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Show Brigham City, Utah Thursday, October 17, 1974 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Now Memories of Germany Weaving by Flo Munson City Mrs. David Chris. c. bread crumbs, 2 eggs, catsup, pepper, garlic salt, parsley flakes (opt.), Mix first 4 ingredients and season with catsup, pepper, garlic salt and parsley flakes (opt.). Shape each handful of meat into a roll and wrap in 1 large or 2 med. leaves (overlap). Tie rouladen with thread. Brown' on all sides in a little fat. Thicken cabbage water with cornstarch or flour and pour over rouladen. Add catsup, salt and pepper to taste. Simmer for 30 min. or until meat is done. If cabbage water cooks down too much, fill up with water and beef bouillon. rouladen. Yields Approx. 1 Fun, Exciting Its been fun and exciting to remodel our home at 469 North First East, Ute said. I love to cook, she went on. I spend one entire day baking each month. I make cookies, cakes, rolls, bread, pie crust, etc., which I freeze and have ready for use. Each month I make two different recipes I have never tried before, for variety. I make many German and European dishes which my husband especially likes. He became attached to European food while serving an LDS mission in BIENENSTICH c. flour, 2 T. yeast, d c. sugar, 1 ys c. milk, scalded, y2 tsp. salt, 1 tsp. lemon rind (grated), 1 stick plus 3 T. butter, 1 egg, Sift flour into bowl. Make indentation in flour put in yeast, a little sugar and lukewarm milk, Stir in a little flour to make a runny batter. Let set min. in warm place. Add softened butter, rest of milk, sugar, salt, egg and 3 The 12 cream. Let cool and spread on batter. Bake at 325 degrees for 0 min. Cool. Cut cake into serving size pieces and cut each into two layers. Spread cooked and cooled (do not use instant) vanilla pudding or your favorite cream filling over bottom layer. Replace top. 35-4- Threading Loom type of loom being demonstrated by Jan Gisler during the reception, the pattern is set primarily by the placing of the warp threads Preceptor group corn- studies art; tsp. baking powder, canned fruits such as pineapple. Mandarin Oranges, pears, peaches, pitted cherries, ' unflavored gelatin. Beat egg yolk and water until foamy. Gradually add sugar, vanilla, salt, and lemon rind. Beat until creamy. Beat egg whites very stiff and let glide on egg yolk mixture. Mix flour, cornstarch and b.p., and sift over egg whites. Blend all ingredients, lifting with spoon. Line 26 in. (104) Springform with a round piece of wax paper and pour in batter. Bake at 325 degrees for min. Do not open oven door while baking and let sit in oven a few min. before taking out or cake will fall. Let cool. Arrange a variety of well drained canned fruits and grapes and sliced bananas on inverted cake (remove paper) to make a design. Cook unflavored gelatin with drained juice and pour a thin layer over fruit, when slightly thickened. Let set. This is a basic cake. Bake 2 layers and fill with butter cream, jellies, etc. and decorate for a variety of tortes. 2 music history Preceptor Epsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Joyce Jensen. After a short business meeting the time was turned over to Joyce Jensen for a lesson entitled 25-3- 5 and Clark exthought by some historians that she lived in the Promontory area for more than a year, residing in caves in the area. Pictures and Indian art work Beta Sigma Phi group looks at Indian art Civic Preceptor Epsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home Evelyn Daines on Wednesday, Oct. 2, with members repeating opening ritual. President Deone Lichtenstein conducted a short business meeting. Mrs. Marilyn Johnson from Tremonton, who is a from member transfer Lakewood, Colo., was a special guest. The lesson was presented by LaPreal Wight, who told about the American Indians who were present when the white man came to the continent. She brought out the beauty of the Indians who have given so much art and culture to the American heritage, and to their talent and appreciation for color and nature. Another factor of the lesson pointed out that Indian women have contributed a great deal to the country. Examples include Pocahontas, who befriended and saved Captain John Smith and later married John Rolfe. It was pointed out that the second wife of President a was Wilson Woodrow descendant of Pocahontas. Sacajawea, another Indian woman, was the valued guide of club sets tolks by oreo condidotes were shown as part of the meeting. Closing ritual was repeated in unison. Refreshments were served by the hostess and meeting adjourned. Hostess gift was won by Martel Humphreys. Start losing MONEY BACK. weight today MONADEX is a tiny tablet that will help curb your desire lor eicess food. Eat less. Contains no dangerous drugs h and will not make you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change your life . . . start costs today. MONADEX S3 00 