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Show THURSDAY, Jerome Idaho; Vern Field and his wife, Jerome; Bon- Fishers Lose nie and Bub Gregory, Lloyd and Janice Field, and Linda and Jay Flygare and their families, all of Lewiston. Darn I.arre by Bodily den; Volunteer Fire Department ng ILEEN BIRD Our Cook of the Week is Ileen Bird, married to Alan Bird and the mother of Richard, 5 and Angelia, one year old. They live in Smithfield. She has been married to Mr. Bird for 6V4 years and Alan has the Alan Bird advertising agency and is employed at the Cache Citizen. He is also a sports caster for KBLW Radio statiorl. Ileen graduated from Sky View High School and has had some schooling at USU. She is the In Service" leader for the Primary and decorates the tables for the Relief Society. She plays the piano, likes to sew and makes hers and her childrens clothes and has done some sewing for her husband. Her parents are Doris and Edsel Scott and she has a brother, Tony, at home in Smithfield. A year and a half ago they had a lovely new home built at 142 East First North Street. She likes to try new recipes and change them. Says she is a taster" ; she likes good home cooking and likes the Relief Society cookbooks. She and 'her husband enjoy doing things as a family. 0 s HOLIDAY PUNCH near- 1 4 dog. z. servings can (6 oz.) frozen limeade concentrate cups cold water 1 bottle cranberry juice cocktail 4 cup orange flavor tang Biscuit Mix: (or make your favorite baking powder biscuits) Mix and roll out: life cup biscuit mix 'i cup milk Spread the following over the dough and roll as for cinnamon roll and cut. cup grated cheese Dash of cayenne pepper ' 1 T. chopped pimento Gravy: Saute cup green pepper . 4 cup onion 3 T. butter Add 6 Tj flour Add 3 cup milk tsp. salt 1 T. lemonjuice . Cook until thick. Add 1 can Tuna and pour into casserole dish. Place rolls over mixture and bake at 450 degrees for 25 minutes. . ' ' ho; Cindy and Dan Wall, Hansen, Idaho; Boyd Field and his fiancee, Kaylyn, of Estimated loss was BARBEQUE Hi, Hie family of Mrs. Alton Hulse," Millville, held a surprise birthday party in her honor Saturday evening, Jan. 8, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Wood, Amalga. Dinner was served to sixteen family members. chopped onion 1 cup catsup 2 T. prepared mustard 1 cup. chopped celery . 2 pounds hamburger ' 2 T. Worcestershire sauce ' 2 cup water 2 T. brown sugar . Barbeque seasoning and salt and pepper to taste, Simmer 2 hours.. (or put in crock pot after hamburger is browned and cook until done). 1 1 .43 KELTON MARLEY Kelton Marley, 15, son of Loma and Merrill Marley, 350 West First South, Smith-fielhas been awarded the Eagle Scout Badge. Kelton is a member of Troop 053, sponsored by the Smithfield First LDS Ward. He is a sophomore student at Sky View High School where he plays basketball and is a member of FFA. His advisor is Thad For- Pictures were taken and rester. He likes hunting, collects sport snow-mobilin- g, Mrs.-Calvi- . (Janice) Jensen, Canoga Park, Calif.; and Charles E. Hulse, San Jose, Calif. Other family members present were:- Mr. and Mrs. - Barker ) with a Primary graduation certificate, a Visitations by Leda Sutherland Newton The Newton Ward Special Interest Group held their : trail to God Award and he was sustained to become a deacon in the Aaronic Priest- Joyce Payne the new director for the quilt projects. A delicious luncheon was prepared and served by Eunice Cooley, La Gene Griffin, Shirley Fabricius, Beth Goodsell, Barbara Goodsell, Debra Goodsell. This special Homemaking Day was enjoyed by all who Family Home Evening at the home of Lizzie Petersen on Monday afternoon. Florence Rigby. presented the lesson. She gave a selection of articles from the book Just For Mormons" (Volume 2). This was very well given and enjoyed immensely by Edna attended. The Newton Young HomeHansen, Edith Cooley, Meda Parker, Daisy Larsen, Mild- making Club was held at the home of Lynn Roundy on s, red Sutherland, Orpha Lizzie Petersen, and Wednesday evening. Mary two guests Shirley Petersen Ann Poppelton of Hyrum, a and Zenda Anderson. beautician, gave a demonRefreshments were served stration and discussion on by Shirley Petersen and make-u- p and hair care. This Zenda Anderson assisted by most informative and instructive meeting was enjoythe hostess. Doug and. Margret Griffin ed by 31 club members and 2 and family of