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Show 6 BOX ELDER Local JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, June 13, 1974 women enjoy trip to southwest Mrs. Ceicle Good Cooks Neal and her Anna Funk recently returned home from a week's vacation in the Southwest. They flew to Albuquerque, N. M., to meet Mrs. Neals son David who teaches school in Truth or Consequences, N. M., and stayed with relatives while in Albuquerque. cousin During their vacation they traveled to many points of interest in the desert Southwest. They visited Old Spanish Town, one of the oldest settlements in America, in the heart of Albuquerque. A bit of the south of the border atmosphere was included as they travelled to Juarez, Mexico, in one of their motor jaunts. On their return trip by car they enjoyed such scenic spots as Mesa Verde national monument in Colorado and Dead Horse Point in Southern Utah. They also spent some time in Price visiting Mrs. Neals husband who is working on a construction job there. Family greets husky new son Members of the Beta Sigma Phi city council for the coming year Goldene Petersen, vice president; Hazel Peterson, president; (standing) Cherrie (seated) chairman. The group is a Burrell, secretary; Sandra McDougall, treasurer-publicitof in the four Brigham City, planning and coorsorority chapter representative body dinating projects and social activities. SORORITY CITY COUNCIL y r inter-chapte- WHOS NEW Of Inter! in Bor Rivr Volly tops announces Local pastor is called May winners to Montana Indian post TOPS club 69 met at the Holy Cross Lutheran church with Lynn June Dr. and Mrs. Thayne Hales of Pleasant View are delighted over the arrival of twin boys born June 6. They have one daughter and two sons at home. Mrs. Hales was the former Brenda Petersen of Ogden. Mrs. Grace Hales of Tremonton is the local grandmother. Burke and Gayle Cornwall Nielson of West Fielding announce the arrival of a baby boy born June 4. They have two little daughters Niki and Patti home. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cornwall of Riverside and Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Nielson of Garland. Great grandparents are Mrs. Ellen Nielson of Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Capener of Riverside and Mr. and Mrs. Chan Cornwall of Elwood. Interest group slates LDS family party Special Interest group party at Rees Pioneer Park bowery on Thursday, June 13, from 6 to 9 p.m. Merrill Glenn, president of Box Elder South Special Interest, will be in charge of the event and invites all members to gather their families and join in an evening of well planned entertainment. Games for all ages will be on the agenda under the direction of Bob Pett. Wayne Butler and his musical family will present the program, planning for 7 p.m. Free drinks will be offered to go along with each familys own picnic lunch. LDS 4 Rostron, conducting. Queen of the month was Patti McCurdy with Metta Gunther as runner-up- . KOPS queen was Vaudis Sanford. Each received a gift and the possession of the travelling trophy for the month. Eve Bird was queen of the week and lois Greenlee was for KOPS the queen week. It was also noted that 100 percent of the TOPS and KOPS members had lost pounds during the week, and this is one club where losers are the winners." in interested Taking Off Pounds Sensibly Off and Keeping Persons Pounds Sensibly, which are the phrases forming the club name and categories, are invited to attend meetings of the organization. Meetings are held weekly at Holy Cross Lutheran church on at 6:30 Tuesdays with weigh-ip.m. and the meeting from 7 to 8 p.m. All ages, races and creeds are welcome to join, with the only membership requirement being a desire to lose pounds sensibly under each individuals own program. n Cooperative joined the of Congregations Council Ministry together Sunday evening at the Bowery in Rees Pioneer Park to honor the Rev. Walter Mason and his wife Allagene, who are leaving the community after five years of service to Alderstate Methodist church and the Tremonton Community Methodist church. Rev. Mason and his family will leave June 20 to accept a position in Browning, Mont., working with the Blackfeet Indian tribe and on the Black-fee- t reservation. He will be working with one of the tribal leaders fulltime there. The Masons have been active in all aspects of the Cooperative Ministry Council which he helped to form, as well as in his own church. The Council inthe cluded Methodist, Presbyterian and Lutheran churches and now includes the local Episcopal church in many of its activities. Rev. Mason has taught in the Tuesday afternoon church school and worked in other phases of the CMC youth ministry along with adult programs. Active in City He has been active in Rotary International, vice president of the Box Elder chapter of the Utah Mental Health association, and has helped with quest classes at Lake View school. He was aked to initiate ft Spanish language program t Intermountain School and taught the classes there during its first year. IT Is by Flo Munson The old adage variety is the spice of life is so true according to Mrs. Larry (Dawn Watson) Ficklin of Tremonton. She prepares her menus for a month in advance. I spend a good deal of time thinking of meals which I am sure my family will enjoy, she said. I use this same menu for a three month period. At that time I prepare an entirely different menu for the following three month period in keeping with the season. Thus each meal I outline is used three times during the year. No one could possilby get bored with menus such as these! I know exactly what groceries I need to buy in advance, she went on. Im sure if others tried this method and followed it carefully, they too, would be pleased with the results. It helps to plan ahead which eliminates guess work. SLC Native Dawn is a native of Salt Lake City where she graduated from