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Show I BOX ELDER JOURNAL, At Junior High Good Cooks A?T vT-- Spinning to make return She's young and single ! The school house nay be virtually just a remnant of the past but spinning wheels are making a return from yesteryear. A class in how to spinning card and spin wool is being offered as part of the community school cirriculum at Box Elder Junior High school, according to Director Ted one-roo- by Flo M union Shes young, shes pretty, shes single and she loves to dream up new recipes! Colleen Garfield of Tremonton is a junior at Bear River High school and also attends LDS seminary. Shes one of the busiest gals on campus! She admits singing and playing the piano are her favorite loves". She is a member of the a capella choir (she sang with the choir last year and was one of only six sophomore girls chosen to perform with this group). She sings with a popular trio and sometimes accompanies them on the piano. This trio, along with others, representing Bear River High school have been chosen to perform in the choir in Salt Lake Ctiy during UEA this month. She is a member of the debate team and has a a journalism class. Next to music, I love to cook Colleen told me. I substitute lots of ingredients other than what the recipe calls for. Its fun experimenting with different flavors, etc. She confesses her mom helps her a lot with hints about cooking. I want to learn everything possible so someday Ill be a good homemaker and a good housewife" she said. Hou-gaar- d. The course begins Thursday, Oct. 14, in Room 4 at the junior high school with Rosamond Malartin as instructor. Hours for the course, to be taught each Thursday night, are 6 to 8 p.m. Persons who are interested Are invited to bring their own spinning wheel or to learn on two wheels recently purchased for the course. There is a $10 registration fee. To Mrs. Malartin, spinning is not new. She holds a master's degree in structural fabric design, taking instruction in spinning and weaving in Finland. She has given a number of all-sta- te Colleen Garfield dreams up recipes . . . demonstrations and includes them in her teaching at Willard removed from oven and allow to cool on rack. May be frozen for later use. Delicious when warmed slightly in oven after freezing. Entered Contest was in ninth grade she entered a. contest sponsored by the Civic and Home Arts club in Garland and placed first in the Tremontort-Garlan- d area and second in the state competition. Her essay was entitled The Great American Way". She received a certificate and cash award. In 1975 she entered this same essay in national competition and received a state and national honorary metal of which she is extremely proud. Colleen is junior Sunday school organist and has played the organ since she first started attending When Colleen BUTTERSCOTCH and Perry Elementary schools. Hougaard said two other new classes are being offered in the junior high community school. They are basic German and a .sewing class doing it you- COOKIES butter or margarine, c. br. sugar, firmly packed. llj 2 eggs, 1 tsp. vanilla, c. sifted flour 2a 1 tsp. soda, yt tsp. b.p., tsp. salt, 1 c. sour cream or 1 c. canned milk, ij 1 c. chopped nuts. Cream butter and sugar until well blended, Add eggs and beat until light and fluffy. Blend in vanilla. Add dry ingredients alternately with sour cream (canned milk may be used for cream if desired). Stir in nuts. Drop by tsp. onto greased cookie sheet. Bake at 350 degrees for 10 min. until lightly browned. Frost with Brown-ButtFrosting (listed below). Yield, about 5 dozen cookies. Vi c. APYW. She is state co- - editor of the monthly newsletter of APYW. Colleen has carried many classes in high school, thus her senior year she will have the majority of credits required and will be able to take a few classes she likes on the side without it being too strenuous. rself. He said the German class will be helpful to those with children serving missions in Germany, those planning a trip to the Equopean nation or who want to gain some basic knowledge of the language to do genealogy. The class will be taught each Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. in Room 3 at the junior high school. The sewing class is scheduled on the same night and during the same hours in the home economics room. er . y4 BROWN-BUTTE- FROSTING R c. butter, (no substitute) c. sifted confectioner's sugar, T. boiling water, 13 tsp. vanilla. Melt butter in small saucepan. Continue to cook until butter stops bubbling and is not brown color. Pour over confectioners sugar in mixing bowl and heat, adding enough boiling water to make it the right consistency to spread. Stir in vanilla. Add a little more hot water if frosting becomes too stiff. 