Newton visited guests, Diane Blotter and at the home of Margret's Lana Anderson. Elections parents Horace and Ruth for the coming year were Rose in Bountiful on Friday. held with the new President Also enjoying this special being Sue Griffin, Fran Viehweg, Secrewere family Margret's sister Carolyn Dil- tary Barbara Goodsell, Historian Janet Seeley, and lon and three children from Reporter Debra Goodsell. Sterling, Virginia and another sister Lorraine and her The Club members discusshusband Sheldon Kirkham of ed the upcoming state convention which is Feb. 4th and West Jordon. They all enjoyed a family dinner, visiting, 5th at the Hilton Hotel in Salt Fab-riciu- Vice-preside- nt hood. The Sacrament song was sung by the ward choir. The special speakers were Wilda Taggart from Smithfield recently returned missionary from the San Diego, California Mission who told of her experiences., and Nancy Christiansen who spoke about her experiences while studying for her BYU degree at a State Mental Hospital in California. These were both very special talks and well given. The special musical number was a double vocal quartet who sang 0, My Father from Sky View High School. Those being Joyce Salisbury, Kaylene Young, Chris Bradshaw, Janae Roundy, Nolan Taylor, Stan Bodily, Robert Bradley, Alan Niederhauser and ac- companied by Sven Berg. This special meeting was attended by a very large crowd of ward members and visitors. Terry Brown, Mr. and Mrs. L. .Rex Pitkin, Salt Lake City, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Pitkin, Calvin Page, Mayor's Assoc Meets : , , i I New president, Donald Leishman, of the Mayor's Association conducted the first meeting of the yeqr at Glauser's Restaurant, Logan. Ned Gines, director of Cache County Civil Defense Program talked to the Mayors to review plans of their community to become more in the event of a disaster. During the month of February a canvas of the valley to cover all toe fallout shelters in Cache County to make sure they are well equipped. nt The Mayors decided to study the Town Meeting 76" plan. The program would involve workshops dealing with the economic, cultural and political prob- lems facing the Cache Richmond Lions Club get-togeth- er reminiscing and renewing family acquaintances. The Newton Ward Relief Society Homemaking Day was held on Tuesday. The lesson on Respiratory Emergencies" was given by Audrey Scablund. This was very well given and was educational to the large group of ward ladies in attendance. Verla Summers homemaking director gave instructions on how to make sofa pillows. Two quilts were tied under the direction of Lake City. The outgoing presidency is President Mary Mullen, Vice President Sue Griffin, Secretary Nancy Petersen, Historian Fran Viehweg and Reporter Susan Petersen. Refreshments were served to everyone by hostesses Marsha Jenkins and Phyliss Griffin. Newton Ward Sacrament meeting was conducted by Bishop Max Christiansen. He presented Shane Barker (son of Keith and Totsie ATTENTION WARD FOOD STORAGE SPECIALIST EMERGENCY CANDLES OIL LAMPS, LAMP OIL, WAX (Bulk) WICKING REQUEST CATALOGUE AND GROUP DISCOUNT TELEPHONE : (801) 4 8 7 3 2 9 7 CANDLE KITCHEN 2334 So. W. Temple, Sell Lake City, Utah 84115 The Richmond Lions held their first meeting erf the year on Wed., Jan. 12, in the club rooms with President Norman Stockton conducting. Luncheon was served to 20 members and one special guest, Mr. Louis A. Kirby. President Stockton reported that he had received more information on the District's sight conservation project; the getting of an Eye tonometer" and the use of it. The club voted to support the project and make a cash contribution to it. The club also voted to make a contribution of at least a dollar each to the Lima Intemation Charities Foundation. Lion Jeff Cox reported that he had a supply on hand of water conservation product that is being sponsored by Lions Internation. This gadget that installs on shower heads sells for a dollar each and part of the dollar can be retained by the club. Two new members: Thomas Clements and Douglas White were installed as new members by Past District Governor Floyd S. White and they were assigned to the education and finance committees. The program was arrang- - ed by Lion Jed Robinson. Speaker for toe occasion was Miss Lori Merrill. She told us something about the countries of Japan and Spain that she had visited in 1975 and 