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Show iliS with nuts. - after taking the picture, Needless Joay, she rewarded 'me with a great big piece of that delicious, creamy fudge. My mouth is watering right now. fudge freshly-mad- e My culinary neurosis has a broader foundation that can be credited to candy alone. recall in my youthful days when a few of the neighborhood gang would gather to make ice cream: the old fashioned kind where you packed the bucket with ice and salt and crahked the container around and around. The ingredients included milk, eggs, sugar and fruit. Our ice cream was always good except for the bits of frozen egg yoke permeating it. We must have spit our way through a batches before some one realized that we should beat the eggs instead of popping them whole into the container. I ... by Bruce . As you may see on the front page of today's paper, the News & Journal is again sponsoring a candy school which will be conducted under the capable hands of E. Remington Davenport. If youd like to know how to make candy and do it up proper Mr. Davenport is the man to see. The concocting of confectionaries has always been a frustration to me. My only real attempt has been at fudge, a relatively simple candy, but never have been successful. It seems that either or the recipe book doesnt really know how to make -' half-doze- n I I fudge. The end product is usually in one of two states: runny, like chocolate syrup or hard like lumps of dirty sugar. My constant inability to overcome my inadequacies in the kitchen has long since turned me away from cooking as a profession or as a hobby. With this in mind, it's no wonder that my admiration iis boundless for those artists who can transform simple ingredients into sweet delicacies. And I'm thinking right now of Mrs. George Nielsen who puts out a plate of fudge like you've never tasted. I know because one day this frustrated candy maker was in Mrs. Nielsens home plying his wares as a photographer. And right there on the cupboard was a plate of ELDER Of TMf ISSOCIATlOl NATIONAL EDITORIAL Have you, or has someone you know, just moved to a new home? gifts and frUndly greetings from tha PA d These household em- employers. ployers were in violation of the law by not having reported the earnings of the domestic worker. All persons who pay household help $50 or more in cash wages during a three month period, must report the wages to the Director of Internal Revenue. Earnings as low as $4 a week during each of the 13 weeks in a calendar quarter will equal $52, and this amount must be reported. Lubricants make up just over one percent of the volume of petroleum products consumed in the U. S. Local Elder Pictures OPEN 12 Wednesday thru Saturday y , I IMjunat I bicarbonate? Its cherry Washington. icy streets magic of bursts into blossom time in Snow and cold and are all forgotten as the the feathery blooms full glory, almost over- night. from the files of the News 50 Years & Years yiotj)ocL are invited to meet her. This year she is Karen Seely of Brigharn We Utahns City. in the nations capital are very proud of her. We hope that she will go back home carrying the warm glow of our friendship which the Many years ago the Japanese cherry blossoms impart. government presented to our government the original cherry trees that were planted to surround the Tidal basin. Joumol Ago On Saturday, April 1, Mes. Ada Bott and Mrs. April 6. 1911 Dinah Forsgren, wives of John H. Bott and A. P. Forsgren, respeo tively, reached the 51st milestone In their lifes journey. The ladies are twins, daughter of the late Gehard Jensen, and each of them has bourne 17 children, ten boys and seven girls each. Mrs. Bott has buried four of her children and Mrs. Forsgren has had to part with six of hers. Mr. and Mrs. Forsgren were blessed with one pair of twins, but Mr. and Mrs. Botts children came one at a time, and the remarkable thing about these two ladies is that they are enjoying almost perfect health today. Their hair has turned grey, but their shoulders are straight and they carry themselves erect; both are large and well proportioned women, and the feat of bringing into the world seventeen children each is something of a record for a pair of twin sisters, that undoubtedly stunds in a class by itself. On Saturday last a big jollification was held by both families at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forsgren at Bothwell. Those from this city who went out were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bott. