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Show BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Good Cooks Open house to honor couple on Saturday her salad Try L't by Flo Munson Something different, something good, something your family and friends will ask for time and time again this the something you look for when planning your menu. You re sure to find the right taste when you serve Virginias Favorite Salad one of Mrs. Doyle (Virginia Cutler) Checketts choice family recipes. Virginia is a fun person to visit with she has a sparkling personality and many fascinating hobbies. Virginia was born in Brigham City. She is a graduate of Box Elder High school and LDS seminary. She attended Brigham Young university where she minored in music and majored in art. She was employed as a waitress in local cafes during the summers while she was attending school. It was most interesting to find her husband has a ranch in Perry and raises fox and mink. They lived in Logan a short time after their marriage before making their permanent home at 521 East Second South in Brigham City. s 1 1 c. diced cooked turkey, 1 can sliced mushrooms, T. butter, y2 c. sliced pimento, 2 T. chopped green pepper, 2 c. med. white sauce, 2 egg yolks, salt, pepper and paprika. Brown mushrooms in butter, and add to white sauce, turkey, pimento and gr. pepper. Season highly. Cook over hot water (double-broiler- ) until flavors are blended. Add egg yolks and heat thoroughly. Serve over toast. 2 PINEAPPLE LIME FLOAT oz. can (V2 c.) pineapple juice, s c. lime juice, c. sugar, Green food coloring, 1 pt. lime sherbet, 7 oz. bottles (about 2 c.) ginger ale. Combine pineapple juice, lime juice, sugar and a few drops of food coloring. Chill. Fill 6 glasses half full of lime mixture, add 1 scoop of sherbet to each. Fill with gingerale. Garnish with fresh mint, if desired. Makes 6 servings. We enjoy camping and hunting as a family, she I, myself, enjoy skiing. g Fall time is turkey time so try her recipe which she shares with Box Elder Journal turkey-ala-kin- readers. Two-third- comfort than survival. After three hours of climbing over and under dead trees, falling over rocks, stumbling down hillsides and being thank-u- l that the flashlight had brand new batteries the meadow emerged bathed in starlight. It was another hour of stepping into marshes and falling over the same log three times before the tent set back 20 feet in the trees from the meadow was of An early start Wearing Young Sons pack and carrying a borrowed ice axe and down bag, Mrs. Society Editor managed the extra pounds all right the first day although she undoubtedly slowed hubby considerably from his usually valient pace. As contemplation of whether to stop at a meadow area about 11 miles upriver or go on to a lake began, the belt broke from one pack and the decision to stay by the meadow was made. Just as we unloaded, a screw broke off hubbys much-usepack and convinced us that it was time to stop for the day. The old Girl Scout knots were called into action and hubby's pack frame repaired with a lashing job, a grommet replaced in the broken belt, and a pleasant evening of exploring the meadow and eating a hot dinner enjoyed before an early turn-i- n as the night air grew colder. d A later start morning was a late starter, however, as the rugged mountaineers overslept and started out late on their climb to the top of Squaretop Mountain. Even though hubby carried a light pack and this inexperienced climber just carried the canteen, camera, climbing r,ope and a few small goodies, the trek was pretty long and slow and the final ascent to the top of the mountain was taken pretty late in the day. Since the ascent looked like it would involve a snow climb up a steep glacier, hubby hooked up the harnesses and ropes before the assault began. As he readied things, Mrs. Society Editor was instructed to climb a bit to test out her boots which worked for about 15 feet and then she sailed down the snow into a pile of Next Celebration The small bottle of Cold Duck that hubby had carried up the mountain in his pack was then placed in the angle of the two axes ice and crossed photographed with the valley of the Green River Lakes and upper Green River behind it . . . then opened in a flash of bubbles. If one doesnt think champagne bubbles at 12,000 feet, just try it and see! of the After picture-takin- g valley from all sides of the magnificent mountain and a A cheese and crackers, the long descent final snack of began. We veered far to the west of our original climb up one point and ended up with a more rugged descent over one ridge but did manage to find the cull through which the top had been reached and lower the pack down by ropes before making the human descent. A boulder field that looked less rugged turned out to be worse, and the hurry across it and over to the Granite Lake area were hastened by the growing darkness for there is no trail to Squaretop Mountain and the trail to Granite Lake had just