East High school and the University of Utah, majoring in food and nutrition. While attending the University of Utah she met and became the bride of Larry Ficklin. She was a member of the Utah Symphony and also a member of the Seattle Symphony. They spent four years in St. Louis where she was employed as a dietician in the Barnes hospital. They also spent three years in Germany where Larry was advanced to the rank of Captain and practiced denistry. They have lived in Tremonton the past years where Dr. Ficklin has become a and popular dentist. well-know- n Great-grandparen- ts Utah BIRTHS at Delighted over the arrival of a husky nine pound, three ounce baby boy on June 1 are Mr. and Mrs. Kim Dalby of Sandy, with mom being remembered locally as the former DaNaze Earl of Brigham City. The newcomers has been named Travis Kim by his parents, and was greeted at home with enthusiasm by big brother Brett, age ten, and big sister Michelle, age seven. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. Albert Earl of Brigham City and Mr. and Mrs. Max of Dalby Logan. are Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Dalby of Salt Lake City and Mrs. George Earl of Brigham City. Variety is spice... Two Children The Ficklins have two children Christine 6 and Spencer 4. Cooking to Dawn is really exciting! When I was at the hospital in St. Louis there were 20 dieticians and we planned 3,000 meals each day. You must have special diets for many of the patients. Its fascinating work a learning experience and I found it most rewarding. At present Dawn is employed on a part-tim- e basis as a consultant on special cases in Bear River Valley hospital. Preparing nutritious meals is not Dawns only accomplishment she qnjoys sewing too. She makes her own clothes and se4vs for her children. She drafts her own patterns, designs clothes and instructs three or four sewing classes (for periods) each year. I get ideas and can hardly wait to design them into original creations, she said. of the Tremonton Womens Dawn is Civic league, first counselor in the Sixth Ward Primary. She has also taught in the YWMIA. k Mrs. Larry Ficklin and daughter, Christine. She and her husband enjoy golfing. They are also fond of going on family picnics. Dawn shares three of the Ficklin recipes with Box Elder Journal readers. 2 SHRIMP CASSEROLE lb. raw shelled drained shrimp (if c. cooked rice, frozen, dont thaw) 1 can condensed cream of mushroom soup, 1 c. Cheddar cheese cubes, 2 T. melted butter, 2 T. chopped green pepper, 2 T. chopped onion, 1 T. lemon jice, y2 tsp. Worcestershire sauce, 4 tsp. pepper. y2 tsp. dry mustard, Combine all ingredients in a greased V2 qt. casserole. Mix well. Bake uncovered for 45 min. ORANGE SHERBET SALAD pkg. orange jello, 1 pt. orange sherbet, 1 can mandarin sliced bananas. oranges, Drain oranges and put juice in cup. Add enough water to make 1 c. liquid. in orange Bring to boil and dissolve gelatin. Stir sherbet. Refrigerate until it starts to congeal. Fold in oranges and bananas. 1 2 1 12 BANANA OATMEAL COOKIES c. flour, 1 c. sugar, tsp. soda, 1 tsp. salt, tsp. cinnamon. tsp. nutmeg, 1 egg (well beaten), 1 c. mashed ripe banana, 1 c. rolled oats, y2 c. chopped nuts, c. shortening. Sift dry ingredients except oats. Cut in shortening. Add egg, banana, oats and nuts. Drop by teaspoonful on ungreased cookie sheet. Bake at 350 degrees F for approx. 9 min. or until slightly brown. y2 yk Mrs Mason has taught home economics at Intermountain School for five years that they have been here, and has been active in Church Women United and other church activities. Prior to coming to Box Elder county to serve the two Methodist churches in the area, Rev. Mason was associate professor of foreign languages at Tennessee Wesleyan college, and before that the family spent 23 years in Chile serving in mission work. They have four children, with Diazmon wont get all the insects orchard. inyonr their youngest son Tim graduating from Box Elder High school, and the others spread to Indiana, Tennessee and Hawaii. They recently visited their son David in Honolulu before leaving for their new post. will hold a family SUMMER FUN! CRAFT KITS Mens Canvas Nifty Sifters The Nifty Sifters held their first meeting on June 3. Heidi Morrill said the opening prayer. Susan Welch led the pledge. The following are the officers we elected: Heidi Morrill, president; Sheryl Liljenquist, vice president; Trudie Nelson, Susan Welch, secretary; reporter. ROCKETS ART SUPPLIES DRESS SHOES a.m. We have a We elected Dana Hardy, president; Shauna Roche, vice - HOODIES Phase 2. We are going to make banana nut bread and other NORTH quick breads. For refreshments we had orange popsicles. The meeting adjourned at 3 p.m. 114 South Main mens 4-- president; Christine Biddle, secretary; Janette Welch, reporter. ALL AT SHOES We went through our book Foods - Phase 3, Learning About Luncheons. We talked about the activities of the year and camp. We had refreshments of punch and cookies. The meeting adjourned at 11 Snlk Snaks The Smk Snaks first meeting was held at Camilla Biddles house on May 30. MODELS DOM We are studying Foods, GOOD SELECTION of DENS D00TS Harness & Western Styling CLASSIC STORE SHOE 48 South Main Just some of the worst. San Jose scale and codling moth. Real problems for Northwest fruit growers. Diazinon, in a welbtimed second cover spray, will control both. And thats not all. Diazinon can take other insect problems off your hands. Like woolly and rosy apple aphids. Diazinon controls them, too, before they can hurt your trees and fruit. Yet, it won't upset intergrated control. Even at full strength. Diazinon. It wont get all the insects in your orchard. But one things for sure, itll control some of the worst. If you have any questions about Diazinon, ask your fieldman. Or, if you like, write us. Agricultural Division, CIBA'GEIGY Corp,,Box 1 1422, Greensboro, NC 271 09. CIBA-GEI- GY |