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Show 2 - THE CITIZEN THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1977 NORTH CACHE DAUGHTERS OF UTAH The North Cache Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Thursday morning in the Cache County Daughters of Utah Pioneers Museum. The program was under the direction of Albertina Pendleton, Captain of the by Thaya Davis housewife is so busily engaged in being a mother, cook, nurse, laundry assistant, gardener, little league direc- tor, transportation agent, bookkeeper, budget supervisor, etc., that she seldom has time to even get necessary things done. It is no wonder then that it is so frustrating to find time to obtain good answers to your family food reserve problems. It makes good economic time and money sense then, in such a busy world to have excellent organized storage. Did you try the lemon mayonnaise or vinegar on your hair? If you have oily hair add one teaspoon of plain baking soda to two ounces of your favorite shampoo. The baking soda works as an alkali to absorb excess oil. By the same token, baking soda will help you with your oily skin problem. It, too, will quietly absorb oil. It will also neutralize any excess acid in your skin. If your problem is just the head dry skin opposite for the kitchen cupboard again. Fetch some honey. Pour in ground oats or brown sugar, as either make a good abrasive which is what you want. Now this process will get a little sticky so stand over a basin. Rub the honey mixture all over your face dont forget your nose. The abrasive will remove dry, scaly skin while the honey seeps in as a moisturizer. Rinse very carefully, leaving no sugar or oat grains, and pat your face dry. It should be baby soft and glowing like a pink light bulb (do not use abrasive treatment too often Thomas Smith Camp. Phoebe Snell gave a history of the camp. Leona Yeates sang a solo. The lesson on the history of Kate B. Carter was given by Verda Heggie. There was a very good alternate this treatment with a plain honey massage). If your skin is super dry, use olive oil. It makes a luxurious moisturizer. However, this is only for definitely dry skin as it is a most powerful remedy. Rub it all over your body prior to a bath or shower. If olive oil is unavailable your may substitute peanut, sesame or sunflower oil. Plain honey left on your lips overnight will have the same effect as a petroleum jelly leaving them moist and shiny. If you're concerned about using food in place of commercial cosmetics, you will probably find that in a cost comparison, it is less expensive to use food. For one reason,. not as much is used and it is good for you as it is natural and not filled with preservatives. Thats turnout. Those present from the Smithfield Summit Camp were Captain Sadie Elder, Venna Johnson, Norma Noble, Beth Lamb, Ruth Gregory, Arley Coleman, Verla Noble, and Fern Heaps. The Summit Camp will meet March 21 at 2:30 at the Armory. Everyone is wel-co- . SMITHFIELD LADY LIONS Wednesday evening the Smithfield Lady Lions met at the Lions Lodge with President Norma Edwards conducting. Lunch was served to 24 by Arlene Facer and Luella Roskelley. The program was invited by Agnes' Fowler, Program chairman. Nolan Taylor had 11 fellows and girls come from Sky View High School and put on excerpts of music and the spoken word from their opera Guys and Dolls. why-yo- will find real aid in the natural substances in your kitchen. So as Margaret Moss, in her article Secrets of a Kitchen Beautician, says, Next time someone mentions feeding your face, just smile' sen and Diane Smith (of Australia) and Dixie SMITHFIELD LADIES FUN CLUB gave a program on his mission to Australia showing and nar- The Fun Club met at the home of Linda Gittins with Joan Hansen, president, conducting. A quilt was made, with pink on the underside and a flowered top. The club members meet at each others home and complete a quilt for the hostess. Refreshments were served Hill-yar- d. PIONEERS The average American Prof sSs From The Post Club News Worth Noting Mark rating. Diane Smith helped. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF RETIRED PERSONS With President Inid Reese conducting the American Association of Retired Person met at the Senior Citizens Center for their monthly meeting, Thursday afternoon. The pledge to the flag was led by Letha Spencer. The minutes of the last meeting were read by sec- retary Anna Erickson. Lorna Bingham gave a musical number and Alda and Roy Thathcer sang three duets accompanied by films. There were 55 present. In the April meeting the topic will be on the national health program. SMITHFIELD LADIES LITERARY CLUB The Smithfield Ladies Literary Club met at the home of Evelyn Gubler. A salad lunch was served to Leah Monson, Dorothy Griffin, Kathryn Olson, Louise Hampton, Marian Bis-- , choff, Raley Thoraley, Leora Knight, Cora Hogan, Arvg Covey, Beth Lamb, Evelyn Gubler and the guest reader, Leah Monson was in charge of the program and she asked Devora Hodges who gave a book review on Papas Wife by Thyra Ferrer Bjorn. Visiting was The Richmond Literary Club met at the Richmond . BOOKR ONE OF THE LARGEST causes for water waste in this area is the practice of continuous running of water in fountains. This practice is a result of the time when the idea was prevalent that a water shortage in Utah was impossible. With the increase of population and growth in the area, people are beginning to realize that our natural resources are limited. Mary Hansen was hostess at her home for her chib, Book "Lu Kee, Thursday evening. President Neta Roberts conducted. Lunch was served to 11 members and the following guests. Cheryl Humphries, Mary Ann Poppleton, Arlene Rigby and son, Mark Rigby, Laura Hansen, Kathy Han Le-No- re King. The program was a national program on Ervine and Deputy Doug Bodrero spoke i crime and some of the things we can do as citizens such as house watching. He also showed some RICHMOND LITERARY CLUB Club rooms. The Ladies Chorus led by Thalia Spackman and accompanied by Billie Lu Bag-le- y put on a 45 minute musical program. Hazel Hancock gave a reading. A history of the Glee Club was given by Lona Smith one of the original members. The chorus was organized in 1926 with 12 members. Refreshments was a buffet lunch by the presidency with 17 guests and 26 members present. Next meeting will be April 7 at the club rooms. . U.A - Rigby enjoyed. - Next meeting will be March 23 at the home of Marian Bischoff. country store which was operated from about 1918 1925 by the Gordon family their old log home south Second South and west and the old log home which was back in the lot was later turned into a neighborhood store. ' The store really came into being rather unexpectedly. Mr. Gordon brought in a car load of salt on the old O.S.L. Railroad and one of the merchants up town didnt like this, and told Dad so, Earl stated. There was block salt for cattle, course salt, and table salt, and we didnt even have to unload it from the car. People came and purchased it right form the car. (Earl is the oldest son in the Gordon family, and a member of the general board of the Historical Heritage Society.) The railroad was close and because of the trouble with the local merchant, Mr. Gordon decided to open a little neighborhood store, probably for a little competition. Dad bought potatoes and shipped them to the mines in Montana. We also shipped eggs. He bought groceries out of Salt Lake City. They were hauled in by the O.S.L. Railroad when Faye Fulkerson was the depot-agent- , Earl recalled. EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA SORORITY The Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority met at the home of Devonna Rindlisbacher with Roma Low conducting. A short business meeting was held. Roma gave the pro- gram on Remembering. Refreshments were served by DeVonna to Roma Low; Rula Smart; Ruth Spring; Clea Coleman; Norma Gordon, Phyllis Toolson; Maxine Anderson and the hos- tess. SMITHFIELD YESHARA CLUB The Smithfield Yeshara Club met at the home of Mrs. Lula Mortenson with President June Boyd welcoming everyone. Ruth and Joe Goff gave the program and told of their experiences on their mission. They were in Toronto, Canada. They showed slides and pictures. Mrs. Mortensen served re- "All the people in the southwest end of town freshments to members June Boyd, Winnie Ziegler, Carrie Jenson, Marilyn Hill, bought from us, Earl recalled. My sister, Edith, and