2 Plays Ball She was on the church softball team this summer. She likes to play volleyball and basketball. Colleen admits she has a tennis bug and plays for relaxation. She enjoys swimming with her friends at Lava Hot Springs. Does this busy coed have time for dating? Confidentially, she said, Ive had a few little flings nothing serious. I want to complete my schooling before I become involved. Her father, Day Garfield is a farmer. She has one ' sister and one brother. And to Colleen who is just 16, life is full of exciting and wonderful opportunities and challenges. And shes one gal who is going to take advantage of these opportunities and challenges. Incidentally, if you have a craving for butterscotch cookies, recipe listed. below, , I personally in:? rt nl sampled some and they are delicious. try-bet' . school WHOLE WHEAT ROLLS i 4 c. warm water, T. molasses, 4 T. dry yeast, 4 T. sugar. Stir. Then add 4 c, stone ground whole wheat flour. Mix with wooden spoon. Gradually add white flour and salt until of the right consistency. Do not get dough too stiff. Let rise once. Mix into rolls and place on greased cookie sheet. Let rise. Bake in 350 degree oven about 0 min. (depending on size of rolls). Large rolls may be used for hamburger buns. Grease with butter when 15-2- Interested persons are invited 3 for information or registration, Hougaard said. 2-- 3 to call STRAWBERRY TOPPING pkg. Danish Dessert, Yt c. sugar, 1 T. butter, sprinkle salt, 2i, c. cold water, 1 tsp. red food coloring, Combine the above in med. sized sauce pan, bring to a boil. Boil 1 min., stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Let cool. Add 4 or 5 pkgs. of frozen strawberries (10 Oz. size) . Chill thoroughly, (preferably overnight in Makes approx. 2 refrigerator) Serve over , . qts. topping. s Kwt-H..iicM 5?oW :y a a ? a ; vxn maho T r"T T DELICIOUS CARMELS . 1 c. margarine, 1 c. br. sugar, 1 c. white sugar, 1 c. Karo syrup, 1 can Eagle Brand sweetened condensed milk. Melt margarine in heavy saucepan, remove from heat and add other ingredients. Place on stove at medium heat, stirring constantly until mixture forms a soft ball when dropped in cold water. (Cooking time is approx. 30 min.) Remove from heat, add Yt tsp. vanilla and pour mixture into buttered 9 in. square pan, When cool, cut in pieces and wrap in waxed paper. Makes about 135 pieces. Add nuts, if desired. IJFriKG 1 Local Knights urJ ice-crea- m ft h .1 Society Editor's ? reminded of t 11 special Columbus Day addwill be heard over radio station KBUH Oct. 11 at 5:30- A ress n, City of Flags Way back when, Brigham City was known as "the city of homes and a visitor recently remarked that we should be known as the city of flags in referring to the American flags all down Main street. Those flags are a symobl of the hard work of Grace Price, flag chairman for the Civic Improvement club. If any one person can be cited for the state flag project that brought those lovely banners to the city hall, it is Beth Gurris-te- r. She promoted the project and worked diligently to bring the flags to the city, have them dedicated in a special cere-- ' mony, and see that suitable stands were made for them. In looking at that project, Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts appeared in just one of many services that they give to the city. Lots of hidden services have also been performed by members of including painting the y, swimming pool last spring, park cleanup, and taking care of all the chairs for citys July 4 religious program. Youthful members of the junior garden clubs helped beautify the city with bright marigold H grad listed in publication gathers for dinner party plantings at schools and public buildings. American Legion auxiliary met on Monday, Oct. 4, at 6:30 p.m. Many volunteers Accompanying the judges of the Community Progress contest about town also brought us to the new Brigham City Community hospital, where we at Ray and Cathys cafe for a dinner meeting. Following dinner, the members played bridge. High score winner was Helen Young, with Ressa Lowe with the cut score, and Birdie Smith with low. Thirteen members were present for the evening, and bingo prizes were won by all in attendance. Hostesses for the dinner meeting were Mrs. Mabel Fors-gre- n and Mrs. Elsie Jensen. noted that many volunteers were on duty. Their work v is coordinated by a busy Dot McFarland who schedules hundreds of volunteer hours each week. Out at the Heritage Theatre, the judges were met by Drauca Holmes and Rozelle Henrle, just two of the many local residents who give willingly of their time and talents to promote live theatre in this area. WHOS NEW Floyd and Bea Lott Eggli of Bothwell announce the arrival of a baby boy born Oct. 3 in the Logan hospital. They have four sons and one daughter at home Carl, Carrie, Clinton, Casey and Craig. Mrs. Nettie Lott of Bothwell is the proud grandmother. . viduals and organizations. Thanks! Newel and Mary Burton Moss of Bismark, N.D., announce the arrival of their eighth child, a girl born Oct. 2. The baby has four sisters and three brothers to welcome