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Show JAN. 22, H7S - THE CITIZEN THURSDAY, ' 1 . r.; -t-fe- " 4,1 Ai yy5 s w otte'Week A- by Evelene Moody Smithfield Mary Etta Parkinson is the wife of David P. Parkinson and they live at 496 Wasatch in Smithfield. They are the parents of Mark 11, Polly 9, Chris 7!, Heather 5, and Bruce 3. Mr. Parkinson is bishop of the Eighth LDS Ward and teaches seminary at Sky View High School. He is originally from Franklin, Idaho. Mary Etta is originally from California. The Parkinsons have traveled quite a bit. Mrs. Parkinson says, "Our travels and places we have lived have been a great influence on the foods we eat." She spent two years in Brazil. The family lived five years in Moab, three years in England and Scotland, before coming to Smithfield. While in Britain, they in seven countries of Europe. They have had a Japanese girl living with them for a year. From these various experiences have come many recipes that they enjoy. She says, From our Lisbon, Portugal, holiday and the seven-cours- e meals, which we enjoyed, has come our traditional seven-cours- e New Years Eve." It includes appetizer, salad, soup, fish, potato, meat and vegetable, dessert, fresh fruit, with finger bowls. David and Mary Etta plan the menu giving a choice of two items for each course. They try to include one unfamiliar food in each course. They rearrange the room furniture and decorate with streamers, candlelight, and special lighting to create a cozy restaurant atmosphere. They use their finest tablewear and the children create special costumes. Mom is cook and Dad, dressed in his kilt, is the waiter looking after the guests' every need. This year the dinner lasted three hours. Even though the servings are small and they take plenty of time for each course, it isn't unusual to find at least one child lying on the floor, waiting for the fifth course to begin. RAISIN CREAM CHEESE POUND CAKE tent-camp- tablespoons chopped nuts 6 sugar cup butter ounces cream cheese 2 teaspoons vanilla 4 eggs 24 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 4 teaspoon salt 14 cups sugar 14 cups chopped raisins (can soak 15 min. to plump). Grease 2 pans (I use jello molds or 10 cup bundt pan) heavily. Sprinkle each with 3 tablespoons nuts, then lightly with sugar. Beat butter and cream cheese together until soft. Gradually add the 14 cups sugar, bating until light. Add vanilla. Beat in eggs, one at a time (batter may look curdled). Blend in flour sifted with baking powder and salt. coated pans. Bake Mix in raisins. Turn into in slow over (300 degrees) about 1 hour and 5 minutes, or until tests dime. Allow to stand 10 minutes, then turn out onto rack to cool. Makes 2 cakes. Sprinkle with powdered sugar. 1 8 MARY ETTA PARKINSON hai an avid fan when It comes to cooking. Mrs. Parkinsons son, Bruce 3, clings tightly to the Scottish Shortbread press brought from Scotland by her grandmother. Citizen Photo ..i Bessie Smith Spends Time In Colorado nut-sug- ByEVELENE MOODY SMITHFIELD Mrs. Bessie Smith spent six weeks in Loveland, Colo., with her son, wife and family, Bill and Dorothy Smith and Susan, Jeff, and Shelley. A daughter, Cindy, attends BYU and Jeff goes to Boulder College. Mrs. Smith enjoyed a Mrs. Bessie Last of Bounti- Provo by bus with a group of for California 40 students where they boarded a plane to the Hawaiian Islands where they will attend Brigham Young University for the next four months. Both girls recently ed from a work project delivering mail by truck in Fairbanks, Alaska. Erlene and Wil Hedrick, Perry, visited her parents Tuesday and invited them to attend the two ward dedication in Perry Sunday. Er-len- es parents are Pearl and Earl Gordon. Mrs. Zula Chase rode with a cousin Friday to Bloomington, Idaho and stayed with her mother, Mrs. George Ward overnight. Saturday. Nephi Chase and son, Gordon, Logan, and daughter, Lucille, of Millville. drove to Bloomington and along with Zula attended her uncles funeral. He was Alma Findley. The funeral was held in Paris. Mrs. Fern Richardson took her son. Bruce to the Salt Lake airport where he boarded a plane tj tas Angeles. Monday he was to be interviewed for attending a dental sch(xl. Alter he finishes college at USU this spring. Visiting at the home of her daughter and husband, Molly and Rose! Hyde, for a few days was Molly's mother. chicken birthday dinner were Jalaine's father, Walter Snelgrove, two sisters, Mrs.