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Show V, 4 V Brigham City, Utah Thursday, October 20, 1977 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Press Women set annual fall workshop Utah Press Women will hold their fall workshop on Saturday, Oct. 22, from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at Westminster college, Salt Lake City. Workshops planned for the day will include: taxes, a representative from Tax Corporation of American will tell how to save; critiques, a Deseret News critic will explain this form of writing; layout, the editor of Deseret New Today section will discuss layout; freelancing, Bethan Chaffin, editor of will discuss freeSpectrum lancing markets and methods; editorials, a Utah newspaper editor will discuss this subject. Following lunch, the members will meet with the speakers for a question and answer period. A short business meeting will be conducted by Michelle Bart-mes- s, president, before ad- journment. Prospective members are the term used for attic treasures being gathered by Hazel Kaiser and they prepare for the Civic Improvement club project set in early November, where the club will sell the "pink elephants" donated by club members and the public. PINK ELEPHANTS is Evelyn Daines as fund-raisin- Attention hunters! g Pink by civic club There'll be a supply of ham and cheese sandwiches all ready to go off on hunting trips next weekend, with the sanEagles Auxiliary to be selling the hearty dwiches on Oct. 20-at Food King on North Main beginning at 9 a m. both days. The ladies also add that the sandwiches would be great eating for those left at home as the men take to the hills for the annual dear hunt, and will be on sale all day as long as there are customers. man-size- d 1 Spinning wheel old, but still in style Want to learn to spin and card wool as part of the resurrection of the arts and crafts of America? The art of spinning is the subject of a Community School class which will be taught each Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. this fall in Room 4 at Box Elder Junior High school. Mrs. Rosamond Melartin, an expert spinner, will Instruct the course There are just-- few openings left for students, and registration mdy take place at the class session. a 723-347- Chapter holds sale slated Eagles auxiliary plans hunters sandwich sale 2 elephant also invited to attend the day. The group is open to all women who are professionally employed in press work, and also to published freelance writers and photographers. Local persons interested in membership may contact Sarah 1 or Michelle Yates at Bartmess, 155 East 4905 South, Murray, 84107. Civic Improvement club will hold a Pink Elephant Sale on 2 Nov. as the first of several 10-1- projects planned by the ways and means committee for the coming season. Mrs. Evelyn Daines is chairman for the pink elephant sale, which is being advertised early in order that members will begin searching their attics and closets for suitable pink elephants to donate. Members may take donations to Mrs. Daines home, 183 North Tenth East, up until the day before the sale. for the ways and means committee are Mrs. Daines and Hazel Kaiser with Helen Young as director member. Assisting on the committee are Alda Ferry, Sue Gentry, Nelda Parsons, Glenna Merrill, Grace Andersen, Doris Cazier, Jean Davis, Billie Gray, Shirley Jensen, Alice Nelson, Mary Reese, Carolyn Tauferner and meetings on personalities Xi Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma Phi has had a busy fall season, with the first meeting held at the home of President Carolyn Olsen. Sandy McDougall introduced the lesson topic for the coming year entitled Perspectives from Provocative Personali- ties that will focus on the lives and philosophies of a variety of famous people. The regular meeting of Sept. 7 was at the home of Doris Smith, with Dee Ricord beginning at two-palesson on the philosophy of Will Rogers. She continued the lesson on Sept. 21, when the meeting was held at the home of Sandy McDougall. Janet Howes was hostess for the Oct. 5 meeting, at which JoAnn Heninger began the current lessons on the life and words of Mahatma Gandhi. President Carolyn Olsen has conducted the business portions i hi of thesemeetings, with LuAnn-DodLois' Flinderk as a guest at several Nelda Parsons will supervise the quilt project planned for a meetings. later date, with assistance from Jean Davis, Alice Nelson and Mary Reese. All committee members are urged to be at the club meeting slated for Oct. 27, and meet for a brief time at the conclusion of the regular program. Of InfarMf in tear Rivnr Vullny Whats Cooking? These goodies are made without eggs Barbara Stacey says shes a cook of necessity sometimes and that is why she had collected eggless cake and cookie recipes to answer a recent request. With seven children, she says there are times when one is out of eggs or butter or theres part of a jar of applesauce leftover . . .and these recipes are great for those times. The family lives north of Honeyville and they dont just run to the store for Tittle dabs of things. Besides, shes a wise shopper and knows that those quick stops really add up on the grocery bill. And the eggless recipes are also mighty tasty and some have become family favorites, although shes quick to add that they like eggs and use a lot of them. Barbara and her husband Gary, an engineering designer at Thiokol, chose Honeyville to live in partly because it is her home town (shes the daughter of Albert F. and Ruth Bingham) and also because they feel it is a nice place to raise a family. She bakes a good deal, turning out the familys bread and baking desserts almost every day. Children Michael, 17; David, 16; Susan, 11; Richard, nine; Melanie, six; Robert, three; and Scott, eight months, manage to eat up the products of her baking pretty fast. Barbara often fixes double meals and double batches of baking, for shes active in Relief Society and often has to have a meal on hand to assist someone. It also helps to have an