her home. Grandparents are Mr. and MFREEDO- Don't sell is your birthright. your birthright for a mess of Federal Money 8 Controls. the National Honor society, FHA, Psychology club, and Vot BRADBURY for Co. Commission AMERICAN PARTY served as historian of the German club. She was also in chief of the 1976 yearbook. She was nominated as Sterling Scholar candidate in both English and Literature and foreign language. She received a B pin for her yearbook accomplishments, and the out- Teresa Holland , There at John Adams park, it was noted that the Lions club has provided the bowery, that the Thiokol Tennis dub has worked hard for the tennis courts, and the Ladles Community club had donated the playground equipment. It didn't take a Rotary club member long to point out the rebuilt tennis court at the junior high field either. It really wouldnt be the same Brigham City without the volunteer efforts of so many indi- Teresa Holland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.L. Holland, 525 East First South, Brigham City, is listed in the 1975-7- 6 Whos Who Among American High School Students. Teresa is a 1976 graduate of Box Elder High school and LDS Seminary. She was a member of Past Presidents club of the . . in Whos Who standing German award last year. yawu ,.y f Oct. Loan offitor r mefcUeiq .pblidJ tiwiVM 0 Legion group SCRATCH PAD a course which she will teach in spinning is Mrs. Rosgmond Malartin. The community school class is scheduled to begin Oct. 14 at Box Elder Junior High school. Hours will be 6 to 8 p.m. WARMING UP FOR ocSNrnnr...im;cet BE JUST LITTLE SCRATCHES today.. .wish I had pictures to show some of the things I see and want to share with others. For instance, seeing a wee little girl sitting on the lawn on a streetcorner busilly carrying on an animated conversation with reminded me a soldier-fireplu- g of the days when my children were so little. It also made me think of the work that many folks put into that project coordianted by Blaine Olsen and Bruce Jepper-separticularly Marie Locklln and the many plugs she painted. Countless other people joined in the effort, and the whimsical little character provide a lot of enjoyment for local folks and comments from visitors. ..as well as companionship for that little girl. Brigham City, Utah Thursday, October 7, 1 976 address p.m. according to an announcement made by William F. Wagner, grand knight of Father De Smet Knights of Columbus Council No. 5347 in Brigham City. Wagner stated that the address would be delivered by Dr. John W. McDevitt, supreme knight of the Knights of Columbus. The executive head of the more than 1.2 million member Catholic, family, fraternal, service organization will speak on In God We Trust. In commenting on the program, Wagner said, Four hundred and eighty-fou- r years ago, Christopher Columbus completed one of the most daring and 5-- courageous exploratory sea voyages recorded in the annals the discovery of of mankind the North American Continent. "One and a quarter million men of the westerm hemisphere, all knights of Columbus members, join together this week in observing this anniversary of Columbus epic voy- - cl Iced ball Gary L. Packer has been named mortgage loan officer at the Brigham City office of First Security Bank of Utah, N.A., according to Robert T. Heiner, senior vice president and Northern division supervisor. A native of Brigham City, Packer joined First Security in 1973 after graduating from Brigham Young university in business administratin. He is a member of the American Institute of Banking and also teaches accounting at Utah Technical college. He served an L.D.S. mission to France and Belgium. Gary L. Packer local bank position tt age. In addition to the special radio broadcast, other Columbus Day activities are being planned. The 11th annual Shrin-er- s Knights of Columbus dinner dance will be held for the Northern District Councils at the Officers Club at Defense Depot in Ogden, on Oct. 9. A formation and knighthood degree on Sunday Oct. 10 at the Salt Lake City Council Number 602, the oldest council west of the Rockies, will be held. Many festivities are planned by Council 602 in celebration of their diamond (75th) anniversary. Take stock injpaterica. 200 yean attiie same location. student Teresa has been locally emMrs. Sterling Burton of Fieldployed during the summer, and ing, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moss is attending Utah State of Rockland, Idaho. this fall on a university four-year, John Sjoblom of Farmington full tuition scholar-- , r. is the great, ,.?lip. II llll 3NC THE ROSE GARDEN Fall Sale Out Larger Plants at Lower Prices than ever before Wandering Jews in 6 varieties 4'W5 Creeping Charlies in 4 varieties 6 pot 2.75 Hanging Plants 2.95 up to 8.95 070 West Forest From 723-353- 7 Ordering & Pickup Hours: Week Days 4:15 P.M.-6:1- 5 Sat - 8:00 A.M. Noon u P.M. Custom Meats 704 So. Maui Ph. 723-733- 3 |