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Show THE LEADER-GARLANTIMES, May 5, 177, Page bridal tea is planned in Mai ad, July 2. Couple Plan June Rite m ivaeiiT and feel mt Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Willie of Malad, Idaho announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Julie, to Patrick O. Holmgren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pratt Holmgren of Thatcher, Utah. Julie has been a student of Malad schools and will continue her studies at Bear River High School, where r Pat graduated rt$J J LJifeL L u for Rodeo and dance are about as far apart as Nixon and McGovern, but the subject of this week's Cook's Corner has made both of them a part of her varied lifestyle. Mrs. Doug (Doris) Roche of West Fielding could probably lay claim to the Guinness Book of World Records for most rodeos attended, particularly as a And, with three sons and a daughter interested in the sport, she's liable to go right on attending them. She started as a teenager competing in rodeo queen contests along with Beth Ballard of Tremonton. When she married Doug Roche she got little rest. The westside farmer and rancher has helped promote the Plymouth rodeo for many years. And Doris has become a familiar fixture in the announcer's booth with a h or a pencil in her hand. She followed sons, VerNon, LaMar and Jeff on the high school and college rodeo circuit. And Thursday she'll follow daughter, Lola, to the Bear River High rodeo. "One season when Dad (Job Hadfield of Riverside) was in the posse and I was doing all that queening, I went to 31 rodeos," she recalled. "Between VerNon, LaMar and Jeff and now with Lola starting, I've seen more than I want," she laughed. But, where does the dance fit in? It's just another one of her talents. Mrs. Roche annually instructs anywhere from 50 to 75 youngsters from October to April, concluding with a dance festival. Mrs. Roche is also a first grade teacher at North Park Elementary in Tremonton. That in itself is another rather remarkable accomplishment since "I've always wanted to do certain things," she admitted. "That was one of them." She originally quit college before graduating. But when her oldest son, VerNon went on a mission, she decided to go back to school. She did, and now teaches. . She doesn't feel there is really too mucn difference in mentality between individuals. "You set goals" and work for them, she added. "Where parents are interested at home, you just feel it in the kids in school," she continued. When she isn't teaching dance, attending a rodeo or trying to cope with a classroom full of first graders, Mrs. Roche occupies herself with the simple task of being a farm stop-watc- wife. That includes simple things like helping take the cows up the lane and feeding ten to twenty farm hands during the haying season. Scholarship Show late Miss Darrelene Lewis was held April 15 in the ballroom on the Utah State University campus. She was the reigning "Miss USU" at the time of her death. The vocal scholarship of $500 will go to a high school senior, girl or boy, who shows the most talent in the vocal field. This is to begin the 1977 school year and will be an ongoing scholarship as each year a dinner show will be held at USU to insure its continuance. The entertainment for this year's event was furnished ' Is Big Meet At Thursday evening, members of the branch were guests. The Brigham members met early BdhiGrca 257-20- 29 May 2 - May 16 1977 CARPET ONLY: CELEBRATION '11.78 DEEP MAGIC $14.00 DESIGNERS TOUCH $ GRAPHIC ARTS $11.08 HADDENFIELD $ 13.00 13.00 9.78 $8.58 MIDAS TOUCH 9.33 branch to hear Museum "Go, My Sons and Climb The Ladder." Continuing the Indian STONE HARBOR '11.23 WONDERFUL WORLD '11.43 80 ox. theme, Elizabeth Lauritzen, a teacher at Intermountain Indian School, read several outstanding poems written by some of the students in her classes, and a copy of the published booklet of their poems was presented to each lady present. Eight members of the Log--a- n fl.25) or 100 ox. (1.50) Waffle Rubber Avmkbh labor $I.OO nrr-rnnnn UJZLbLSlLJL Chapter, joined Mrs. Lauritzen, Mrs. Childs, Mrs. Reeve, Iris Schow, Mabel Anderson, Evelyn Daines, Lillian Knudsen, Alene Fryer, Renie Littlewood and Alvaretta Rytting. 34 So, Twnont sq. yd. r JSU 257-222- 1 arrangements were then completed for the program and luncheon. Arriving guests were greeted by Elizabeth Laurit-ze- n, president of the Brigham City group, and welcomed by others present. A buffet luncheon was then served from a lace covered table centered witha vase of spring tulips. La Von Reeve and Marjorie Childs were in charge of the luncheon and serving. Students of the Indian School under the direction of their leaders, Mr. Rogers and Farrin Allen presented a program of dancing, singing and dramatizations titled, "Echoes of the Dawn. ' ' Irene Pick at the organ and some Inter-mounta- three-quarte- in www ?