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Show I I Area couple to wed What's cooking? in Hunter's wife knows how to fix game Q s if i! to 9 p m. is a graduate of Logan high school and is attending Utah State university She Seminary. in fashion design. She is also employed in the majoring USU book store. The prospective groom is a graduate of Bear River high school and LDS Seminary. He recently returned after r British fulfilling an LDS mission in the Columbia mission. He is currently employed at Felt's Clothing in Logan and is attending USU where he is majoring in speech pathology. Their honeymoon will include a trip to Sun Valley and also Florida afterwhich they will make their home at 340 The that duck, venison and elk can be tasty dishes enjoyed by everyone. ANNE HICKOX proves Autumn is a special golden" time. Theres an undefinable smell in the air; theres a golden look to the trees; the marigolds and chrysanthemums seem especially bright in the crisper air. Even though the television football season begins earlier each year and extends into springtime with its specials, the REAL football season for high school and colleges heralds the arrival of fall. It seems right that school is in session, although it seemed to start too soon last summer; it seems right for children to kick up the scattered leaves as they walk home from school; it seems right for the last of the pumpkins and squash to be d peaking up from the vines. frost-touche- Time for memories Autumn is a time for memories. Even to a lukewarm baseball fan, the World Series builds up excitement. It brings back memories that go clear back to the days when the Dodgers lived in Brooklyn and the games were played in the daytime and teachers let students listen to the radio in class. Even the most disinterested students became fans when it meant cheering instead of studying. Memories of the first arrival Sorority holds bad taste party event Members of Epsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Patti Carlson Brown for a bad taste party where members came dressed in outlandish attire for the evening of fun. Best (or worst) costume prize was awarded by Becky Jeppe-sen- . President Jane Gomez announced the upcoming preferential tea to honor new pledges Tami Erickson, Debbie Rasmussen, Cindy Barker, Becky Jeppesen, Karen Wanless and Christi Klinke. A lesson on marriage and careers was presented by Virginia Checketts. Kathy Stewart passed out items for the members to complete for the groups holiday auction. A dinner was served by the social committee. Members were asked to order from a special menu which read different from the usual, and some ended up eating their meal with toothpicks and quenching their thirst with olive juice over ice. Next meeting night is Nov. 16, with all members urged to day in the dormitory arrive each autumn as girls called out as fathers Man on Three helped carry suitcases and stuffed animals up to the third floor. And some hometown fellows showed up immediately to tour the campus and go to the State county fairs are summer, state fairs are falltime memories. Brand new shoes for school shouldnt be worn to fairs because they cant be put back on at the end of the Ice Follies . . .wisdom gathered in the early autumn! Fair Mighty hunters Autumn brings the mighty hunters venturing forth into the swamps with their dogs and decoys, into the mountains with bow or rifle, and into the sporting goods stores to bring the actual cost of the wild meat to $5 per pound, minimum. Again, it brings back memories. Living on the main highway in our hometown, we would station ourselves on our big front porch on Sunday afternoon of the deer hunting weekend and tally up the deer tied to cars. That was back in the olden days before hunters had pickup trucks with campers, and before the freeway replaced the highway through town. And the whole family gathered with some other families to hunt pheasants on the farmland of friends, with youngsters playing dog in the hedgerows and mothers whipping up an enormous shared lunch. Those bachelor brother farmers insisted they never had such great food as during those hunting Family honors couple on t Canada-Vancouve- sauce thickens. Then add water, pepper, onion, celery, pineapple, and meat and simmer slowly for 30-minutes, stirring occasionally. Serve with rice or Chinese noodles or both. 45 Elk or venison roast Sprinkle roast with dry onion soup mix, wrap tightly in heavy duty foil. Place in roasting pan and roast at 250 degrees all day, or 300 degrees for 4 or 5 hours for a large roast. Serve with venison sauce. Anne notes that her favorite part of the roast is the leftovers, which she makes into oriental dishes such as sukiyaki or teriyaki. East Fifth North in Logan. Venison Sauce 2 TBS butter glass current or grape jelly 2M Vi tsp Worcestershire sauce tsp chili sauce Heat until all ingredients are mixed and serve hot with meat, as a side dish. 1 Governors wife TOPS 69 club to speak today at Civic club honors winners Members of the Civic Improvement club are reminded that Mrs. Norma Matheson, wife of Utahs governor, will be guest speaker at the clubs meeting this afternoon (Thursday) at the Community center. Social time will begin at 3:30 p.m. with an opportunity to