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Show THE TIMES. September. IS. 1577. Page 5 be congratulated. When all the expenses were paid they cleared over $90.00 for the 1978 scholarship fund. Have you seen the lap robes on display? It would be North Park was well repworth your while to look resented at the School of them over and then buy up Instruction sponsored by the plenty of chances on them. North Council PTA. Seven of Remember chances sell for the nine officers and com- 50 cents each or 3 for $1. missioners attended. ior high and is teaching a special education class at North Park. The Schools Speak Garland Elementary LEADER-GARLAN- jI v L night at the Garland Elementary School will be held Thursday (today) at 3:30 p.m. Teachers will explain the course of study for the year to parents during the meeting. 1 CiTp McKinley y-- ' NEW TEACHERS McKinley Elementary School in Tremonton has two . . THIS WEEK'S GOOD COOK is Mrs. Debbie Roundy of Garland shown here with her two children, Justin 13 months and Brandon. 4 years. Home Nursing Course Set rood Cook's Corner It Has Flavor, Elder County Red Cross Chapter will conduct a Home Nursing Instructor's Course at the LDS Church in Bear River City from Sept. The Box Quality, Economy 25 - 30 Those interested should 2 call the Red Cross at for scheduling. By Flo Munson 723-561- Canned salmon forms the nutritious base for a special treat baked in a casserole to delectable perfection. Together with noddles, cottage cheese and spices, it is almost a complete meal which might be served with buttered potatoes, a tossed salad and a simple dessert. It has flavor, quality and economy. Salmon Noodles Romanoff is a refreshing, different dish to serve to your family if you follow the recipe shared by Mrs. Ted (Debbie Nelson) Roundy of 262 West 10th South in Garland. Debbie spent her girlhood in Elwood and graduated from Bear River High School where she was a member of the Pep Club. Asked how she met her husband, she smiled and said, - "It was a blind date on a Halloween night anyone going on a blind date on Halloween night has to be pretty brave. Our dating began and soon after graduating from high school, Ted and I were married. We lived in Salt Lake City for a short time before moving to Garland." Ted is a truck driver for Consolidated Freight Ways in Salt Lake City. Debbie is an immaculate housekeeper and she and Ted have two adorable youngsters, - Brandon is 4M and Justin just 13 months. Since her marriage, Debbie has been employed as a mail carrier in Brigham City. She had a walking route of approximately 30 blocks. She tells an interesting story, "One day a huge barking dog came rushing toward me, jumped on me, knocked me down and then proceeded to lick my face. I was terrified. But, he apparently didn't mean to hurt me,fllthough he looked vicious. Then he followed me on my route and I found he was just a big puppy dog who, I suppose, wanted to make friends and he gave me no more trouble." "I am now a substitute rural mail carrier about one or two days a week," she continued. Debbie is relaxing after being involved in the recent Wheat and Beet Days pageant on publicity. I found Debbie is good at gardening, refinishing cabinets and has tiled her own bathroom. She and Ted play tennis, go bike riding together and like fishing and camping. She delights in sewing, making most of her own clothes and some for her children. She enjoys baking, mostly pies and cookies and does some canning. "Ted's easy to cook for," she confided. "He just plain likes - food!" The following are some of the Roundy's favorite recipes: .j bit' r'wmmmmm.. 1 1 V.' rV Vora May Dutlor Margaret Pearl Newman One can (16 oz.) salmon, drained, 8 oz. uncooked med. noodles, Vk cups creamed cottage cheese, Vk cups dairy sour cream, Vi cup finely chopped onion, 1 clove garlic, minced, 1 to 2 tsp. Worcestershire sauce, 1 small can mushrooms, sliced, dash of red pepper sauce, (or cayenne red pepper), tsp. salt, cup shredded sharp cheddar cheese (about 2 oz.) Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Cook noodles as directed on package. Drain. ' Mix noodles, cottage cheese, sour cream, onion, garlic, Worcestershire sauce, red pepper, mushrooms, salt and salmon. Place about 1 cup salmon mixture in each of 5 or 6 greased baking shells or in a greased t. casserole. Bake uncovered 20 to 25 minutes. Remove from oven, cover with shredded cheese, let melt and serve. Makes 5 or 6 servings. Vk lbs. ground beef, IV2 cups milk, grated onion, Va tsp. salt, one-eigh- th 1 cup oats, 2 tbs. tsp. pepper, lk tsp. chili powder. Barbeque Sauce: In saucepan mix 3 med. onions, cup water, 2 tbs. cup catsup, finely chopped, vinegar, 2 tbs. Worcestershire Sauce, 1 tsp. chili powder or Vi tsp. paprika. Simmer, uncovered 30 min. Bake at 350 degrees. Mix all ingredients except barbeque sauce. Shape mixture into 16 patties. Place in ungreased baking pan (13x9x2"). Pour barbeque sauce over patties. Bake, uncovered for 1 hour. RANCH PUDDING cup brown sugar (packed), 2 cups water, 2 tbs. d butter, cup brown sugar (packed), cup water, IV4 cups Bisquick mix, 1 cup raisins or cut-u- p dates, V4 cup chopped nuts, 1 tsp. glazed topping (below). In saucepan heat 1 cup brown sugar, 2 cups water and butter to boiling, stirring occasionally. Boil 5 min. Pour into ungreased baking pan 8x8x2 in. Mix remaining ingredients except topping, thoroughly. Spoon batter onto mixture in pan. (Batter sinks into liquid as it bakes.) Bake 40 to 45 minutes. Serve warm with ginger topping. Topping: In chilled bowl beat V4 cup chilled whipping cream and 2 tbs. sugar until stiff. Fold in V tsp. ginger. 1 Bowcutt. She married H. Joseph Butler, Oct. 14, 1932 in the Logan LDS Temple. She attended Bear River High School. She was a member of the Belmont LDS Ward, serving in the past as a member of the Relief Society and a Relief Society visiting teacher, member of the YWMIA presidency, served as a teacher in all auxiliaries. She was also a member of the ward choir and an avid temple worker. Surviving is her husband of Garland, 4 sons and 4 daughters, Theron Butler, Salt Lake City; Larry Butler, Fred Butler and Lynn Butler and Mrs. Dean (Diane) Potter, all of Garland; Miss Carol Butler, and Mrs. Jim (Janice) Sandall, both of Phoenix, Ariz., and Mrs. Ron (Jane) Macfarlene, Riverside, 21 grandchildren and 1 great grandchild. Also surviving are 3 brothers and 4 sisters, Clifford Bowcutt, Riverside; George Bowcutt, and Mrs. Henry (Jo) Swenson, both of Henry Bowcutt, and Mrs.. Don (Anne) Wagstaff, both of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Cora Nielson of Tremonton and Mrs. Florence Hess, Garland. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday, Sept. 17 1977 at 12 noon in the Belmont Ward LDS Chapel with R. Wynn Zundell conducting. Friends may call at Rogers Mortuary, Friday 9 p.m. and Saturday at the Belmont Ward from 10:15 to 11:45 a.m. Burial will be in the Riverside cemetery. ' CARD OF To those who by their acts of kindness expressed their sympathy and friendship at the time of the death of ug beloved wife and mothcj Irene Pack Kerr, we wish Q express heartfelt thanks. We wish especailly to thank the ward bishopric, the Relief Society, our friends, and all others who assisted in any way, Clifton G.M. Kerr and Family WlWWWOIttWl WILL DO J PIANO LESSONS OOOOOOOOOl iMtTlllf.lfi 1 MM KrUtano Larson 237-314- 7 Floronco Coopor Fredrickson She had worked as a cook at the Cross Roads Cafe and Cross X Cafe in East Tremonton for 14 years. .She was a past member of the Rebekah Lodge. of the Tremonton First LDS Ward, she was a, member of the Relief '"Sociely' and a visiting teacher for 40 years. She was a junior Sunday School greeter. Surviving are her husband of Tremonton; four daughters, Mrs. Howard (Fontella) Bronson, Tremonton; Mrs. Betty Jo Stickles, Mrs. Joyce Buckley, both of Albany, Calif.; Mrs. Joel (Doris). Bennett, Boise, Idaho; 17 grandchildren and 25 Fovvcrone Ff oral Your Extra Touch Ftort.lt' HEAT KING T Also surviving are one brother and two sisters, Roy Kupfer, Kaysville; Mrs. Hartford (Buelah) Morgan, Granger, Utah; Mrs. Feme Johnston, Salt Lake City. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Tremonton Stake Center with Bishop E. Dar-re- ll Lewis officiating. Burial in the Riverview Cemetery. & Goblets m' have A M mm C m Lifetime Guarantee Brick Lined 100 been some DWIGHT HANSEN 1 1 FIELDING 458-340- 6 mm 1 to m MM tug (HMd edb Roberta Schultz, Long Distance Operator, suggests you make your long calls Continental's distance during out-of-sta- DIAMOND 60. up to from yours) and enjoy and the number. Save cost-savin- tT Continental Telephone or ine rvtsai You in Touch a Better Tomorrow An Equal Opportunity "How to . . .with Pete" 12:00 Noon Sat., Sept. 17, Channel 5 . series of weekly-programAnother featuring Pete Prlain . . home and easy improvement projects that will help save energy and money. This week: What Insulating Is All About" Folders are avails elf able on many of Pete's "How to . ." projects at all Utah Power offices and most building supply dealers. LKtrfT OOtnrMNT 35-- visits with far g loved ones tonight. for 0 ve Dial the long distance access code used in your area, the area code (if different Keeping jQST headquarters 257-568- hours. k 35. Miller's Jewelry j YOUR te Call evenings after five. ..save Call nights after eleven, or on weekends-sa- J 1 l" r. China in a For a complete selection of sympathy flowers STOVES & FIREPLACES North Park Elementary's night will be held tonight ( Sept. 15 ) at 7 p.m. Theme is "Every Child a Winner." Guest speaker will be Dr. Robert L. Leake, of the Dept. of Health and Physical Education at Utah State University. Dr. Leake will discuss the advantages of a "perimeter park" which is a PTA project this year at the school. PTA memberships will also be available during the evening. Mary Grden has changed from Special Education and is now teaching second grade. Edith Simmonds has moved from Bear River jun- - Julie Hupp & Reese Poulsen KSL-T- V I NIGHT L There 257-731- 1. oooooooooa QUAU" off-pea- 5 urricular changes at North Park. For Sale Ukes and guitar. Also repaired. Call Jean' Stokes, Norih Park Members of BRHS - FFA attended the State Fair on Tuesday of this week. Dr. Woodbury tells us of a new policy being tried now in the school. It is called the "Enrichment Period." This is being done so that students who must ride buses may still participate in some activities. Ask your student if he or she is involved. The PTSA plans to have a membership table at the Career Fair which is scheduled for October 3 at the BRHS for the Sophomore class and their parents. This was a special day last year and should be even better this year. The Scholarship Committee and parents and students who were asked to help at the game on Friday are surely to SOME CHANGES . THANKS I for boQlnnon New Box Elder County School District Superintendent Leonard Dalton will speak at a McKinley School PTA meeting Sept. 22 at 7 p.m. The meeting will be over in time for the Garland Stake meetings. 7-- one-thir- DADYSITTINO IN MY HOMI PTA MEETING OBITUARIES Og-de- n; BARBEQUED BEEFIES Lou Anderson in 1932. Vera May Butler, 64, Garland, Utah, died Wednesday, Sept. 14, 1977, at her home of " cancer. ?; She was born Nov.'1to;i9if in Riverside, Utah, the daughter of George A. and SALMON NOODLES ROMANOFF Helen Francom Mrs. Florence Cooper Fredrickson, 74, of 504 N. 1st E., died Sunday, Sept. 11, 1977, at a nursing home in Tremonton of cancer. Mrs. Fredrickson was born Dec. 9, 1902, in Fillmore, Utah, a daughter of Arthur and Flora Day Cooper. She was married to Andy William Fredrickson on Feb. 16, 1921, in Salt Lake City. The marriage was solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple - - m( Am. "back-to-schoo- VV Y - new teachers on the teaching staff this year, according to Principal Jay Stokes. Mrs. Helen Francom is teaching first grade students. Wife of Farrel Francom, the couple has lived in Brigham City for the past two years. She transferred to McKinley after teaching Title I at Lincoln School in Brigham. Lou Anderson teaches third grade students at the school. He previously taught gifted and talented students in Weber County for four years. He makes his home in Honeyville. Whenthere are no words... let flowers speak for you. Bear River Back-to-Scho- Employer 60 away |