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Forsgren, Mesdames Eliza Stokes and Ethel S. Thompson, and Miss Olivia Forsgren. The day was celebrated in regal fashion and the two worthy mothers received the congratulations and blessings of their children and friends with the hope that they may yet celebrate many birthdays in this sphere of action. A picture of the Whittier School 1911 Basketball April 6, 1911 Team appeared on the front page of the Box Elder News, April 6, 1911. On the team were Mahonri Josephson, Earl Pierce, Ashael Cheney, Johnny Wright, Bennie Knudson, Matthew Compton, and Alf Freeman, coach. 25 LAST TIME TONIGHT I Ago TOURISTS pour Into Washington by the thousands during cherry blossom week. There is not a hotel reservation to be had for weeks in advance. Cars line up bumper to bumper all around the basin from early morning until after n A FAREWELL testimonial will ' be held in his honor Sunday eve-- , ning, April 9, at 7 p. m. in the Brigham City First LDS ward cha-- 1 pel with Bishop Carlyle Jensen presiding. Elder Sanford will enter the LDS mission home in Salt Lake City on Monday, April 24, and will leave May 1 for his mission headquarters at Lyon, France. HE IS A GRADUATE of Box From The Master Motion Picture Maker! k Mtcetf bf NYAMt TWO . . JOt the RtuM Tribvnt lews Sinks BIG tip sell-ou- ft V IN MANY YEARS! . couwtiAfinrmssiw A FIRST iiKmnncnmE If7f ER CISIN Cm 10100 M HAND TIME AT INHAN9 iKrtsfi non TMurn owim i m lx in ni utumu lailiSMbiMWQMClia r ifiouscoei La.im,.rnrnu . Starts Wednesday for 1 Week SHARE THE LIVES AND LOVES OF TIMS INCREDIBLE Impostor! -V jr (MB 0 muits Uncut, original film STARTS Bourbon since Full Stereo. w FEATURE TIME: MllIWOlMM GUI! ROBERT MIOOIETON COMING NEXT WEEK in town and the easiest to find M.Q-- UIZABIIHIMM The most tender nd touching love story of our time! LAURENCE HAUVtY DDit FISHER 1795 V PHt TRY tr Ol LUXE ft jnsr call... HUtlei field , 8 .. BUlltRrltLD Htftxcojwr COLON 2:05 - 4:1 0 . 8:20 The most desirable woman I snvusms wm wimis .oSTr-.- raws Trwrcwi k: rmvtmZZ OUR KARMELKORN ITS DELICIOUS! baxier TECHNICOLOR FOR ONE FULL WEEK fdlher Devlin piSA CinemaScopG 1 bpy;.r lyTc.a STARTS SUNDAY WEDNESDAY X- - THE TENCCMMAKDMKTS iitMON RObiNJGN JOM Worlds Finest 12 NOON PICTURE IYE SEEN THEATRE CAN CAN m MMl AFTER THIS PLAY DATE AND HEARTWARMING NU VU The itfrr BEING TAKEN OUT OF CIRCULATION THE MOST DELIGHTFUL y LAST TIME TONIGHT - qwjm IAST TIME EVER! FEATURES " "HAND IN BANDS j Washington residents, however, know of several places other than the Tidal basin where the magni- ficent blooms can be seen in all their glory under less crowded conditions. Just past the district line in Kenwood, Md, there are equally magnificent trees which have been planted in such a way that they meet ocross the streets, undtr which forming an arch-wayou walk or drive through a veritable bower of bloom. TREMONTON utmost Wednesday thru Saturday Brigham Man In Texas Play u QnemaScOPEl El- - der High school and LDS semi-- 1 nary, and has completed one year of college at the University of Utah and one year at Utah State University. He has been working with his father, a local contractor, during the past several months. Friends and relatives of the Sanford family are invited to attend the testimonial, Bishop Jensen said. ENDS TONIGHT dark. THE FESTIVITIES always Int luncheon for the clude a cherry-blossoprincesses from each state, a parade, an outdoor pageant enacted on the steps of the Jefferson memorial with the cherry blossoms for a background, and the coronation dance and festival, at which time the Vice President of the United States spins a wheel to determine which of the princesses is to reign as queen. East. Sanford, OPEN Mrs. Wesley Anderson entertained the club April 3, at her home Wednesday evening. Monte Carlo Whist was played with the high score going to Miss June Norr and low score to Miss Edyth Smith. A light luncheon was served to 12 guests. guests included Mrs. Ray Walker of Layton and Mrs. Earland Thompson of Trcmonton. April 4. 1936 Miss Velda Young who is teaching school at Bothwell IN RECENT years, Utahs prinspent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Young of cess has been chosen by the Utah Perry. National Guard. The Utah State always has a reception in ' has certainly changed. So thank society honor of their princess and all OUR READERS WRITE you very much. members of the Utah colony here I am now laboring in the city of Is a city It Wuppertal, Germany. Wuppertal, Germany, of 411.000 people, so we have plenMarch 17. 