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Show North BOX ELDER JOURNAL, stake to honor Brigham City, Utah Thursday, October 6, 1977 officers on Thursday What's cooking? Brigham City North stake will honor outgoing stake Relief Society and Primary presidencies at an open house on Thursday, Oct. 6, at 8 p.m. in the stake center. Relief Society officers to be honored are Joyce Loveland, Norma Price and Ann Norman. Primary presidency members to be honored at the open house include Shirley Hendrickson and Barbara Stacey. His hobby results Everyone Is invited to attend and express their appreciation to these officers for the service they have given In their positions. are yummy Society Editor by Sarah Yates Harvey Mace is a professional cook. But it is his hobby that attracts attention. That hobby is candymaking. Harvey can turn out butter toffee, caramels, and fondant nut balls that melt in your mouth. It is a hobby he has developed since a stroke forced him to leave employment at Intermountain School, where he had taught cooking for six years. He first began cooking in CCC work during the depression, then went to Armed Forces cooking school at Fort Douglas where he specialized in baking. Harvey has cooked in restaurants in the Uintah basin, where he met his wife Iona, and in Idaho and Salt Lake City. They moved to this area in 1953. Now he and Iona have done a and he does the cooking at home while shes employed at Intermountain School. She assists when they are doing g the of the produce from their two acres of ground, because he needs someone with two strong hands to screw the bottle lids on. Harvey has learned to compensate for not having the use of his left hand, and can handle almost any other kitchen task. He notes that he went to Relief Society ten years ago to learn to dip chocolates and has tried to pay back that favor by demonstrating and sharing his candymaking techniques with the Perry ward Relief Society. Their friends and neighbors, three daughters and one all son, seven grandchildren and one look forward to Harveys annual kitchen full of candy that occurs about Christmastime. Thats when he fills boxes with the luscious sweets and distributes them. Harvey shares some special tips for candymaking before readers try his recipes: turn-abou- s SCRATCH PAD Becker can in an old shed, or a family visitor promises to send a sought-afte- r model from another area of the Surely theres some better hobby than collecting beer cans. Hobby enthusiasts collect stamps, coins, dolls, salt and pepper shakers, match books, t, home-cannin- HARVEY MACE says chocolate clipping; necessary item. Melt butter, then add other ingredients. Cook until it leaves the side of the pan and turns a golden brown. cookie sheet. Stir while cooking. Pour into Spread to V4 inch thick. Sprinkle with chopped or grated chocolate and sprinkle with chopped nuts. Score into squares while still warm. pre-butter- great-grandchi- lb butter, creamed can eagle brand condensed milk Vz lbs powdered sugar 1 tsp vanilla or desired flavoring dipping chocolate chopped nuts Use a long handled wooden spoon. Dont scrape sides of pan. 3. Dont wash down crystals; instead put a lid on the pan and theyll dissolve. 4. Dont jiggle pan when cooling. 5. When melting chocolate never heat over 100 (ideal is 80 to 90 degrees). 6. Ideal dipping temperature for room is 60 to 65 degrees. 7. Always use wax paper, not plastic wrap. 8. Use a heavy aluminum pan to cook candy. 9. Check thermometer as follows : Heat water to boiling, put in thermometer and check reading. Sea level is 212 degrees. Subtract number of degrees lower from recipe. (This is to compensate for altitude and also for discrepancies which often occur in thermometers). Vz 1. 1 2. an country. It harkens back to memories of older brothers barracks dormitory room in college, where some 200 different cans were suspended at different lengths from the ceiling and the decor incuded a beer sign with a lighted flowing waterfall. sold the room and its They contents to a sophomore at graduation time. Maybe it will prove to be lucrative, after all, over and above the per pound for the rejects. That is little comfort for a mother trying to create order in the collectors room, however. post cards, stuffed animals, marbles, antiques, rocks, etc. For a long time the children of the family were great rock collectors. They filled nooks and crannies of the car with the special rocks they found at various