lor 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: Skaggs Drug Center - 226 N, Main St. - Mail Orders Filled, ART Once considered a necessity, home spinning and weaving have become popular arts and crafts with the talents of Jan Gisler and Eleanor Coolidge visitors that weaving is indeed an art as their finished items showing Museum-Gallerare displayed this month. DEMONSTRATE y process begins on the loom. A good deal of skill is involved in both setting those threads and in counting the crossing thread. The children were delighted with how easy the craft seemed to be, but they couldnt match the speed and accuracy of the professional amateurs who were demonstrating the arts or appreciate the advance of patterns, threading work-plann- ing of and there charge. of the loom, threading of the wheel, or the many other facets involved. Both Jan Gisler and Eleanor Coolidge have a number of woven items on display in the Museum-Gallerfor the month, but both are quick to point out that they usually weave for their own satisfaction and not to sell their products. Primarily, their weaving is done for their own family and friends although they do make some sales and special orders. A visit to the Museum-Gallerwont find them at work now, but will certainly reward the visitor with a fine look at the art of home weaving along with a view at Utah Art 74 with its collection of excellent art works meeting. The next meeting of the chapter was held at the home of Jean Davis. President Sharon Hancey led the chapter in opening ritual and had a short business meeting, with time then turned over to Ruby Godfrey, program chairman. Cleo Dixon introduced her guest, Blythe Tingey, who reviewed the book Upstairs at the White House by J. B. West, former chief usher. The story covers an inside view of first ladies from Eleanor Roosevelt to Lady Bird Johnson, and it was a review enjoyed by chapter members and guests Ann Anglesey, Diane Hellstrom and Katherine Box. Closing ritual was repeated and refreshments were served by the hostess. no admission ra flan y DOWtJS on our REMNANT RACK Sew now and SAVE ' artists professional throughout Utah. Museum-Gallerhours are 11 a.m. to 7 by is Check the y JCPenney y p.m. Monday through Saturday MACKS PHARMACY 97 South Main experience plus Knowledge equals- GFFIKSTOE Community center. The meeting will begin with social time at 3:30 p.m. followed by the start of the program at 4 p.m. Program chairman for the day is Janice Holmgren, who will introduce candidates for office on the state and county LAH level. Members of the Civic Improvement club will hear from several candidates for local office at their regular meeting on Thursday, Oct. 24, at the Candidates will give short talks and will then respond to questions from the club members. All members are urged to be present, according to President Barbara Burke. new for women. COATS and CO-ORDINA- TES JCPenney VOTE WITH CONFIDENCE: Pixy portraits are enough to make anyone smile. delightful new Store Oct. 1 5 to 19 PANT SUITS and DRESSES HOURS: Only 0 and 1:00 to 6:00.pm at mm righanity BOX ELDER CO. Only 1.69 In 9:30-12:0- LOSE UGLY FAT OR History Music presented by Naone Godfrey. Mrs. Godfrey played several selections and Joyce Jensen sang four numbers as which features greatly enhanced the interesting lesson. Guests were Ann Anglesey and Diane Hellstrom. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the conclusion of the V is ai 1 (4 before the actual weaving starch, for the Lewis aiii.-- cases also In the 4 Take large and med. leaves from a large head of cabbage. Wash, cut out center core and steam leaves in salted water till tender. Do not overcook. Save water. iy2 lbs. gr. beef, 1 med. onion (chopped), museum walnut, onion skins and other products that can be found in a home or garden or outdoor setting. In order to set the dyes, however, a mordant must be used to fix them permanently so it isnt quite as easy as it sounds. In addition, the wool must be washed to be freed of its oils in order to soak up the dyes permanently. Wool is more popular than cotton with hand weavers and spinners since it has considerably longer fibers and greater strength. -- CABBAGE ROULADEN nir creeper leaves, marigold, rabbit brush, zinnia, black lemon rind. Beat batter and work it until it comes away from sides of bowl. Shape into ball and let rise until double in bulk. Punch down, roll out and place on greased cake pan. Let rise again for about 15 min. Prepare topping consisting of: 2 c. slivered or chopped almonds, l2 1 stick c. sugar, butter, 1 T. vanilla, 4 T. cream, Spread topping on batter. Melt butter and stir in sugar, vanilla, almonds and Two-third- ilMMIIiW colors available from dyes found in nature, including Oregon grape berries, Virginia 15-2- 0 SPONGE CAKE TOPPED WITH FRUIT eggs, separated; 2 T. warm water, Two-thirc. sugar, y2 tsp. vanilla, yg tsp. salt, grated rind of lemon, Two-thirs c. c. unbleached flour, , showed the