1961. ty to do. It is also the city with Dear Mr. Claybaugh: the famous hanging railroad. They Hi from across the pond. I would need space so bad here that they note have built this railroad over the like to drop you a thank-yofor the paper. It has been arriv- middle of the Wuppcr river. It is Eldon J. Mecham is participating a sight. In the cas.t of students at the Uniing very regular, and is much ap- really quite Would run. must you please preciated. I read It trom cover to Well, versity of Texas in the production cover; without it, we missionaries change the address of my paper to of Shukespeares "MacBeth. Ronsdorf. F.rbschloer 'wouldnt know Brigham City. It Wuppeital Str. 22, beil Gertenbach, Germany. The pluy will be produced April 24 29 in Hogg Auditorium on the Thunk you very much. Elder L. Larry Boothe. University campus at Austin, Tex. 1936 n Your Welcome Wagon Hosteaa will call with Most worers and people in Box Elder county are having earnings credited to their social security regularly, according to Ernest P. Roberts, representative of the Ogden social security office. This is not true, however, of These many household workers. people are not receiving credit for their work. Generally speaking, venture no farther in the kitchen now than the preparation of tened." a baloney or peanut butter sandwich . Don't wait for that "next car" in which to install seat sometimes adding jam to the peanut butbelts. Do it now and then use them, even for short, in ter. town Make certain trips. your children are in the belts if in a more daring mood, Occasionally, will whip up something of an original na they are going to ride in the car. ture such as blending two or three cans of whatever is available. And going a little farther, sometimes raid the spice rack to enhance the flavor of whatever is seething there in the pot. a V It's a good recipe if you ever want to get sick and miss work. Quick! ..Where's the by Mrs. Vallace f, Bennetf W. Claybaugh, Publisher UTAH STATE Domestic Work lap-typ- newspaper established In 189$, published every Tuesday and entered as Second Class Matter at the post office In Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March 8r 1879. Subscription rate $3 50 per year, payable In advance; in combination with the Box Elder Journal (published Thursdays) 8$ 00 per year; $3 00 for 4 months; ingle copy, 10 cents. Maybe the Cost of a Safety Belt bile accident? Statistics prove the best way to do it is to stay "inside in other words, dont get thrown out. And the package the best way to do that is to install and use safety belts. The Utah Safety council is conducting a special safety oelt campaign during the month of May. Companies are being urged to get their employees to install safety belts. Seat belt firms are being asked to offer special rates durRoberts will be in Brigham City ing the month, and special "fleet rates for companies or on Thursday. April 6. He will be civic clubs. . at the office of the Utah State EmYEARS OF RESEARCH at Cornell University, at the Uni- ACCEPTS CALL Elder Brent Jay 10 a,m. to Sanford has accepted call to LDS ployment Security from versity of California and elsewhere, and analysis of the ac- French East mission. cident records of 22 states have confirmed the usefulness e of ordinary belts. Investigators calculate that 30 to 60 percent of the 30,000 Americans killed annually in automobile accidents could be saved by seat belts. None of the 442 motorists killed last Fourth of July wore belts. The most effective evangelists for seat belts are users who have escaped from serious accidents with little or no injury. Charles Pulse, of Evanston, III., was riding along Highway 53 when a car in a collision ahead of him bounced against his car and rolled it over, crushing one side. Elder Brent Jay Sanford has "When the car came to a stop was hanging upside accepted a call to serve a mission the Church of Jesus Christ of down from my seat belt," he says. "Walking away from for Latter-daSaints in the French that wreck with hardly a scratch convinced me. Now East mission. wont drive around the corner without having the belt fas- He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay 34 South Sixth NEWS Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, Utah State Press Association, National Editorial Association and United Press International. Advertising Representative: Utah State Press Association, Belt Lake City, Utah. Ruling Covers Want to save your life in case you have an automo- A WMkly Chas. HowMuch Is Yourlife Worth? I I over-size- d BOX pm. He will have several pamphlets which exlain the law as it relates to the household worker and the employer. These pamphlets are free, of course. A benefit claim under social security was filed recently and it was necessary to contactfive different 4 Social Security Accepts LDS Mission Call guess just about everybody can remember baking potatoes and making stew over a fire in their younger days. It seemed like nothing ever was done clear through but it sure tasted good at the time. And besides, at that age, you didn't have to worry about ulcers . . . just giving them. I I i EDITORIAL NEWS, Brigham Gty, Utah Tuesday, April 4, 1961 THE BOX EIDER |