locations. They even had some of the rocks neatly displayed and labeled at one time, but most of them were just piled about on windowsills and desks and bookshelves and looked like the usual childhood rock collection. Somehow, the same rock that was so lovely peeking up through a rippling stream isnt as pretty sitting dry on a shelf. But a car full of rocks does look better when returning from a trip than a car full of beer cans kept up on top so they wont get bent. Legion past ill;' I 'KSSs JUDY AMMONS AND DENNIS mid-Octo- junk yard A beer can collection has a remarkable resemblance to a junk yard. The only way to alleviate the junk yard look The first meeting this fall of would be to put up many feet of the American Legion auxiliary bed. . and then the shelving. past presidents was held Monroom would take on the appearday night, Oct. 3, at Ray and ance of a bar. Mothers are hopeless when it Cathys cafe. After a ham dinner, bridge comes to beer can collections, for they arent aware at all of and bingo were played with high score prize going to Daisy Hanthe intrinsic value of the colsen. lected objects. Birdie Smith drew out, Mabel For instance, the suggestion low won that all duplicate models be Forsgren to traveling and score went Maxine Coates. flattened and put into either the Hostess chairman was Helen aluminum collection box or the Young with Mary Owen and met was can family garbage Alice Johnson assisting hostesswith horror. es. y A lesson in beer Officers for the group this followed. Subtle differences of are Marian Dunn, presiyear open-ipgsize, brewing place, top Carol Favero, dent, and other minor technical and LaRaine Petersen, changes were explained by the secretary. collectee. The next social evening will Other obvious duplicates be held Monday, Nov. 7, at 6:30 trading , were kept on hand as p.m. cans. Three of a very common brand can be' worth one can of a less popular brand. can-olog- 2 cups Example: thermometer reads 200 subtract 12. 10. Use a marble slab for candies, if available, " otherwise a Formica table is good. if sugar s, pint whipping cream V4 tsp salt 2 tsp vanilla 1 ' English Toffee vice-preside- sugar, cream and salt and bring to boil. Add slowly 1 can milk and karo syrup. Cook to 250 degrees. Add butter, vanilla, and two cups chopped nuts. Pour into cookie sheet. Cut in squares when warm. Dip when Mix pound butter (no margarine) cup sugar 1 cup chopped walnuts V cup water 2 TBS white karo syrup Vz 1 Family greets chilled. Also bottles The family promised to search out unusual cans while on vacation in Canada, only to find that the brew is distributed in bottles there. Immediately, the family collector decided to include bottles in his collection. Store clerks seemed to think it slightly odd when a customer wanted a six pack of mixed bottles, each with a different label. And fellow tourists probably wonder about the diet of children who start digging through trash barrels wherever the car parks. But he did pick up some different brands and a few duplicates for trading purposes . . . and the bottle collection crowded everything else off his nightstand since the desk and bookcase were already covered. ber and Mrs. Franklin D. Ammons of Corinne announce the engagement of their daughter Judy to Dennis B well-stocke- d Cream butter and one can sweetened condensed milk. Add slowly lVz lbs powdered sugar. Cream well. Add flavoring. Divide into smaller bowls and freeze. Mold into small balls using a melon ball scoop. Refreeze. Dip balls into chocolate and roll in chopped nuts. NELSON County couple to wed in rite presidents hold social A B. tiny daughter Mrs. Emma N. Keller of Brigham City is pleased to announce the arrival of a new great granddaughter, Melissa Marie Keller, on September 13. Parents of Melissa are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Keller of Albuquerque, New Mexico. They are also the parents of a 2 y2 year old daughter, Angie. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Keller of Logan, Utah and Dr. William C. Crock-at- t and Betty Crockatt of Salt Lake City, Utah. social hobby it seems to be a sociable hobby. Boys gather cans together, hold trading matches that leave the front yard littered with rejects, and telephone one another about the latest finds. Theres excitement, too, as a barrel in a tourist stop reveals some local brand, or a friend reports the finding of Mr. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nelson of Bear River City. The couple will be married on Friday, Oct. 14, at the Bear River LDS ward chapel. A reception will be held in their honor that evening from 7 to 9 p.m. in the ward cultural hall. Miss Ammons is a J977 graduate of Box Elder High school and LDS Seminary. The prospective bridegroom is a 19 71 graduate of Box Elder High school and LDS Seminary. He owns and operates a farm in Bear River City. Following their marriage the couple will make their home In Easl Bear River City. Satos receive Couple greets tiny daughter word of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Peart have named their new baby daughter Jami Lyn. She was born on Aug. 17 and weighed six pounds and five ounces. This is the couples first child. Mrs. Peart is the former Jan Sederholm. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Sederholm and Bishop and Mrs. Melvin B. Peart. Womanhood class date postponed new grandchild Mr.' and Mrs. Henry Sato of Brigham City recently received word of the arrival of a tiny granddaughter, born Sept. 21 to Mr. and Mrs. David R. Watters of Wheeling, 111. The little girl will be named Nicole Marie by her proud parents. She was born in Lutheran General Hospital, Park Ridge, 111. and weighed seven pounds and 13 ounces. They are sharing grandparent honors with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Watters of Orem. The Joy of Womanhood class taught by Rose Neeleman will be cancelled Thursday, Oct. 6. The class will be held the next Thursday, Oct. 13 at the regular time and place. Red Cross. The Good Neighbor. A At least, welcomed new members during a luncheon meeting held recently. Receiving a carnation as symbol of membership were (front) Joy Jepperson, Erica Miller, Sherry Swinney, Sue Loveless and Nancy Baxter, (back) Susan Fitton, Judith Spencer, LADIES COAAMUNITY CLUB Social briefs here n about A pink and blue shower was held at the home of Mrs. Mary Ann Roche in Brigham City Thursday evening honoring Mrs. Cherie Bruderer and her new baby Heather. About 25 close friends and relatives enjoyed an evening of games followed by light refreshments. Cherie received many lovely and useful gifts for her baby. Mrs. Carol Edwards and Mrs. Flo Munson of Fielding spent Saturday visiting Mrs. Edwards sister Mrs. Shirley Penrod and family in Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stark, Mr. and Mrs. P.R. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Parker and family of Brigham City attended a family dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stark and family in Bothwell Sunday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lind and family of Declo, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Parker and family of Idaho Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Fowers and family of Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Parker and family of Harper ward, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jensen and family of Logan. In the evening they all at Verda Knavel, Michie Barlow, Joleen Harris, Jan Peart, Beverly Gingerich, Clarice Whitesides and Sharon Dover. New members unable to attend the luncheon meeting were Judy Rollins, Virginia Lorcheider, Audrie Buchanan. Gingham Choclts Quilted Trice! Prints and Mrs. Dale Wagstaff and family of Kaysville, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Christensen and family of Garland, Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Coombs and family of Tremonton gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen in Bothwell Sunday to honor Mrs. Fred Christensen who was observing her birthday anniversary. mmm sitnrt MAKE IT YOURSELF WITH WOOL COMPETITION 0 a 0 c rrrrinrrrrrrTOTTin Nov. 'Per piece Acrylic Plaid Paper Goods Masks Candies Decorations Asst, colors tyQtyf 6?8 988 Reg. 3.49 Balloons For Robes All Dominants Print Skeletons at Wholesale Prices 26 plains C NOW 100 tended sacrament meeting in the Bothwell ward chapel which honored Elder Gary Stark who has just returned after fulfilling an LDS mission in the Madrid, Spain mission. Following the meeting a group of Garys close friends and relatives gathered at the Stark home for further visiting and light refreshments. Mr. andrs. Tom Christensen and family of Willard, Mr. & Flannel 45" wide Asst, colors Reg. to 1.59 Brushed Velcr X Asst. Colors NOW 00 NOW 88' 2. Price Contact Mrs. Kail Jensen TREMONTON For gals & guys aBoootoooflOoanftJtAnftAJ.itxxftflnajonoooflBooQQBooo1 FAMILY APPAREL PIECE GOODS v ' |