been a matter of bushwhacking since the secondary trail disappears often. Night hiking Night hiking is recommended only for moonlit nights on trails, and the Editors found that unfamiliar territory being covered by one flashlight through an old burn area of , downed timber isnt much fun at all. Luckily, heavy parkas and the backpack stove had been put in the pack just in case the campspot couldnt be reached so it was more a matter Mr. and Mrs. William T. Edwards, 537 South 2nd East, Brigham City, will welcome relatives and friends at an open house in honor of their golden wedding anniversary. The event will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Poorman, 570 East 2550 North, North Ogden, on Sunday, Sept. 1, between the hours of 2 to 5 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards were married Aug. 30, 1924. Mr. Edwards worked at the old Hilton Mill on Washington Blvd. for seven years. He went to work for General Mills in Ogden in 1935. He was transferred to 2 Found. Somehow, nothing sounded nicer than an enormous cup of grapefruit Tang and a few crackers before crawling into bed at 1:30 a.m. The Way Home So the morning start was a bit slow and the hike out began late and on tired feet, but the miles were covered and the lifting of the backpack from this Hikers shoulders made her feel as if she were walking two inches off the ground. If work hadnt been beckoning next morning, the dinner that hadnt ever been cooked on the preceding night would have been eaten and the night spent in the campground. But the relatives would have been frantic and the last day of vacation used up, so the drive into Pinedale for dinner and a call to the kids was followed by an even longer after-dar- k drive to pick them up and come on home to Brigham City. So Mrs. Society Editor earned her purple blister (although it is located on her left small toe instead of some obvious showy place) and shell do it again but with about five days instead of in three! director of staff USDA reports The Lloyd R. McGee family of 625 West Fourth South, Brigham City has had a pair of graduations to celebrate this summer. Son Lawrence (Larry) Ray McGee graduated from the University of Utah magna cum laude with a bachelor of arts degree. His sister, Karen, recently graduated with honors from the LDS Business college. She is employed in Salt Lake City. Box Elder that dry bean 1 Dark colors idoal Wld v for Fall drossos PATTERNS PLUS SIMPLICITY 1-O- OQ jd. HACKS PC3AQF.TACY He Quality, quantity and fashion. We got it all together for your convenience and at prices you'll really love. Juniors', misses and half-siz- e much, much more. Many with fake fur trim ... an important look for Fall 74. CY Pick your pleasure now and stay cozy all winter long. 70-7- 2 Over 300 coats to choose from! LOSE UGLY FAT Start losing weight MONEY BACK. today OR MONADEX is a tiny tablet that will help curb desire for excess lood. Eat your esContains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change your life MONADEX today. costs s!r 3.00 for a 20 day supply and S5.00 for twice the amount. Lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded with no questions asked by: less-weig- h - Skaggs Drug Mam coats, pantcoats and jackets and leathers, leather-look- s in warm wools, d Buy Today on Layaway! N. Orders Filled Center-22- 6 FOR WOMEN Colors include Grey, Black Tweed Choc. Brown, Green, Rust, Taupe, Teal Blue OUR LARGEST SELECTION IS NOW IN USE OUR LAYAWAY I LAMPLIGHTER PRINTS 6 August 26th thru September 7th d SPORTSWEAR JACKETS 72T-621- JCPenney Beef supplies will be moderately above Sept. 1973, but increases will all be in cattle. Supplies of grass-febeef will be about the grain-fesame low level as a year ago. Pork production should top year earlier rates but run below the average. era PANTS SKIRTS BLOUSES . . stake, Only at SPIKSDM 97 South Main TE . y'ui 84 S. Main Ad- supplies should be ample this fall, with expected record output 24 per cent' above last year. CO-ORDINA- Oke Brigham City, Farr West stake, Ogden and Spokane stake, Spokane, Wash. The honored couple have two daughters, Mrs. Wayne (Willa Jean) Hart, Clearfield; Mrs. S. M. (Marcia) Horst, Billings, Mont. They have five grandchildren and one great grandchild. A dinner for the family will be held Saturday, Aug. 31, at the Mansion House in Ogden. The family asks that no gifts be brought. ministration and was designed to give a board picture of the commission at work. Leigh is a graduate of Box Elder high school and now resides with his wife in San Francisco, Calif. She is the former Wendy Foster of Brigham City. He received his Bachelors degree from the University of Utah, as well as his Masters, in Political science. He has obtained his Doctorites degree from the University of Arizona and is now studying law in California. Two gain degrees cluding Lawrence J. Leigh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar D. Leigh of Brigham City, was the Deputy Director of the Commission