batter and let stand while cake bakes) Cook at MEDIUM for 12 minutes, giving quarter turns after 4 and 8 minutes Cook at HIGH for 2Vi minutes Cool in ring mold 10 minutes Remove from mold and cool thoroughly on rack. Wash ring mold and repeat filling, baking and cooling process two more times with remaining batter. If desired a waxed paper lined 8x4x3-inch non-metal baking dish may be substituted for the ring mold Wrap each cake in double thickness cheesecloth moistened with remaining apricot brandy. Overwrap in foil and store in re frigerator 24 hours or more to allow brandy to penetrate. If stored for long period, moisten cloth every few days Before serving decorate each cake with a mixture of Vi cup sifted powdered sugar and enough brandy to make drizzling consistency (about2 tablespoons). Makes three 1-pound cakes MAKE YOUR HOME BURGLAR PROOF THIS HOLIDAY SEASON Burglars just love Christmas Thieves know that the holidays are a time of gift-giving and party ing when many people spend long hours away from home. And that’s just what burglars like. While nothing can make a home completely safe, a few extra steps can make things difficult for the burglar. For instance, nothing makes a burglar's work easier than an open or unlocked garage door. . * Check the identification of any unkown person before admitting him or her into your home. More titan one thief has “ cased” a house for a break-in later on by pretending to collect for a worthwhile cause or to deliver packages ♦Arrange for a neighbor to collect Christmas cards and other mail if you plan to be out of town during the holiday season. •Lock your home and garage Community Calendar Dec. 8 - Christmas Tea, 2:30 p.m.. Big Timber Ladies Aid, Lutheran Church. Dec. 9 - Boys BB Game, BT vs. Livingston Dec. 11 - Christmas Cantata, 2:00, BTGS Gym. Dec. 12 - AV Anon, Dallman HalL 8:00 LOW RY INSURANCE A BEN M A R TIN IN S U R A N C E surance ¡-nr A ll Your h/Virni/n i\'( <7< | S t o f * ' / i t Alt l.vod • J Ì J - J / 5 i “What’s for Lunch?” SCHOOL LUNCH MENU Sponsored This Week itDcc S - Toco casserole great beam uppUiaucc, milk icDtc. 9 - Com doge dee cream, milk fùmtu wedges (grade • school), potito ''n>ñ»4r(hisk schooty ir Ora 12 - Fish burgers f/bun tartar Janet com, paure milk ttl)*a Ù - Hamburgers wibun pickles cheats mixed sag., raisin bore milk ■ft Dec 14 - Turkey and trimmings, apple- .mtxt ■ tovk'tx bread, butter, milk while going shopping, even if you will be away for only a short period •When shopping lock purchases in the trunk, or put them out of sight if left in the car. Suggestions for securing your home while you arc away include: •Automatic garage door openers, not only convenient on cold winter nights but effective security devices. •Cane bolts made of steel should be .placed on. both .edges of the garage door so that they cannot be pulled back to one side to allow a forced entry. •Padlocks, if used should have the following features: A heel-and- toe locking mechanism; a five-pin tumbler, a lock that must be closed before the key can be removed; a shackle made of hardened steel at least 9/23 inch thick. •Locks should be used on items in the garage such as food freezers, tool boxes, bicycles and lawn mowers if the garage door cannot be locked •Dead-bolt locks should be in stalled on doors connecting the garage with the house. •Anti-slide mechanisms or key- operated devices should be used to secure garage windows. •Covers should be placed over garage windows to keep persons from seeing inside. An empty garage signals a thief that no one is home. CHRISTMAS NEWS! Cr CHRISTMAS CANTATA BETTY BIEBER draws the winning names of two $25 Gift Certificates from the Sweet Grass County Chamber of Commerce while Phil Moulden from Coast to Coast holds the box Lucky winners last Saturday were Olive Frye and Tom Hovland. Two more drawings will be held before Christmas. Shoppers may sign up in any current Chamber member’s business. A combined community choir of approximately 30 voices has been rehearsing a special Christmas Cantata entitled “For God So Loved, A Celebration of Christ mas’’. The community is