Dad, did most of the running of the store." There were two rooms downstairs and two upstairs plus a pantry and a shanty on Lois Rasmussen, Wilda Tag- gart, Ruth Smith, Edna Berg, Violet Peterson and two guests Jackie Davis and Vera Pinson and the program and Mrs. Mortensen. WORLD WAR I VETS AND AUXILIARY The TOPS Club (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meet each Thursday at the Armory at 6:00 p.m. Anyone with a weight problem may join. President Dalice Nilson Adolph Felix conducted World War I Veterans the and Auxiliary meeting Feb. 24 at the Senior Citizen Center. He led in the pledge to the flag and the salute. Lloyd Wolford gave the prayer. ' asks you please telephone . The roll was called by quarher for more details etc. Her ter master, Sam Welch. Jack. .Wright, state - number is ,. T--: State recognition day will, mander.Hyrum, spoke on,!. be Saturday, May 1 inSalt ja.gbatejpqnt and recruit-- ; ing more buddies and that Lake City. To graduate to KOPS congress is trying to pass a bill to increase pension. (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) Next meeting is March 24.. one must lose the weight recommended and keep it off for three months. This is reaching the goal and he or she wiU receive recognition and be given awards from Today is a time of the possible. Founded March 12, 1912 in Savannah, Georgia, Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. has been in the "business of helping girls grow as creative, responsible individuals for 65 years.. Girl Scouting DOES make a difference in the Kfo of i a igirlandn helps shape her future. It meets a encourgirl where she is ages her to develop what she has in order to prepare for the state. TOPS is a By THEODA DOWNS, CHAIRMAN, HISTORICAL HERITAGE SOCIETY OF SMITHFIELD buckets Dad had for the jHinn candy. I havent thought of these things for a long time, Earl told us . . . but you know we talk about storage today . , I remember some men buying a hundred pounds of rice, salt and other staples for their families once a year. There was Peter Sorenson, William Mather, Harp Noble, and Peter Hansen. Most people just bought maybe the west where the coal oil, or kerosene was stored in a 55 gallon keg. Everybody came to get coal oil for their lamps. We didnt have electricity or phones then. There was also a cellar at the back where Dad kept perishable things." Ben L. Gittins called us and asked if we had ever heard of this old store run by the Gordon family. Yes, I had heard my own Dad told us about those days . . . told us of the little store that stood back in the lot, along a lane. Earl says this lane ran south off the Fourth West Street along the west side of the railroad tracks. People entered from there into the west where the store, which ... ten at a time pounds though. I wish I could remember the number of fifty-cent checks we got in those days.. Oh! And one other thing we sold was peanut butter. That was the first I ever tasted peanut butter. Earl also recalled some of the people in the area who bought from the store. Names some will readily the Sheens, remember Hunts, Downs, Pilingtons, Reads, Gittins, and many others ot mat neighborhood as well as others in town who sometimes stopped in. The little country stores like this one have been replaced by the of today . . . But memories surrounding this profile from the past still Mings a nostalgic feeling for those days when the cheese was on the Modi and the candy buckets were out in the open. The pickle barrel and the kerosene lamp were as familiar as todays frozen foods, packaged dinners, and electric globes. The peanut butter comes in jars now instead of buckets and the penny candy is long gone, but its still fun to remember had formerly been their home, stood. Ben recalled living below Gordons where A.C. Anthon lives today. We used to cut . east through the field from our dace to the store where we bought penny candy. They used to have lots of things. I remember the cheese and the cutter Mr. Gordon used. I remember all ... . kinds of things they had there. I went there for mother, and remember buying salt bacon, my candy, and I remember being sent once super-marke- ts for some plug chewing tobacco for Dad. Ben suggested we