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Show son. Jason, of Iehi and Mrs. M.inlxn Itawsoiiot Salt Lake Pity visited with their parents. Victor and Velda Rasmussen. Mr. Peterson and Mrs. Rawson returned to their homes and Mrs. Peterson and Jason stayed with her parents until Thursday when Mr. and Mrs. Rasmussen to them to their home in Uhi and stayed with them for two days. Sorensen Birth l' t ll) (ilillUfc I.Mslt Roger and Linda Sorensen ' ' are happy to announce the arrival of a baby boy born Mondayj January 31. 1977, in the Logan Hospital. He checked in weighing six pounds and four ounces and was 19 inches long. He was also welcomed home by a brother, James, and sisters, : Richelle, Jackie and Rebec- -' ca. His daddy is employed as a truckdriver for Miller ::: Bros. Trucking Co. Proud grandparents are Max and : lone Siminsen and Willis and Lydia Sorensen, all of Manti, Clarkslun eupoprv nn his hand Gaylen and Carla Uiosle and son, Gary, visited on Wednesdav with his parents. George and Gladys luHisle. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Bright in Iiewiston. Dean and Marily Atkinson Child of Orangeville, Utah. ;4 Mr. and Mrs. Kim Grif-- 1 fiths of Salt Lake City were visiting during the weekend with their parents, DeMarr and Marilyn Griffiths. u During Sunday School, Gail and DeAnn Godfrey presented the Spiritual Fam-- ; ily Presentation. Their talks were based cm What the Restoration of the Gospel : Means to Us as a Family." A poem was also given by their . . daughter, Jennifer. Mr. Leonard Buttars spent ; .. two days in the Logan Hospital where he underwent husband. Richard Allsop of Trenton who were both celebrating their birthday an- . The daughter of Valerie and John Miller of Hyrum was blessed Sunday and given the name of Anne Marie Miller. Those attending from Clarkston were Denzel and Shirlene Clark, Ferris and Carolyn Thompson entertained at dinner Friday evening in honor of their daughter, Paul and Rangna Clark, Glen and Melba Thompson, and LaRaine Charles Pearce. Other family mem- bers were Dwight and Bonnie Pearce, and daughter, Reagan, Brigham City; Shauna Parker and family, Providence; Dan and Debra I i'M'is- fnnnnr ipH fnmil' anniversary. Saturday, Jan. 24, Davis and Rebecxa Peterson and other competing students. Bryant Neilsen and Stephanie Spoerry took a third in the round of debate while Wenlee Jensen receiv semi-fin- al ed a certificate for an excellent rating in extemporaneous speaking. Barbara Abel was awarded a certificate for an excellent rating in Oratory as Karen Taylor received a superior rating certificate in the same class. In the oral interpretation catgeory, Dave Edwards and Gerry Waters placed $27.00 to 33.00. Hereford stock steer calves $38.00 to 42.25; Yearling Fender steers - choice quality 550 to 700 lbs,. $34.00 to 36.00; Choice Feeder steers over 700 lbs. $32.25 to 34.50: Hereford stock heifer second and fourth respectively in the final round of competition. 10, 1977 THE CITIZEN 3 tsp. salt Dissolve yeast in water. Add sugar, shortening, eggs, flour, and salt. Mix well and let rise to double in bulk. Mix down and place in refrigerator 3 or 4 hours or overnight. Roll out three hours before serving. Use plenty of flour if sticky. Bake 12 to 15 minutes at 400 degrees. CHICKEN RICE CASSEROLE togan cup rice envelope onion soup 1 can cream of chicken or mushroom soup 2 cups chicken broth Cut up a chicken (using wings and neck to make broth). Put layer of rice on bottom of casserole. Sprinkle onion soup over top. Then mix canned soup and broth together, pour over rice. Place chicken on tbp. Cover and cook in 350 degree oven for Da hours. Uncover for last 20 minutes for chicken to brown. 