staff during work done by the National Advisory Commission on Criminal Justice Standards and Goals on a six volume report. The commission' was under the direction of the Law En- Assistance has listed several gift suggestions with us We invite you to call or come in for assistance in your choice of gifts. retired in 1965 and they moved to Brigham City in 1971. He is active in the 11th Ward High Priest group. He was born in Willard, a son of William and Mary Edwards. Mrs. Edwards was born in Rexburg, Idaho, a daughter of David A. and Rosella Osborn, former residents of Brigham City and Ogden. Active in the LDS Church, she served in Various wards and stakes in- Dr. Leigh forcement in 1947. Wash, Spokane, September 7, 1974 Mr. Couple will be honored on golden anniversary TURKEY-ALA-KIN- 1 of e GEORGE KING and Mrs. William T. Edwards will be honored at an open house on Sunday, Sept. 1, in observance of their golden wedding anniversary. ANNIVERSARY pkg. orange pineapp.le Jello, c. hot water, 4 oz. pkg. of cream cheese. Combine and beat. Let set in refrigerator until slightly thickened. Add 1 small can of drained crushed pineapple, sliced bannanas, 1 small bottle maraschino cherries (use just a small amount of juice) Add 1 c. cream whipped. Mix with slightly thickened Jello mixture and replace in refrigerator until firm. (You may add a few drops of red food coloring for a brighter red, if desired.) 1 noted. rock, forgetting the instructions about digging the ice axe into the snow. However, an opening unseen until we reached the glacier looked more promising for an inexperienced climber and a bit of scrambling and foot climbing mixed with a few ice steps got us to the top or the first of several tops until the highest point was reached. Bride-to-b- VIRGINIAS FAVORITE SALAD Primary. Mrs. Society Editor just joined the backpacking society, the badge of which is at least one purple blister and a glint of "I did it! in the eyeball of the firsttime backpacker. Originally, the initial trip was to be a kind of 15th anniversary outing but the anniversary falls after school begins and often after snow has fallen in the Wind River mountains of Wyoming so it was pushed up a couDle of weeks. Time was the biggest problem, with the family taking off as soon as hubby arrived home from work on Friday and driving to Rock Springs to deposit the children with relatives and then drive on up into the mountains to stop at midnight and roll out sleeping bags in the car at the trail head at Green River Lakes. DEBBIE PRATT Mrs. Doyle Checketts family comes first p tM Saturday, Aug. Ogden LDS temple. An open house will be held that evening at the Al Cazier residence, 122 West 3 South. Brigham City, Utah, from 6 30 p m. until 8.30 p m All friends and relatives are invited to attend No formal invitations are being sent. . . . Member I am a member of the Golden Spike Country Western Round-Up- , she said, We play for many entertainments. We also participate in benefit performances. I have been the guitarist for the Intermountain Folk dances. I accompanied a group on a tour in southern California which was most rewarding. Virginia also displays a variety of art exhibits in Ogden conventions. My family comes first, she assured me. One of my very favorite hobbies is cooking delectable dishes for my husband and family. I am fond of making salads and meat recipes. My family is comparatively easy to cook for. If you are interested in preparing something really nice for bridal showers or special parties youre sure to enjoy my recipe for pineapple lime floats. It is so refreshing on hot, humid days. Virginia is active in ward church organizations having served several years as a teacher in the SCRATCH The family of the late Ernest A. and Pearl Olsen are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of GaeNell to David C. Jensen, Jr., Levittown, Penn., son of Mildred Jensen and the late David C. Jensen, Sr., Burley, Idaho. The couple will be married 31, in the It is our pleasure to announce that full-tim- Society Editor's t&s ; Jj 7) Have One Daughter The Checketts have one daughter and two sons Stephanie is 15 (she is a member of the marching club), Zane, 12, (is a motorbike fan) and Shane is 5. Virginia is accomplished in playing the guitar. In the summertime I instruct students in guitar lessons four days each week. In the wintertime I give group lessons from 3 to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday. I have approximately 80 e students and 20 who are part-tim- e students. Its something I really enjoy doing. I look forward to presenting my students in recitals. I found she also gives freely of her talent in ward and community activities singing as well as playing the guitar. Round-U- 5 Thursday, August 29, 1974 mia OF BRIGHAM Penneys Coat and Jacket caravan has arrived. Choose from 100s of styles for a very limited time rUADTC IT I I 57 South Main St. Brigham City, Utah CTDE w I Vr Kb 6:00 " UfMVJI DIwOC 9:30 Opan Friday till 1:00 p.m. m- - |