76. Mentioned some of the places and buildings that she had seen and told about the dress and customs of the people. A duet was sung by Miss Merrill and Miss Le Ann Erekson. It was a very interesting and entertaining David Page, Timothy Wright, Logan; and ho6t and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Wood. pos- ters and wants to be a mechanic and repair cars. He has a. brother, Travis, and two sisters, Connie and Lori. . Grandparents are Mrs. Billie Albiston Smithy and Merna and Austin Marley. Disaster Talks A record attendance of over 200 people listened to ways to prepare for disaster Judy Appentedler of the Institute of Cultural Affairs of Salt Lake made the presentation. The program is designed to have a day-lon- g massive town meeting designed to get input from people that have never worked together before. The local people participating would decide what the problems are and make proposals. Then they take the proposals and work on getting those things done." County. and emergency preparedness in the homes. Dr. Tagg Hundrup, State Board of Education, Salt Lake City, was the guest speaker. Ned Gines, Co. Civil Defense, talked on Preparation for Emergency. Mayor Russell Reeder and Don Liebes, North Logan Sheriff, representing Mayor Batt. North Logan, were also present to talk about shelters and A display showing First Aid Kits, smoke alarms, fire extinguishers, etc., was set up by Dave Nielsen. Hyrum. The fifth graders honored the audience by singing signals. Mrs. Appenfelder set as the cost for the proposed program and would take, about seven $1,600 weeks to organize. Make America Proud, Little by Little" and Citi- "Town Meeting 76 gives people a chance to see that democracy is real and not just left to elected officials. said Nathan Smith, coordinator in the Westside Salt Lake City Program. Other business conducted was an agreement to raise dues for the upcoming year. zens Unite! A nominating committee to elect the PTA officers for next year was selected. The committee chosen was: Ellen Bradford, Arlene Jensen, Helmet Koch. Luann Ashcroft and Linda Tibbits. CLEARANCE SALE the City Council thanked the been installed in the club rooms. These were financed by the Richmond Lions. Logan. I'm Reddy Kilowatt, your friend at Each week, this column is devoted to common questions and suggestions we receive from our customers. You are warmly invited to participate. Questions and suggestions regarding electricity, your electric service, or energy conservation are welcome. About backyard windmills much electricity can a backyard" windmill generate? How A A 750-wa- tt wind-generatin- sys-- g tem designed tor family use can produce about 60 kilowatt hours of power per month in consistently windy (2,000-watt- ) commercial areas, a model can provide about 100 kwh per month. The average UP&L Residen-tia- l Customer consumes about 606 kwh per month. A recent study sponsored by the U.S. Energy Research and Development Administration rates Utah's valleys as among the nation's lowest in wind power potential. w . Wind generators start under $500 a How much ator cost? does a wind gener- can buy a small unit tor less 200 or so but the than $500, watts it produces when the wind blows will power only a few lightbulbs. A system, complete with tower, inverter-chargand battery storage tor 2Vt windless days, costs $2,385 if you assemble and erect it yourself. Commercial systems rated at capacity or larger start at about $5,000. A You 750-wa- tt er w Economics of wind generation Isnt cheaper? wind-generate- d electricity Assuming you live in an area where wind generation is feasible to begin with, electricity produced by a backyard windmill will cost more than 206 per kilowatt hour even under optimum conditions. It can cost as much as $1 to $3 per kilowatt hour, according to a power engineer who has a pair of windmills in his own backyard. Utah Power currently charges about per kilowatt hour on the average for residential power. A possibilities? Q What about wind power on a larger scale? The electric utility industry is cooperating with the U.S. Energy Research and Development Administration to help build and run demonstration wind generators. Results of such tests will provide an answer to this A Members attending the Lions Club for the new drapes that had recently Idaho, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. Ray Robinson, Wind power mid-wint- phreys as chairman. Mrs. Ross H. Plant from Congratulations to Carol and Elray Robinson! Their fifth child, a girl, arrived on Jan. 11 at the Logan Hospital She is enthusiastically welcomed by James, Jenifer, Eric and Justin, her brothers and sister. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Bitter of Idaho Falls, 36 JANUARY program. conference and Banquet of the Utah Lions on Friday and Saturday, Jan. 14 and 15 were: Pres. Norm Stockton and his wife, Lion Floyd White and wife. There were 1,500 present and it was a good program. The next meeting of the Richmond Lions will be on Wednesday, Jan. 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the club rooms. The program will be arranged by the Community Betterment Committee with Don Hum- in Richmond. d, . , Ariz. They divided their vacation time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newel King in Lewiston and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlson Utah Power. . - Stacy Christensen, Lets get a bit more light on the subject! Party visiting was enjoyed. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of a beautiful scroll to Mrs. Hulse .from her family. As the scroll unfolded a long desir-- : ed trip to the Holy Land wak revealed. Also there were touching personal senti- ments from each of her ' children. Sons and daughters of Mrs.- Hulse are: S. Dee ' Hulse,- San Mateo, Calif.; (Rose Marie). Page, Logan; Mrs. Joseph I LaRae) Reynolds,' Pleasant Hill, Calif.; and Mrs. James two-year-o- ld They were Kenneth and Alice Field, Kimberly, Ida- Hulse Surprise TUNA BISCUIT CASSEROLE ... Cream: 1 cup sugar i cup shortening Add 1 egg Then mix together thoroughly: l'i cup flour i tsp. baking powder. 'i tsp. soda cup cocoa . V.V.' 2 cup milk salt 4 tsp. 1 tsp. vanilla Add 4 cup boiling water and bake at 350 degrees for 35 unutes. (Don't double recipe). other buildings The barn contained 21 animals all of which were killed in the flames. There were two large pigs, 16 small ones, a ewe, a lamb and a 16 QUICK CHOCOLATE CAKE to Spending two weeks in Lewiston and Richmond for the holidays were Lana and Brad Carlson and their daughter, Heather. The Carlsons live in Phoenix, day, a Sunday, Carman Baer, daughter of Chan and Sally had been confirmed in the Smithfield 8th Ward by her uncle, Blaine Spackman. Valerie Field celebrated her second birthday on Jan. 7 with a cake and ice cream Nibley, and Mr. and Mrs. Vince Nielsen, Hyde Park. During the recent holidays the family of Mrs. Grace Field gathered at her home for a dinner and visiting. by. Scott. Rosalie and Bub Haney and their family, Dorothy and Campbell Baer, Gwen Baer, and VaLaeria Hyer, Lewiston, Blaine Spackman, Logan, were all recent dinner guests oyChan and Sally Baer and their family in Smithfield. Earlier in the and LeGrande Anderson, responded to the call to fight the blaze. They could only prevent the fire from spreadi- Valeries grandparents, Ver-ti- s and Norma Bodily, and their sons, Stan, Kim and Richmond, and Blaine Austin and his children, Douglas Leslie and Brian, of Hyrum. $15,000 to $20,000 and is covered only partially by insurance according to Chief Hansen. It is believed that the fire was started either by heal lamps or an oil stove which were in operation inside the barn. Mr. and Mrs. Rhcrt Goodwin inited their children and grandchildren for a recent party which was at the Goodwin home in Cornish. They were Scott Goodwin and his family. Cornish; Ann Cache County Fire Chief Lyman Hansen said the building was already totally ablaze before the fire was discovered at 3:15 a.m. Members of the Lewiston THE CITIZEN - J 197 is party. She toe daughter of Loyd and Janice Field. Invited to share the event were 20, Dinner guests on Saturday of Les and Thora Austin were Barbara Ann and Kent Christensen and their sons, Erick, Mark and Peter, Og- Lewiston In the very cold early hours of Wednesday morning Brad and Linda Fisher of Cornish were awakened to find their barn engulfed in flames. The Fisher place is located a mile South of the Cornish LDS Ward church house. JAN. question. ON TOPS - - UNIFORMS JR. DRESSES PANT SETS ROBES (Mte & Address your questions or suggestions to Reddy Kilowatt, P.O. Box 899, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. Due to space limitations, all questions and suggestions cannot be printed In this column, but each will be answered. 3j7 UAND LIGHT COMPAN |