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Show THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1977 Gilberts Return From From Israel Tour ot&eTVeejk My I.AItKK KlHHI.Y Melvin and Dorothy Gilbert are now at home after having had a tour of Israel. They joined the Freeman Institute tour directed by Cleon Skousen with 50 people in the group. After arriving in Israel their travels were by bus and the entire State of Israel was covered in the eleven days. All of the Biblical historical spots were visited. Hie Gilberts also visited a friend, Joshua Maron, who had been a student at Utah State University and who had been a guest of the Gilberts in their home several times. Joshua took the Gilberts to see his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Judah Maron, of Kfar Gideon, Megido, Israel, and also to see his sister in her home. The Judah Marons had visited their son while he was a student in Logan and had This week our Cook of the Week is Mrs. Wanda Waters of CTarks ton. She is married to Leo Waters and they are the parents of seven children, Ted, Alhambra, Calif.; Kenneth,. Scottsdale, Ariz. ; Beverly Good, Las Vegas, Nev.; Richard, Smithfield; Daniel, Logan; Gaylen and David, Clarks ton. Her hobbies consist of music, singing and reading. Mrs. Waters serves in the Relief Society as the Visiting Teacher leader. She also sings in the ward choir along with her husbandMr. and Mrs. Waters moved to Clarkston one year ago from Logan. She was bom and raised in Idaho, moving to Utah nine years ago. 9 SPANISH RICE 1 1 1 a4 1 1 1 '4 lb. sausage cup onion No. 24 size can tomatoes or cup raw rice cup green pepper cup celery tsp. salt tsp. pepper 1 quart lbs. potatoes, cooked, cooled in Jackets and diced. cube margarine Melt Add: 1 small onion, diced 4 tsp. pepper 2 Tbsp. pimiento 1'4 tsp. salt 4 Mi Tbsp. flour 3 cups milk Cook until it thickens. Grate 1 cup cheese, add 4 cup to sauce and pour sauce over potatoes. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 minutes. Put rest of cheese on top of potatoes last 10 minutes of baking. 2 APPLE CAKE sugar traveled group around. Crops are grown continuously there, being in various stags of maturity. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert 3 1 Israeli soldiers were in touring AUGRAT1N POTATOES 2 cups home in Tel Aviv. The Melameds had been University students in Logan and had also been guests of the Gilberts here several times. Of interest among many of the sights were the Bedouin camps in the desert. evidence everywhere as the Break sausage and saute. Pour off fat. Add remaining ingredients and cover. Bring to boil, reduce heat. Simmer 30 minutes stirring occasionally. - RAW also been guests of the Gilberts at that time. Joshua Maron also took the Gilberts to visit Mr. and Mrs. David Melamed and their two children at their . , cup shortening greatly enjoyed their experience but are happy to be back home and to be able to relax. Mothers Day found a happy group visiting and dining with Douglas and Ethelyn Wheeler. They were: Joan Bohn, Ogden; Dale and Donna Fae Hodges, Syracuse; Richard and LuGene Hodges, Sandy; Susan and Larry Turpin and son, Shane, Salt Lake Mrs. City; Layne was the dinner guest of her son, Bob Layne, at the Bluebird in Logan. They were accopipained by some of Bob's friends. Early that Mrs. morning, however, of Layne had received word the death of her in Mointana. The infant, a grandchild of Garold and Doris Layne, was the victim of pneumonia. Joanne Layne of Salt Lake City visited on Friday with her grandmother, Nora Layne. She brought a friend with her and they assisted Mrs. Layne with her housecleaning. Connie Blair and Ellen Andersen attended a Math Seminar last week at the Edith Bowen School in Logan. They are teachers' aids at the Lewiston Elementary School. Larry and Helen Mitchell and their four children were at the H. Glenn Bingham home in Dayton, Sunday for a family dinner. Helen is a daughter of the Binghams. Barbara and Dan Weston, Logan; Forrest and Marilyn Fonnesbeck, Kimberly. Dolores daughters. Di Lynn and Darla, attended church in the Logan 12th Ward last week. The new baby of Darrel and Debbie Buttars was blessed and named Kory. They have a daughter, Jennifer, also. Grandparents of the children are Arlin and Dolores Buttars. Lewiston; Mr. and Mrs. Kieth Wcrtman, Logan, and Mrs. Elva Buttars, Lewiston. ulm is a For Mother s Day, Cary and Judy Alvery and their son. Steven of Bountiful, were guests of his parents, Del and Mary Alvery. Debbie Archibald' and her three children. Smithfield, and