write about the store . . . and so we have. Earl recalled the eggs they sold, because it was his job to go around town picking them up. He remembers the bananas hanging in a bunch, the salt pork, just laying in salt (to preserve it), coffee, rice, salt, and other things. by-go- for what she can become. Girls today grow up in a hurried, competitive world, but Scou ting's purpose is still to build characthe same FEATURING place where girls' can learn not because they want to because they have to. In an atmosphere of friendship and fun the girls are free to explore their own interests and try new roles. They test their skills in dealing with people, situations and ideas. ter through conduct and practice of patriotism. New paths are taken to meet the Skills learned action. through badge work and outings build personal growth and help girls reach their potential. Girl Scouting provides 9HX United by a circle of friendship Girl Scouting makes TODAY A TIME OF a THE POSSIBLE for aU girls. FA DGPGAff non profit organization. LUCILLE CHASE AND LEE CLARK They didn't can a lot of food then, but I remember some peaches, some canned salmon and canned pineapple." We had crackers too, and I remember the wooden Girl Scouts Celebrate Birthday Barracks Commander TOPS to in of of Fourth West Foster and Isabelle Meikle Gordon were parents of ten children, nine of them living at that particular time. The family purchased the Jim Gittins home on the corner of Second South Fourth West, to Marjorie Godderidge, Meraa Evedson, Carol Bingham, Annette Chambers, Carol Amey, Joan Hansen, Barbara Jessop, Linda Gittins and Diane Haslem. v Lucille Chase, daughter of Mrs.- - Zula Chase and the late Nephi B. Chase, Smithfield and Lee Clark, son of Nrs. Delarene Clark, and the late Edgar Clark, Providence, have chosen Thursday, the 17th of March, 1977 to be married for time and eternity, in the Ogden LDS temple. All friends and relatives are invited to attend an open house in their honor that evening from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Millville Ward Cultural Hall, 110 South Main, Marriages Today our profile is a little auLgxmrs BENNETT'S QUALITY PAINTS, THE HNEST NAME IN PAINT FOR OVER 85 YEARS. Millville, Utah. Lucille is a professor at Utah State University, of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Lee is employed at Watkins Printing in Providence. jtomefls ADBfflnmmsr coiora &onzer TOBA9TOUQ8QASS, Snapper mowers are famous for a fast, smooth cut. But now theres a new optional attachment called the Zip Kit that allows you to bag your grass right from the grass catcher into a standard disposable trash bag. Quickly and neatly. THE OPTIONAL ZIP KIT. ANOTHER FIRST FROM SNAPPER. The Zip Kit attaches easily to a Snapper and is simple to operate. It saves you the time it takes to rake or v empty your clip- at the curb. you are through your grass i SEMI GLOS FINISH OUR MOST POPULAR Qs NANCY OLIYERSON AND GREGORY MONTE NYMAN Mr. and Mrs. Glen H. Oliverson, Smithfield, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Nancy to Gregory Monte Nyman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Farres Nyman, North Logan. The young couple will be married Friday in the Ogden LDS temple. A reception will be held in the Smithfield Stake Center from 7 to 9 that evening. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. " Nancy is a 1975 graduate of Sky View High School and Seminary. She attended Brigham YouiljTtMversity for a year and a half and is now employed at Wilkinsons. Greg is a 1972 graduate of Sky View High School and Seminary and of Utah Technical School in Provo. He has attended Utah State University. He served in the Japan Kobe Mission and is now a carpenter. They will make their home in Ixigan. ROLLER SET is neatly SAVE bagged. See us for a free demonstration. OUR FINEST FOR AU PAINTS ON AU SURFACES 1EG. 7.32 ONLY WITH A All $3.53 LATEX OR OIL SEMI-GLOS- semi-glos- s latex SAVE 4.76T06.6SI YOUR I S CHOOSE FROM OVER 1322 COtOIIZER COLORS MO. $12.75 TO $14.47 Snapper mowers meet A.N.S.I. safety specifications. LIMITED OFFER FRK ZIP KIT 111! Time Cental SALES AND SERVICE 92S NORTH MAIN - Ini AN Phene 152-10- 47 GLASS & PAINT 15 NORTH STATE, PRESTON 753 1652 logon I. . |