variety fo natural One-thir- Vivacious Homemaker Ute is a vivacious young homemaker who gives visitors a homey, warm feeling you actually feel as if youd known her for a long, long time. She radiates happiness and in talking with her you find she has the darlingest accent youve ever heard. I suppose I miss the concerts and operas most, she confided. In Kaiserslautern they are so close by and I am very fond of good music. I also miss the woods. She went on to tell, Woods are so close to my home in Germany and in the midst of the woods you will find a playground just filled with wood equipment trains, teepees, sand boxes, trees to climb, high towers with platforms and slides from which you come shooting straight to the ground. Last summer when we were there we would go for long walks through the woods. It rains a lot in Germany, she mused. That is the reason it is always so beautiful and green. It is also crowded with apartment buildings. I suppose thats one reason I love and appreciate my home so very much after having always lived in an apartment building. Camping and Picnics Hobbies for the Holmgrens include camping and picnics. They entertain often for friends and family. Ute likes to read, sew and do various kinds of handiwork. She is employed two days each week at Culligan Soft Water service in Tremonton. Active in church work she has served in the MIA and Sunday school. Presently she is a Primary teacher and a Relief Society visiting teacher in the Fourth Ward. Ute had prepared several of her German dishes and invited this reporter to have generous samples. Im sure the Box Elder Journal readers will be delighted with the following recipes. Museum-Gallery- Import Wool Soft wool from New Zealand was being used that evening, with most of the wool being imported to obtain longer fibers for hand working of products. 0 Sweden. Asked if she missed her home country Ute assured me, I really do. I have visited my native land twice since I was married. A happy solution would be to spend an equal amount of time each year in the United States and in Germany, but, she added smilingly, "I must be where my husband has his work. It Spinning gains new popularity Eleanor Coolidge, president of the Mary Meigs Atwater Weavers Guild, and Jan Gisler, another member of the guild, always had observers as they created woolen yarn and wove a design on a wooden loom. Many of the observers were the youngest set, who had a chance to feel the soft carded wool, try twisting it into yarn, and sit at the loom and weave a few rows of designed cloth. used Eleanor Coolidge European type wheel for her spinning, pointing out not only that it is smaller and easier adapted to the smaller homes of Europe but also that the treadle frees both hands to use in spinning. a) pedition. n Weaving and spinning might seem like arts to most folks, but theyre just as new as they are old, as demonstrated by two young women who demonstrated the crafts at the recent art reception at the Brigham walk in the woods, the familiar cuckoo clock, the storybook castles are nostalgic memories for Mrs. David (Ute Cussnich) Holmgren of her homeland in Germany. Ute is a native of Kaiserslautern, Germany where she spent her girlhood and received her education. Youll feel as if you have actually eaten in an exclusive German restaurant after trying the excellant recipes Ute shares with Box Elder Journal readers. Ute (pronouced oo-tcame to America in 1965 to visit friends in Idaho Falls. It was here she met their nephew, David, who had just returned from an LDS mission in Sweden. They fell in love and 11 months later were married. (Ute and her parents were previously converts to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints.) Ute was sad that her parents were unable to attend her wedding; however, an aunt in Chicago who was especially close to Ute came to be with her. David and Ute made their home in Salt Lake City for a short time and lived in Seattle for two years prior to coming to Tremonton to establish a permanent home. David has a dry farm, an irrigated farm and raises cattle. Two dark-eye- d little boys, Torsten and Chris, make up the Holmgren family unit. A an art for a 5 x 7 or 4 wallet in SHERIFF sizes of same pose natural color No appointment necessary. Come in. Age limit children to 12 years old. Choice of poses from as many as 4 or 5. Two children together . . . only 2 98. No hidden charges. Mail orders, just slightly more If, you have a second or third favorite pose, take them, too. At these special prices, in either size. 1.69 Your second selection 1.65 Your third selection 1.55 Your fourth selection 1.40 Your fifth selection A life long resident of Box Elder County Tim has both the ex- perience and Knowledge to bring YOU - a Box Elder County k Resident - the county wide crime prevention you have the right to expect. round-the-cloc- VOTE FRANCIS SHERIFF FOR Republican Pd. Pol. Ad. by B.E. Co. Rosidonts Francis (or Shoriff |