Billie and Brent Puulsen and their son, Jeremy, were there also. Brent and Jenes Glover and their two boys were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Webb in Richmond. Grandpa Sam Hymas came from Logan to be with his family. Norma and Vertis Bodily and their family were pleased to have Norma's mother, Ivy Andersen, of Nephi, and a sister, Helen Andersen, of Maroni, and Helen's daughter, Kathy, as guests on Saturday and Sunday. Janice and Loyd Field and their children, Valerie and Christopher, joined the others on Idaho; Anne and Lori But-tarCornish, and their father, Asael Buttars, Cornish, made sure that Sunday was a pleasant day for their mother and wife, Maureen Buttars. Her birthday came along with Mothers Day this Sunday. After enjoying a monthyear. Maureen Buttars attended long vacation to California, a luncheon and program Mrs. Ethyl Ransom has reThursday at Juniper Inn turned to her home. She with her daughter, Mrs. visited there with her daughLynn (Janet) Garn of Field- ter, Luena, and her husband, ing. It was a party for the Harvey Smith, and their and family at Newhall, Calif. Mother's Fielding Dinner guests for Mother's daughter's club. s, 2eggs cups raw apples, coarsely grated tsp. soda tsp. cinnamon - 1 tsp. salt Vi cup nuts Va cup brown sugar Cream shortening and sugar. Add eggs (well beaten), add apples, flour, soda, cinnamon and salt. Pour into greased chipper pan and top with the chopped nuts mixed with brown sugar. Bake 45 minutes at 350 degrees. Serve with ice cream or whipped cream. CARROT CAKE 3 cups flour cup sugar cup brown sugar 1 tsp. soda 34 tsp. salt Uk tsp. vanilla 3 eggs 14 cups Wesson oil 2 cups grated carrots 1 cup walnuts 1 cup crushed pineapple Raisins optional Mix dry ingredients well. Add remainder, beat well. Bake at 350 degrees for about 1 hour. 1 1 Banker Receives Merit Citation i The award is presented for significant and personal achievement, leadership in state and national banking affairs, and for service to both USU and higher education in general," said Leah Dunford Parkinson, president of the Alumni Association. Plowman has served for two years on the USU Insti- tutional Council and six years on the Utah State Board of Regents. Of. his activities in these capacities, Mrs. Parkinson said: "His service has been unexcelled. He perceives the needs of education in the state of Utah in a proper perspective and has always been thoughtful in his Judg- ments." banker of to selected been has 8 years eceive the Utah State UniA Cache Valley versity Alumni Association Merit Citation. The award joes to Rex Plowman, president and chairman of the 3oard of the Lewiston State Bank. The public is invited to a reception in his honor Friday p.m. at (May 13) from Lhe USU Alumni House, 861 Fust 9th North, Logan. Plowman is a native of Smithfield and has been a resident of Lewiston since 1946. He has served on the Cache Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors and was president of the chamber. He is president of the Richmond Utah Stake of the LDS Church. A Utah State University graduate in business admin- istration, Plowman also studied at Stanford University and Ihe University of Santa Clara. Day were invited by Don and Connie iilair. Included were their parents. Golden and Phoebe Rinnan and Rose-inon- d and Loretta Blair; their children: Alan and I(i ii.. hi i Logan, and their children, ltox, Micky, Lm inil;i::helle; Roger and Stella Blair, Ogden, and - their children. Mike, Alan, Shane, Kimberly and Kerry Lynn; David and Gayla Hollingsworth and children, Shelly, Alise, and David, and Barbara and Tom Ziegler, Smilhticld. and their family, Tessie Lynn, Bridget and Heidi. SMITHFIELD. I'TAII Top dairy cow $635.; Good to choice dairy cows and heifers $350 to 550; Smaller common dairy cows $300 to 350: High yielding heifer-ette- s $28.00 to 28.50 Utility and commercial cows $25.00 to 28.50 Canner and Cutter cows $22.00 to 26.10; Little Bulls $28.00 to 30.00; Killer Bulls $30.00 to 33.00. Hereford stock steer calves $38.00 to 43.25 Yearchoice ling Feeder steers quality 550 to 700 lbs. $38.00 to 41.00 Choice Feeder steers over 700 lbs. $38.00 to 39.50; Yearling heifers $30.00 to 34.00; Holstein steers 300 to 500 lbs. $29.00 to 32.00; Holstein steers 550 to 800 lbs. $31.00 to 32.50; Over 800 lbs. $33.00 to 34.00; Choice fed steers $40.00; Choice fed heifers $36.50; Fed holstein steers $34.00 to 35.50 Holstein heifers 300 to 500 lbs. $135 to $225; Holstein heifers 500 to 900 lbs. $27.00 to 36.50; Lambs $17.50 to 35.00; Hogs $36.50 New born bull calves $5.00 to 20.00 per head. Market: Short market, but, cattle active. Grain cattle in demand. Vera Rawlins, Brigham City, visited with her mother, Velma Rawlins, through the past weekend. Spending a recent weekend in Lewiston were Odell and Joy Gittins of Burley, Idaho. They brought their children, Printha, Cindy, Mary Ann and Thomas. They were guests of Odell's parents, Torn and Katie Gittins. Pat and Kandy Bland and their two children came from Salt Lake City to spend Mother's Day weekend with Pat's mother, Calva Van Dyke. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L.D. Bodily drove to Salt Lake City where they were guests of their sun and David and daughter-in-law- . Beth Alene Bodily, and their four children. They attended Sunday School and sacrament meeting there. Keith and Eileen Hunter and their two children; Norman and Marilyn Bodily and two children, and Donald and Gerla Bodily were also din- ner guests of the David Bodilys. Elsie Hubbard Participates in Conference Mrs. Elsie Hubbard was invited to participate in the Women's Conference which was held recently on the Utah Slate University campus. The theme of the conference was "Hands and it the need for a Across the Valley stressed greater awareness and of women of all ethnic backgrounds, religions and ages and the importance of communication between these groups. understanding Several fine activities were held in connection with the conference, one of which was a Reader's Theatre. Mrs. Hubbard was selected from a large group of contestants to be guest artist on this program. She presented two of her own original selections entitled, "Wild Lilies" and "Wild Flowers". They were beautifully done and the audience was very receptive. Mrs. Hubbard has written a great deal of poetry and is called upon frequently to' present some of her works which in spite of her age of 88 is always done from memory. We congratulate Mrs. Hubbard and her willingness to share her tr ent with others. wseue Betty Thompson ( LuGene s mother), Ogden; Jack and Linda Moore and children, Tony and Lee, Ogden; George and Tarbet, Myrna Benson Ward, and their children, Noralyn, Julie, Jeanie and Robert; and Randall and. Gwen Wheeler and sons, Cory and Casey, Lewiston. Robert Comeau called his Wheeler, Sunday morning 2 2 lMi Smithfield Livestock Auction Sfl ERICA'S grandmother, Ethelyn 23 cups flour Buttars and her THE CITIZEN - 3 from Lakewood, Calif. He is an LDS missionary there. Fred and Ressa Yantis and their daughter, Ann, of Council, Idaho, have been recent visitors with relatives in Lewiston. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wheeler, Reesas parents, for a week. To be present for the blessing and naming of their newest grandchild, Bardo and Wanda Bodily and their daughter, Ellen, and their m We Are Selling At r. granddaughter, Brandy Thurgood, and Tim Nalder, drove to Dublin, California, last week. Eddie and Shar-ro- n Bodily named their new son Craig. Their other child- ren are Diane, Jeff and Annette. Mrs. Lulu Clayson of Bear River visited friends in Cornish on Sunday. She formerly resided in Cohush. Do and Jennie Hodges traveled by air to St. Louis, MWRWUjDE'R w. Missouri, recently. They were guests of Ted and Mary Jo Hodges and their children in their new home which was recently completed. Ted is manager of a Mays Company store in St. Louis. Sherie, Vickie, Greg and Michael were especially pleased to have their grandparents with them for a Si PIT. week. From Idaho Falls, Kathy arid Douglas Dameron and their five children came to visit their mother, Nora Layne, this past weekend. Jay and Mona Thomas and daughter, Julie, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Orval Thomas and Cheryl on Sunday. Jay and his family live in Logan. The very first Mother's Day gift for Bobbie Alvey Poppleton arrived on Fri- day, May 6, in the form of something wonderful, warm and cuddly. Bobbie and her husband, David Poppleton, became the parents of their first child, a boy, on that day. They reside in Wellsville and have chosen to name their son Landon. The grandparents are Don and Virginia yf1 xeeCcoood S& Poppleton, Wellsville, and Delbert and Mary Alvey, Lewiston. Max and Dixie Gregory became first-tim- e parents on with the birth of their daughter, Amanda. The infant's grandparents are Seth and Bernice Gregory, Lewiston, and Bill and Velma Fish, Preston. Ruby Taylor, Preston, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fish, Gooding, Idaho, are the May 4 s. On Sunday Mrs. Nora O' 160 South State Preston, Idaho Phone 852-075- 2 |