1 was Sunday overnight guest at the home of her parents. Venis and Barbara Clark. Dallas Goodey returned to his home Sunday after being in the logan Hospital where he underwent major surgery last Tuesday. Their son. Garth and Bonnie Goodey. Ixigan. spent Sunday visiting 1 at the Goodey home. (HICK COBBLER Use any fruit desired, fresh or canned. Slice into an eight or nine inch baking dish and sprinkle with 4 cup sugar or less, depending upon sweetness of fruit. Cream: 2 egg yolks cup sugar 2 Tbsp. cold water 1 tsp. vanilla x cup flour 1 tsp. baking powder Pinch of salt Mix well, fold in 2 egg whites, beaten stiff. Pour over fruit 'mixture and bake in 375 degree oven for 25 to 30 minutes. Kim Sparks and Kim Godfrey went to Idaho Falls Sunday to visit with Mr. Sparks' aunt. Mrs. Ethel Call, who is receiving medical treatment in the hospital. Thev also went on to Sugar City to visit with one of Mr. Godfreys missionary companions. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jar- dine spent Saturday in Salt" Iake City visiting with their son. James, also with his sister. Helen and George Johnson, and in Bountiful with Joe and Grace Griffin. SYLVIA T. GOODEY are happy this week to have Mrs. Sylvia T. Goodey as our Cook of the Week. Mrs. Goodey, age 90, was born in Clarkston. Oct. 8, 1886, a daughter of John and Hannah Jensen Thompson. She married Joe Goodey. He died May 10, 1956. They are the parents of eight children, Inez Godfrey, Leah Ravsten, Clarkston; Shirley Goodey, Garland; Cloteel Child, Ogden; Farrell Goodey, Clarkston; Ramona Halford, Pocatello; two children died. She has 21 and 22 grandchildren, 44 We Jacey and Beverly Hunt of Salt Lake City spent the weekend with her parents. Aaron and Margaret Barson. Mr. and Mrs. Kim Braeg-ge- r and daughters, Tenyia and Mindy of Smithfield visited on Sunday with their DANISH DUMPLINGS sugar, if desired cup milk 3 eggs 14 cups flour Pinch of salt 2 tsp. 1 Put butter, sugar and milk into a pan and let come to a boil. Sift salt and flour together and stir into the milk mixture. Stir until it has cooked into a smooth dough. Take off stove and cool. Add well beaten eggs and stir into dough. Making a smooth dough. Drop by teaspoonfuls in hot soup and let boil for 15 minutes. Her hobbies have been sewing and quilting, besides years passed she has cooked for threshers and headers, for as many as 14 men at a meal. She has been an avid deer hunter and has never missed going hunting at Dove Creek for the past 47 years, and plans on going again this year. cooking. In grandmother. Mrs. Sylvia Buttars. calves $28.00 to 32.00; Yearling heifers $26.00 to 30.50; Holstein steers 300 to 500 lbs. 1 TATER TOT CASSEROLE lpkg- - tater tots sugar water 1 No. 303 can grapefruit sections with juice 1 No. 303 can crushed pineapple with juice 1 small bottle maraschino cherries, drained and chopped 1 $27.00 to 32.50; Holstein steers 550 to 800 lbs. $26.00 to 30.00; Over 800 lbs. $26.00 to 29.50; Choice fed steers $ None; Choice fed heifers $ None; Fed holstein steers $30.00 to 32.00; Holstein heifers 300 to 500 lbs. $135 to 225; Holstein heifers 500 to 900 lbs. $27.00 to 36.50; Iimbs $34.00 to 43.25: Hogs $ None; New born bull calves $5.00 to 25.00 per head. MARKET: Cows full $2 higher. Market active on all kinds of cattle. cup butter 2 APPETIZER FRUIT FREEZE SMITHFIELD, UTAH FEBRUARY 4. 1977 Top dairy cow $700; Good to choice dairy cows and heifers $500 to 625; Smaller common dairy cows $350 to 425; High, yielding heifer-ette- s $23.00 to 28.50; Utility and commercial cows $22.00 to 26.25; Canner and Cutter cows $17.50 to 21.75; Bulls - 2 Smithfield Livestock Auction Debaters Win Awards Sky View Debators that won awards and recognition at a competition held at Weber State College February 4th and 5th. Patti placed third in student Congress out of 150 the guests of honor were the Allsop family, Lorin Archibald and Ann Archibald of Idaho Falls. Kathy, who was observing her Uth birthday anniversary also in honor of their mother, Mrs. Verla Olson of Lewiston for her birthday Patti Ream, in her first year as a member of the debate team, led the list of besides niversaries, Bountiful underwent eye surgery and is reported recovering satisfactorily. Mrs. Otella Buttars of Logan visited Sunday at the home of Hyrum and Florence Buttars. ;: .. Archibald entertained at their home Friday evening at dinner in honor of their daughter Cleone and her City and Bountiful. Their daughter, Verna Burns of Flossie Simonsen, Ferrin, Utah, and Hazel and Lee and Keith Dalton and family in Cirdeville, Utah, for an indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Mesa, Ariz.. visiting with Burke and Alene Godfrey. David and Jasmine Williams returned to their home Sunday after spending the past two weeks in Salt Lake are ts Mardean daughter, and daughters, Lesa and Lori spent the weekend in . great-grandparen- Mrs. Sarah Godfrey is visiting at the home of her Ruth Ann Clark of FEB.