$Jrwp recorded accompaniment were used with Indian costumes and styling for the one-eight- entertainment. The final number by all of the cast was Immunization BREAKFAST CINNAMON BREAD Clinic Set Beat slightly. Add 2 cups flour and 3 tsp. baking powder which have been sifted together. Stir just long enough to mix. The dough will look slightly lumpy. Spread in a 13x9 inch greased cake pan. Sprinkle over the top 3 tbs. sugar mixed with tsp. cinnamon. Bake at 400 degrees for 15 minutes. The monthly immunization clinic will be held May 12. at the Bear River District Health Dept., 102 So. Tremonton, from 2 to 5 p.m. All children who attend kindergarten this fall are required by Utah State law to be fully immunized. Immunization will be given to all rs vkl IrUR! BABY ' r Wnlinont ages. Success 257-516- where Logan the minutes of the March meeting and approve them for recording. A notice from the US Department of Labor, Employment Standards Administration was read, inviting anyone interested to submit names and addresses for receiving meeting notices at which the Equal for Compliance would be discussed. Final In top of double boiler put cup of sugar , 1 unbeaten egg white, Vk tsp. h corn syrup, tsp. salt, 4 tbs. water. Beat until foamy then place over boiling water. Beat at high speed 4 or 5 minutes. Add 1 tsp. vanilla. Beat slightly and spread on cooled cake. Garland Thursday BC The April meeting of the Box Elder branch N.L.A.P. W. was held at the Museum Gallery, Brigham City FLUFFY WHITE FROSTING NEEDED: Young girl to tend 3 children in For Infornation Contact: RISING STAR Four eggs, 2 cups sugar, lxk cups flour, 2 tsp. baking soda, 2 cups sour cream (not commercial). Beat at medium speed until smooth. Add a paste of lk cup hot water and 6 tbs. cocoa. Bake at 350 degrees for about 45 minutes or until firm to the touch. Makes one large dripper cake or 3 layers. three-quarte- No Hunger Pains HOOKSET Box Elder Pen Women CAKE There is a small charge. Advanced Extraction Liquid O O O O O O REMOVES All CARPETS DRY COMPLETELY 100 TYPES IN SAFE ACTUALLY TESTED FULLY SSQ. FOR I EXTENDS NO PERSONNEL END RU FT. $20 AND ANSWER CARPET METHOD PROVEN CHRISTCNSEN INFORMATION IF STAINS MINUTES ft TRAINED EXPERIENCED COREY OF 20 DEODORIZED SPECIAL-TH- nights. Call Julie Willie and Patrick Holmgren The family also includes one other Miss Simi, a Siamese member, cat, with a talent for talking. "I think she thinks she's people," Mrs. Roche laughed.' The cat has a talent for meowing in conversation with people. "She'll talk to people on the telephone," Lola noted. The cat was inherited when a vet put a pin in her leg years ago and "sent her up to me because he knew I wouldn't throw her out," Mrs. Roche said. Jeff claims, "I do most of the cooking." He recently made a cake for Kristie Lish which flopped the first time out because he used baking soda instead of baking powder. The sour cream chocolate cake recipe provided below is Jeff's favorite. Mrs., Roche assured our readers that all the tested." recipes have been "field-han- d by some of USU's top student talent. Master of ceremonies was Danny Kramer of KSL radio and television station in Salt Lake City. The show was a complete sellout, although extra tables were set up to accommodate some who were without I i VDi High School. SOUR CREAM CHOCOLATE No Herwm Tension Authorized Factory Sale dinner?" Mrs. Roche's advice was to "count the cars in the yard and guess.-th- en count the men as they come through the door." During the summer and spring she follows one of those up at 5 a.m. and eat dinner at 10 p.m. schedules. The Roche's have a small family compared to the ones they came from. Doug is from a family of 15. LaMar once commented in a church meeting at which a lot of aunts and a host of Roches had gathered, that there were "enough Roches and aunts present to be an ad for an insecticide." VerNon, the oldest son, is married and employed at Valley Equipment in Black-foo- t, selling equipment. Prior to that he taught FFA for three years. Jeff attends Ricks College but is now at home helping his dad on the farm. LaMar attends Brigham Young University where he is working towards a masters degree in Animal Science. He also coaches the rodeo team. And Lola is a sophomore at Bear River Ccurtirj LEE'S CARPETS flexible. Once, when Mrs. Ruth Steed of Plymouth was taking over the cooking duties for a day, she asked, "How many will there be Part Of Life scholarship dinner show W ' men," she confessed. But, you have to be Dance A - "You don't have to be a good cook for hay Rodeo, in honor of. the -- Liff shown with her THIS WEEK'S Good Cook is Mrs. Doris Roche of West Fielding, daughter, Lola, and the family cat. Miss Simi. , .u Ho Calorie in 1976. The couple plan to live and farm in Thatcher. A June 24 wedding and reception is planned at Bow-cu- tt Reception Center and a m BE SLENDER tlOlV!! OF MAY MINIMUM CARPET FREE ESTIMATE CALL 433259 CALL CARE 257-593- 0 LIFE v O UP-- Vl ; ?i t |