meet Mrs. Matheson personally over refreshments, and the regular meeting begins at 4 p.m. This is a guest day, also, so members are encouraged to bring guests for the afternoon. Barbecue sizzle glaze Use this on venison or elk ribs for either outdoor or oven barbecuing. Vz cup dark Karo syrup 1 ( 14 oz ) bottle tomato catsup V4 1 TBS dry mustard cup Worcestershire sauce 1 (8 oz) bottle Italian dressing Combine all ingredients and brush on meats while cooking. This makes quite a bit and it will last for a long time in a bottle in the refrigerator. It is also good on other meats, and is less likely to bum than glazes using brown sugar. Missing something Recently the family hosted guests who have lived in southern climates and the southern west coast for several years, and they were delighted with the colorful autumn, leaves in the nearby canyons. Theyd forgotten how pretty autumn is and were glad that their trip had included travelling through areas that experienced fall. Their children hardly know about autumn weather, although school and football and the other traditions prevail all over the nation. Somehow, not knowing autumn in all its glory seems sad to contemplate. There may be advantages to a seasonless climate but missing fall isnt one of them. Autumn is a special golden full of golden leaves, time pumpkins and apples, and everyone gains from its mellow friendliness. A little help from the kids can make mealtime a lot easier for working or busy homemakers. Children can easily set the table, fill glasses with ice and help carry foods to the table for serving. Older children, after some r 2: focus on Social briefs (temple. Mr. and Mrs. Allen owned and operated a farm in Bothwell most of their married lives, living in Idaho for three years' and in Tremonton for the past 30 on Oct. 25. A Halloween program was presented with Doris Ball, leader, in costume and introducting various goblinish, witchly and ghostly TOPS members in a fun program. Police Chief Jay Herbert then gave a talk on mind over matter for the assembled group. TOPS 69 club meets weekly on Tuesday evenings at Holy Cross Lutheran church. All persons interested in taking off pounds sensibly are invited to attend. here n in famous people about Mrs. Edna Farrell of Brigham City accompanied by her sister Mrs. Lucille Cottle of Ogden spent Saturday visiting their sister Mrs. Alene Sutherland in Fielding. Other visitors at the Sutherland home were Mrs. Walter Sutherland, Mrs. Lynn Wheeler and three children and Mrs. Layne Barber and son of Ogden. Mrs. LaVon Rose and children Lori and Ryan of Brigham City spent Sunday in Garland where they were dinner guests of Mrs. Hazel Rose. Lori remained to spend a few days with her grandmother. Monday Lori accompanied, her grandmother of Garland, Mrs. Reva Blau and daughter Cami of Roy to Logan where they visited Loris great grandfather Jess Buttars. Laureate Gamma chapter of Beta Sigma Phi conducted the fourth meeting of the season on Oct. 3 at the home of Martel Humphreys. Thirteen members present heard Selma Weir present a delightful book review on the life of the Duchess of Windsor. The The book was entitled Woman He Loved by Ralph G. Martin. The story described the life of one of the most fascinating women of the times. Refreshments were served by the hostess, and Erma Jensen won the hostess gift. Jean McDaniel was hostess for the meeting held on Oct. 19. A most interested lesson was presented by June Sholty on the life of the late Bennett Cerf publisher and founder of Ram-doHouse in 1927. He was a graduate of Columbia, a lecturer, publisher and author. He died in 1971 at the age of 73. Refreshments were then served by the hostess, and Selma Weir won the hostess gift. experience, may cook simple dishes for a complete meal. They may prepare one meal a week and give mom a real break, or, they can help prepare parts of the meal such as a tossed or other salad. cooking 'TV Padded insoles, cushioned arch, plenty of room. a Temple date circled for couples wedding Kapp announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Jeanette to Kyle Jeppesen, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Jeppesen of Smithfield. Miss Kapp is a graduate of Box Elder High school and Mr. and Mrs. Jack LDS R. Seminary. The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of Sky View High school and LDS Seminary. He served a two year mission In the Southern states. In the Ogden The wedding will be performed Nov. LDS temple. A will follow that evening from reception North center. All stake in the Brigham City p.m. friends and relatives are Invited to attend. Following their marriage the couple will reside in 1 1 7:30-9:3- 0 Tuesday evening Miss Marla of Brigham City ac- Westley companied her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anger of Fielding to Salt Lake City where they attended a special meeting where Marlas cousin John Simmons received his Eagle Scout award. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dunn and daughter Allison and son Greg of Brigham City enjoyed dinner with Marks parents Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dunn in Tremonton Friday evening. Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Edmun Shuman in Brigham City are Mr. and Mrs. Frank (Beulah Shuman) Howard of Gresham, Ore. They also visited Mrs. Louise Cambell in Salt Lake City, Mrs. Lois Kendricks in Ogden, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Shuman in Tremonton and also dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thayne (Lorna) Stokes in Penrose. LDS Interest0 r " group sets witches brew, cracker, doughnuts and apple cider will add tq the fun. Everyone who is a member of the Young Special Interest group is invited to attend. Halloween fun wont to know If you Halloween fun is in store for Young Special Interest members on Saturday, Oct. 29, as they gather at the Fourth ward cultural hall at 7 p.m. Everyone is urged to come in costume, for there will be judging for the best costumes. As for the evenings activities, there will be the traditional pumpkin carving, bobbing for apples, storytelling, etc. Refreshments in the form of tho lotost BRIGHAM CITY SPORTS SCORES, where do you turn? E KSL B101 KSOP o LT-J2Z-1 IF YOU WANT TO KNOW Save During Sonomas Anniversary Sale DRESSES toe-wiggli- ng If the news JEANETTE KAPP AND KYLE JEPPESEN rr m you spend a lot of time on your feet, youll love the new Lightstep Roundabout by Scholl. Made with a special tough Rinocrepe sole that wont weigh you down, its rounded up front to give your toes plenty of room. In but- ter soft leather, with padded insoles and a cushioned arch. And well take the time to make sure they fit Long & Short PANT SUITS Complete Inventory SELECTED STYLES OFF anniversary A family dinner was held recently in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie William Allen of Tremonton to observe their 62nd wedding anniversary. The couple were married Oct. 7, 1915, in the Salt Lake LDS TOPS 69 club honored Dorothy Mayland as queen of the week on Oct. 18, with the same honor accorded to Lois Everton Laureate group Family events Saturdays. SCRATCH PAD bride-elec- LDS well as helping out the family meat budget. s 3 Terry Champlin, by Sarah Yates Society Editor , has been circled os the date when Miss daughter of Judge and Mrs. Zachary T. Champlin of Logan will become the bride of C. Kim Moss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moss of Fielding. The young couple will exchange nuptial vows in a ceremony performed in the Ogden LDS temple in the presence of immediate members of both families and a few close friends. A wedding breakfast for members of the bridal party will be held at Maddox Ranch house in Perry hosted by the groom's parents. That evening the newlyweds will greet guests at a reception, hosted by the bride's parents held in the Logan LDS Fifth ward cultural hall at 502 East Third North from 7 November hunters wife needs some extra cooking expertise: the art of cooking grouse, ducks, deer and elk. Anne Hickox has learned through years of experience that wild meat can be tasty and appetizing, as Sweet-Sou- r Duck Meat from 4 or 5 ducks, which have been cooked in pressure cooker for 3045 minutes and then diced. 4 TBS cornstarch l2 cup brown sugar 4 TBS soy sauce Vi cup vinegar 1 cup water ltspsalt 1 Ig. green pepper, cut in Vi cup diced celery strips 1 Vi cup onion, thinly sliced lg. can pineapple chunks Drain pineapple, reserving the syrup. Combine sugar and cornstarch, add pineapple syrup, vinegar, soy sauce and salt. Cook over medium high heat until temple ceremony x A Actually, her husband Chuck hadnt been a hunter until they moved to Utah 17 years ago (almost exactly that since they arrived on Oct. 26, 1960) but now he enjoys the fall season and all its hunting opportunities. Big meals arent served quite as often at the Hickox household now that son David and daughter Becky are both married and living in the Pacific Northwest. Daughter Beth comes home on occasional weekends from Westminster College and Annes mother Eula Loomis has her own apartment in their home. But guests who have sampled Annes roast elk or her luscious sweet-sou- r duck are always enthusiastic, and she is begged to provide her wild meat dishes for church potlucks or progressive dinners. Anne is a registered nurse and works as a charge nurse at Pioneer Memorial Nursing home. In addition, she s volunteered thousands of hours through the years as Red Cross volunteer chairman for nursing services and is always on hand at the blood drawings around the county. Her hobby? She loves to cook and try new recipes, and especially likes to bake goodies to serve to family and friends. Try her handy hints on that wild produce that hubby has been bringing home. She emphasizes that slow cooking for most wild meats is the best method for tenderizing, and that they also lend themselves to sauces that are slightly sweet. Brigham City, Utah October 27, 1977 Thursday, BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Effleusos Scholl Lightstep Roundabouts PainiOs T.V. I SvjgqOgits lA FF ONLY AT years. Both have been active in the LDS church, and together they served an LDS mission in 1962 to Texas. They have four children: Leslie Delbert Allen of Garland; Richard Glen Allen of Upland, Calif.; Mrs. Lois Bolingbroke of Malad, Idaho; and Mrs. Hope Cough of Huntsville. They have and 23 12 grandchildren SALE STARTS 80 South main, 8rtyhm 7T City, Utah 723-827- 7 JLa Brigham City FRI., OCT. 28 |