- THURSDAY, ton. Following church, they all enjoyed dinner at the home of Mrs. Kmma Miller in Hyrum. Volmer and Cherrill Hark entertained at dinner Sunday. Guests were Venis and Barbara Clark and daughters. Ruth Ann and Jane. cup cup 1 lb. 1 small onion can cream of chicken soup 1 A hamburger little green pepper Salt, pepper, Accent Brown hamburger, onion and pepper. Drain well. In casserole place tater tots, hamburger, repeat again. Cover with soup diluted with 23 can water. Heat. Gingerale, chilled Combine sugar and water and bring to boil, stirring to dissolve sugar. Cool. Add grapefruit, pineapple and cherries. Mix, then freeze to slush. Spoon fruit into sherbet or cocktail dishes and pour chilled gingerale over it. MOCK CHICKEN SALAD 1 OUT OF THIS WORLD ROLLS pkg. lime or lemon Jello 4 cup boiling water 1 2 Tbsp. yeast 14 cups warm water 4 cup sugar (or less) 4 cup shortening 3 beaten eggs 44 cups flour can cream of chicken soup 4 cup diced celery can Swansons boned chicken or tuna 4 cup nuts, if desired 4 cup salad dressing Add all ingredients to Jello mixture. 1 . OBITUARIES CZs rammi FOR VALENTINE iiU'.'.JII lLrO FA SALE A'i DAY ' 0 Ona Valantina INSTANT CAMERA COLOGNE PISTOL TTPE - ALL 1350 Watt Card Rag. $12.99 $3M GIFT SETS sPcial WITH Reg. $53M FRED BATEMAN & FRAGRANCE JABLE r Tht very ipKial My M n CLOSE-OU- SAVE UP VALENTINE CARD T T0 SPECIALS 75 CLASS MATE PACK Nig 24 far REMEMBER WITH FRIENDLY Rig Rig CHOCOLATES PACK II hr 4T 12 hr SI" FUN ASSORTMENT Rag 41 hr $1" INDIVIDUAL Yalentines Day FEB. 14th VALENTINE 25e 2437 1837 1288 4869' to $300 HAND LEATHER TED WATCHES MEXICO HEAVY BRASS FASTNERS FROM LADIES, SELF WIND - DIGITAL ok STERLINE SILVER CHAIN "" w to NECKLACES $4 All Vi PRICE (Wan- ELECTRIC MENS 20 $13,s MUSIC BOXES da) Spackman, Mrs. Noel (Zelda) Stoddard, all of Richmond; lice Bateman of River Heights, uud Mrs. Glen (Iaiurel) Gyllenskog of Smithfield. One son. Albert, died in 1959. Two other children died in infancy. He is also survived hy 15 grandchildren, 32 great grandchildren. and one great-grea- t grandchild. Burial was in the City of Richmond ('cmclery. 5Y ZIGGY VALENTINES years. Surviving besides his widow are the following children: Mrs. UiMonl (Vio- to $14 Jehasen 0rug Store "Ijo-uA- . a nice thing to do OPEN 9 to 8 P.M. (heicuptiau Pkanmacidt - MONDAY THRU SATURDAY - SUNDAY 12 NOON TIL 6 A I EVERY GIFT PRICE Funeral services for John Alfred (Fred) Bateman, 91, were conducted Tuesday in the Richmond Stake Center under the direction of Bishop Dean Andrus of the Richmond South Ward. He died Saturday in the Bear River Nursing Home in Tremonton. There was no viewing. His residence was at 168 East First South Street in Richmond. He was born Sept. 14, 1885 in Richmond, son of James Lavcndar and Susan Richardson Bateman. He married Millie Smith on Jan. 10, 1906. in Logan; the marriage was later solemnized in the I.gan LDS Temple. They oljserved their 71st wedding anniversary last month. As a young man he was known for his musical ability, playing drums and trom-txrn- e in dance orchestras and community bands for many years. He was associated with his father and brother of as owners-operator- s threshing machines throughout the area. He was a custodian at the lark Elementary School in Richmond for 31 years, retiring in 1954, and ran movies, Itolh silent and talkies for more than 20 years. He was a High Priest in (he LDS church and had served as a home teacher for many let I Bair, Mrs. Evan HAIR BLOWERS KODAK NEW EK4 1 J I 4 |