extra meal in the freezer for busy days. She also does a lot of canning and drying of their home products in the summer and fall, with the family keeping a large family garden out in back. They get away from the garden and home often for camping and fishing trips, particularly enjoying the Uintah mountains. As for these recipes, Barbara notes that they like them because they are good but that theyd be helpful for people who cannot eat eggs. Home Canning vegetables at home, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. In rural areas, one of two households cans each year. Home canning can be easy and fun, especially for young in the national people food preservation program conducted by the Cooperative Extension Service and supported by Kerr Glass Manufactur4-- 9-- ing Corp. g Program members to can and freeze produce from their own gardens or local markets. Fruits and vegetables that have been carefully selected and properly processed supplement the familys food supand add imporply tant nutrients to the diet. learn-by-doin- V" Ut ' - N d year-roun- v" ''i I -- 'm 2 cups brown sugar 2 TB lard or shortening 2 cups water 2 tsp cinnamon Vi tsp nutmeg tsp salt 1 tsp baking powder Vi tsp cloves 1 tsp soda (dissolved in hot water) ZVi cups flour 1 to 3 cups raisins (up to you) Mix and bake 350 for 30 to 40 minutes. 1 ti :V Vi f food preservaPractical tion projects and activities 4-- teach girls and boys how to choose equipment, handle food insafely and use structions to preserve a variety of foods including fruits, vegetables, meats, pickles, juices, jellies and preserves. Melt 1 Mothers Instant fruit surprise square butter (or margarine) in dripper pan Store Hours: Dolly 9:30 am-- 6 A vv JOLENE SCOTT AND STEVEN L. To recognize outstanding accomplishments in the program, Kerr offers awards ranging from six 1,000 scholarships BUSBY nationally to four medals of honor in each county. One per state can win an expense-paitrip to the 56th National Congress in Chica1. go Nov. County couple to wed in LDS c. and Mrs. Wesley I. Scott of Fielding announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Jolene to Steven L. Busby, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. Busby of Collinston. Miss Scott is a graduate of Bear River High school LDS Seminary. She attended Utah State university for year. and one Seminary, the two fulfilled a has year LDS prospective bridegroom is mission In Thailand. He presently employed at Thiokol corporation and attending Utah State university majoring A graduate of Davis High school and LDS In English. The couple plan to be married in the Ogden LDS temple on Nov. 4. A reception will be given in their honor that p.m. evening at Bow cuff's reception center from After a honeymoon the couple plan to moke their home In Fielding. All winners are chosen by the Cooperative Extension Service. Awards are arranged and anCoun-- . nounced by National :1. More information is available from county extension YAMAHA EXCITER 440 featuring: Wide-stanc- you wont to know lotost BRIGHAM CITY SPORTS SCORES, whoro do you turn? KSL B101 KSOP g 0 Soft seat a Mono shock slide suspension mixes gas and oil. 5 See one today 1,595 Plus Freight & Set up When you know how they're built, you'll buy a rancHnixia OF OGDEN 208 WASH. BLVD. YOU WANT TO KNOW! wrap sweaters 1295 skis e Autoluba automatically 1 exotic easy attitude and price 1978 4-- temple rite BLOCKS have an d 393-496- 1 cup brown sugar Vt cup shortening soda mixed withOne and one-thir- d cup applesauce add: cup flour tsp cloves Mix and add: (if desired) 1 cup nuts 1 cup raisins and-o- r Bake at 350 for about 30 minutes. Vz V4 1 tsp cinnamon tsp nutmeg Icing for any cakes V cup Bring to a boil three TBs brown sugar and canned milk, then add to 3 cups powdered sugar and generous amount of butter or margarine. Beat with mixer until smooth and spread. 723-590- 0 47 S. Main Brigham City ask about it. Dale and Carolyn Baer Baird are happy over the arrival of a baby boy born Oct. 6 in the McKay hospital in Ogden. He will be named Andrew Dale Baird. They have two children Angela and Anthony at home. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Baer of Tremonton and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Baird Sr. of Ogden. Prices 1 Add BLOCKS credit will spoil you... of Ogden Pre-Seas- on Applesauce cake pm Friday night till 8 Hon-eyvill- e. Exciting 1 cup sugar cup shortening ( Margarine ) 1 tsp soda tsp peanut butter ( if desired ) 1 tsp cinnamon 2 cups flour 1 Yi cup milk (plan to use a bit more milk if tsp salt dough seems stiff) 2 cups oatmeal Mix and add chocolate chips, raisins, nuts or coconut, etc. Drop on greased cookie sheet. Bake 350 for about 12 minutes. 1 2-- David and Eloise Shuman Morrison of Fountain Valley, Calif. ; announce the arrival of a baby boy born Sept. 25. They have two sons and two daughters at home. The new baby will be named Dustin William Morrison. Proud grandparents are Mrs. Vernell Morrison of Tremonton and Mrs. Clara Shuman of Broiled Chicken Rub chicken breast (3h ounces) wath 1 teaspoon shortening; sprinkle with seasoned salt. Broil 7 inches from heat, about 30 minutes or until chicken is tender; turn often. Sister Olsens oatmeal cookies 2 rt prepare: 1 cup flour cup sugar 1 Ms V tsp baking powder tsp salt Add 34 cup milk and mix well, then pour into melted butter. Pour jar of fruit of your own choice over top of dough (juice and all) If it is tart fruit you might add Yi cup sugar over the top. Bake 350 for 30 minutes. What a nice surprise! 1 Sift and Eggless cake NEW One of every three American households now cans fruits and in oven. While melting 2 tsp Grandmas Milkless, butterless, WHOS v, BARBARA STACEY treats son Scott to one of her eggless applesauce cake squares while they're still warm. Inca patterns bold as a piece of ancient pottery. Rich fall colors. Wear wrapped or open. Soft, comfortable 100 acrylic. Great over cowls, turtle tops. Perfect with jeans, skirts or slacks. Completely washable. Small, medium, large, 12.95. |