invited to hear their presentation this coming Sunday, December 11, starting at 2:00 p.m. in the BTGS gymnasium.'1 The cantata includes many new, arrangements of traditional Christ mas carols. A children’s choir will also perform. Featured soloists will be Marie Cowen, Jennie Roys, Debbie Sei bert, Jim Bratvold and Dudley Tyler. The choir is singing under the direction of Dave Roys and is ac companied by Claire Snyder at the piano. There will be no charge for the concert but an opportunity to help pay for the music will be provided through a free will offering. BTGS MUSICIANS GET READY FOR DECEMBER 45TH The Big Timber Grade School Christmas musical will be per formed for the general public on Thursday, December 15 at 2:00 pun. and 8:00 pim. There will be no charge for admissioa The play, an annual production, is called Three Wee Kings. It is an adaptation of thewclHoved story of the Magi who followed the star to find the King This musical fantasy brings to gether all the human and animal characters (plus a few heretofore unknown characters) from the Christmas story: kings, shepherds, angels, camels, goats, donkeys, lambs, lions, and even talking stars. As the story unfolds, each group of characters discusses who is to be the King wondering if one from their group will be chosea The journey of the kings and the animals ends at the manger, where the angels show them all that the King is a human baby who bears the titles “ King of kings’’, \Bright and Morn ing Star’’, \Good Shepherd\ “ Lion of Judah\ and \ Lamb of God\. This year’s production is truly a school play, with nearly all of the students and stafT involved in some way. As a part of a learning unit on music drama, the eighth grade music class is doing a large portion of the work backstage, the lighting and scenery, publicity, and makeup The idea of using older students as stage hands is new this year and has been working out very well for all involved, music teacher Jim Brat vold said. “ This play has something for everyone - drama, humor, wit, wis dom, allegory, and music both old and nc\v - all in a package designed to showcase the talents of the actors in kindergarten through fourth grade. We here at Big Timber Grade School hope to sec you all at the big show on Thursday, Decem ber 15”, Bratvold added Decem b er 9 0 * A l O t b ★ 9 - R G r a n d O p e n i n g ^ ¿ ★ O p e n H o n s e t ^ | . * 1 4 McLeod ★ Coffee *r Norwegian Cookies ★ Drawings ^Carnations for the first 100 ladies r T h e C e n t e r p ie c e % . NEW OWNERS Darlene Sténe & Lauri Cooney C h ristm a s party Following installation of officers next Tuesday night, Sweet Grass Chapter # 2 2 , O.E.S. will entertain Masons, Stars and their families at a Christmas party complete with program and refreshments. The party will be held December 13 at the Masonic Hall and will com mence at 7:00. C h ristm a s program The Grey Cliff school Christmas program will be held on Friday night, December 16. All are invited to the school to see the children’s presentations, which begin at 7:00 p.m. i f i « Members o f the choir invite the ■ community o f B ig Timber to listen to •f the jChristmas S to ry as it is told in ^ song. Everyone Welcome! \Tl A Christm as Cantata “God So Loved • • • ,f by L a rry MayfteM « Darrte Johaaaa w in te praaaata* by cambias# shsrcb ebatrs aa Baaday, Dacaatbar u at Sisa p a . at tka Oratfa Scbsal Oyataaslam. illlllllllllllM | CHRISTMAS | SPECIALS! | throughout our store | Come in and look | ____ them over! ¡g COLOR TV'S MICROWAVES _ ■ from $399.00 from $225.00 | _ RUE'S TV & APPLIANCE Sales & Service == i s 114 McLeod, Big Timber, 932-2233 j s rc= % G # % % SHOP S O L B E R G ’ S fffttffl) m G G G % For Quality Clothing Gifts t CHRISTMAS SPECIALS « § For 3 Days - Dec. 8-9-10 - Thurs-Fri-Sat % G 3 m £ % G G # G G G G 3 3 # G 3 UjJ 0 H&5 Kfl) $ $ tf# KjJ d J d ) 0 K5) ifCD # 0 ( 1 9 ) 1 1 5 ) # £ £ £ £ £ £ ★ Kids’ Winter Coats ★ Womens Snow Boots ★ Mens’ Sorrel Felt Lined Pacs IjJ) ★ Selected Lot Leather Work Boots 90) 3 Day SALE 20 to 40% OFF Free Gift Wrapping - Gift Certificates Open Evenings December 8 & 15, 19 thru 23