- I t 0 Snelgroves father, Smithfield. i A social hour was spent. The Sixth Ward Primary conference was held Tuesday with President Shirley Bartchi conducting. Present were Larry Lower of the Smithfield Stake High Council ; Primary stake president, Faye Bell, and her two counselors, Rachael Cartwrigiu uuu juda Sorenson, also, secretary, Anna Mae Duncan. Mrs. Sorenson spoke during prayer meeting. I tablespoon plus 1 4 cup warm water teaspoon yeast sprinkled over Sift together: cups flour 4 cup powdered milk 1 tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon nutmeg 4 teaspoon cinnamon Combine in a large bowl: 3 cups warm water 22 cup shortening 4 cup sugar 1 tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon salt 3 egp, beaten Add yeast mixture, dry ingredients, to mixture in large bowl. Beat until blended. Add. 54 cups flour and stir in. Cover and sit aside for 1 hour. Knead lightly. Roll out dough lightly until 4 inch thick. Cut with floured doughnut cutter and place on floured trays or. baking sheets to rise until doubled. Deep fat fry until golden. Ice, dip in coconut or chopped nuts, or slice and fill with ice cream. GRANNY HUNTER'S SCOTTISH SHORTBREAD 4 14 cubes butter (can use 4 cup sugar Makes 6 Dozen cup flour cup rice flour Cream butter and add sugar gradually, creaming well. Add flours and mix well. Knead few times. Pat into a flat round shape and bake on ungreased cookie sheet for 1 hour at 250 degrees. 1 YOUR CffiMBITS PLEASE TUESDAYS If FM you can not attend at the Library PARTICIPATE BY RADIO! Your comments during the program 1 are welcome. CALL IN 753-384- TOPIC THIS WEEK: SPEAKER ! ft SSuftlh) iroslisirs ikriiftirairDO(sil yoOft music leader and Merlene Larsen, inservice leader. Following opening exercises, Merlene Larsen spoke to the Junior Primary as did Larry Lower. Carol Warnick spoke to the senior Primary. Classes SPONSORED AND PAID for by the Summit School PTA. a Bicentennial quilt was recently tied by approximately 12S sixth grade students. Each student tied ten knots so that each child would have a chance to quilL Helping the students tie the quilt is Vilda Tracy, a sixth grade teacher. Future plana for the quilt have not been decided. Citizen Photo I V T- - , ' A REED DURTCHI d I 0 Lhsljftood This broadcast soriai is supported by a grant from tha Utah Endowment for the Humanities a state-baseprogram of the National Endowment for tha Humanities. were Carol1 Wapiick, Scout I "Wtlfvt Stats Providinf A leader; Barbara Jessop, I 91.S mhz KUSU-F- M LHI t . - 7:30 1 H. and the Cache Public Library presents a public forum which focuses on national issues from the Cache Valley Perspective. KOSU Other Primary stake board members present were held. Platt Hinds flew here from San Mateo, Calif., and he and his brother, Spencer Hinds, Salt Lake City, drove to Smithfield to attend to some business and visited and stayed at their brother, Bernard Hinds' home. They also visited their sister and her husband, Wilda and Ruel Plowman. Platt and Louise Hinds had recently returned from a trip to Russia. Mr. Hinds is retired from an airlines travel agency. f .The Sixth Ward reunion was held Saturday evening in the cultural hall for all members and former members over 12 years old. A social half hour was' spent looking at pictures of activities that had gone on In the ward. This was the wards fourth anniversary. A roast beef dinner was served to a large crowd. A program was presented group, the by a Iren-ag- e Young Adults and the bishopric. The program was humorous readings, singing, etc. Max Thompson gave a shaggy dog story. 4 margarine) 1 ar IDAS DOUGHNUTS y bwi mra 13 and Lorraine's the 15th. Others enjoying the roast Traveller, ,. ! M Jalaine's birthday was Joyce and Lynn Cheal and Ruth Ann and Kent Ryan of Smithfield. Also Lester Ruby and Harold Pond, Smithfield, and Penny Griffin, daughter of Pauline and Harlow Griffin, Newton, left i . Jalaine and Alva1 Smith and family, Paradise, entertained with a birthday party. Saturday night for Jalaine' and her mother, Lorraine Snelgrove', Smithfield. Mrs. Bill Smith's mother of Brigham City also visited. She is Mrs Floyd Jensen. Roger and Elizabeth Hansen and daughter, Megan, four, have moved to Smith-fiel- d from Logan into their new home at 60 North 425 When completed they will have a brick home. The home is a two bedroom. Roger is employed with his father, Norman Hansen, a Smithfield paint contractor. They do paper hanging, inside and outside painting. Fern Hansen is his mother, and she owns and operates her own beauty salon. Candace Pond, daughter of Chris and Ralph Clark and master of ceremonies, Don Dailey. ' . January East. ward. Blaine Rich. ; General chairmen were ful. grand Christmas, went to Fort Collins to shop and attended several parties. Her son. Bill, is an electri- cal engineer at Hewlett Packer. The Relief Society gave an autobiography of the ward and sang a birthday song. A birthday cake was presented the first father of the 1 GLORIA HOLT, PTA president, and Sandra Hogan hold the finished quilt so that several students can admire the Citizen Photo finished product. 5 |