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Show THURSDAY. FEB. 6. 1975 THE CITIZEN . I Ravstens Hold Family Fete ton spent Sunday visiting with her daughter, Caroline by Gladys I.uoslr was family held on Sunday at the home of Leah and Lester Kavsten. Dinner was served to Larry and Marietta Ravsten and family, Carol and Danny Ravsten and family, Tremonton; Cloteel Gleason and a friend, Ogden; Sylvia Goodey and Farrell Goodey. A and Ferris Thompson and family. Deanna Godfrey, wife of Bishop Udell Godfrey is in the Logan Hospital receiving medical treatment, and Godfrey wife of Gail Godfrey is also in the hospital where she underwent surgery. We all wish them a speedy recovery. Valone Godfrey spent the weekend with her parents Etta and Pete Godfrey. Val-en- e makes her home in Ogden. Gladys and George Loosle spent Saturday in Salt Lake City at the home of their son Gaylcn and Carla Loosle and family, Pat and Marvin W. Loosle and family also visited with them. Edna Atkinson visited on Saturday with her brother-in-laJohn Swartz, who is receiving medical treatment in the Preston hospital. Mrs. Vera Tippetts and family of Ogden were dinner guests on Sunday at the home of her parents, Edna and William Atkinson. Sadie Lott accompanied her daughter and Annette and Sterling Jardine and family to Orem where they attended the blessing of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lott on Sunday. Marilyn and Dean Atkinson arrived home on Monday afternoon January 31st from a five day tour to Anaheim. California. They enjoyed a day at Disneyland, and Knottsberry farm and other places of interest. Alene and Burke Godfrey spent two weeks visiting in Mesa, Arizona. They took his mother Cora Godfrey dowrn there where she will spend the next few months. De-An- The evening was spent watching pictures. Mr. and Mrs. Venis Clark entertained at their home on Sunday. Dinner guests were Janice and Marion Clark, Soda Springs ; Cherrill and Volmer Clark, Clarks ton; LJoyd and Kathy Clark and daughter Lori, Ruth Ann Clark of Logan; Carla and Ralph Clark and family and Jane Clark. LaRee Baurely of Roy and Naomi Schvaneveldt of Weston, Idaho, visited during the week with their sister and Edna and w Jrother-in-la- William Atkinson. Katherine and Evan Godfrey visited on Sunday with their sister and brother-in-laRuby and Rolfe Tudden-ha- JUNE BUDGE, ACTIVE MOTHER of eight scoops out some of the and wife of Dr. Robert Budge of Smithfield Halibuten Casserole onto a plate.. man-pleasi- Citizen Photo Wildlife Tips By Evelene Moody Smithfield Correspondent active mother of eight children, the Cook of the Week, June Budge, lives with her husband, Dr. A very Robert Budge, at 326 South Main in Smithfield. The Budges have lived in Smithfield for 26 of their 33 years of married life. Although most of their eight offspring have married and made June a grandmother nine times, she enjoys collecting relics an.: oil painting as hobbies. She also serves in the Stake Relief Society. She uses Angie Earl's Lion House Treasured Recipes, continually so she has generously listed some of her favorites from this book. The time-wor- n book has been used since its first printing in 1947. MORMON PANCAKES WITH SIDE PORK Parboil 8 slices of salt pork wipe dry and fry brown on both sides. Take it from pan and keep it warm. In a mixing bowl, beat: 2 eggs 2 cups milk 24 cups flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar 4 teaspoons baking powder Beat well, then add 2 tablespoons of salt pork drippings. After coming off the griddle, roll one slice of pork into the cake. PIONEER SYRUP cup corn syrup 2 tablespoons molasses Heat, but do not boil. If thinner consistency needed, add cup water. 1 is COVERED WAGON BAKED BEANS Wash 24 cups of navy beans. Soak overnight. Drain and wash well in fresh water. Cover with water and add 1 pound of salt pork. Cut into small pieces. Add 1 small garlic bud diced fine. Boil until beans are tender. Add 1 cup of maple syrup, 1 cup catsup, and bake in a slow oven at 250 degrees for 2 hours. HALIBUT EN CASSEROLE Tie in a cheese cloth 3 pounds of halibut (center cut). Simmer 1 hour in salted water. Drain well, discard all bone and skin. Flake the halibut. Make lVfc quarts of heavy rich white sauce. Season with 1 teaspoon of salt, 1 teaspoon onion salt, Vfc teaspoon pepper. Butter heavy the sides and bottom of casserole. Pour U4 cups of the white sauce in the bottom of the casserole. Add half of the fish that has been flaked. Sprinkle over the fish 2 teaspoons minced pimiento and 4 cup of grated cheese. Add two cups of white sauce and repeat the fish, cheese and pimiento. Add the balance of the white sauce, dot with butter and bake 1 hour in 250 degree oven. Serves 15. THE FAMOUS ANGIE EARL PIE CRUST Sift into a mixing bowl 2 cups of all purpose flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon sugar. With the fingertips, break through the flour square of butter into half inch bits. Then break in cup of lard, making the pieces half the size of the butter bits. With a case knife, cut Vs cup of ice water adding only a little bit at a time. When the dough forms into a ball, turn it onto a floured board and knead just enough to have a smooth dough. Roll into wax paper and let stand in refrigerator overnight. For best results, have the butter and lard very cold. It may be kept in the fridge from 5 to 7 days. two-thir- Smithfield Livestock Auction $22.50; Lambs $30 to $35.50; Hogs $31 to $35.50; Newborn bull calves $5 to $17.50 per Smithfield, Utah Jan. 31, 1975 rop dairy cow $450; Good choice dairy cows and ifcrs $350 to $425; Smaller nmon dairy dows $250 to K); High yielding heifer-e- s $20 to $24.10; Utility d commercial cows $17.50 $19.50; Canner and cutter vs $14 to $17.50; Bulls $18 $23.50. iereford stock steer ves $22 to $26.60; Here-- d stock heifer calves $18 $21.50; Holstein steers 300 500 lbs. $18 to $22.50; Istein steers 500 to 900 lbs. to $21.50. None; jfioice fed steers indard fed heifers $25 to I; Fed Holstein steers $24 (28; Holstein heifers 300 to lbs. $16.50 to $25; Holstein ifers 500 to 900 lbs. $17 to I The Wildlife Board has adopted six goals to serve as a guide to the Division of Wildlife Resources which have been explained in past weeks. This week we repeat them all together for your Visits Daughter Mrs. Verla Olsen of Lewis The Young Adults and special interest people of Trenton held a party Friday evening in the ward cultural hall. A hot roast beef supper was served to thirty-fiv- e people, who were entertained by The Odds and Ends a quartet from the Sounds of Zion at USU of which Lavell Christensen is a member. Gair Smith announced the tinction in consideration of their intrinsic, ecologic, and or sociologic values; Maintain the State's jurisdiction over wildlife in Utah, but support wildlife programs either within or outside the state, regardless of sponsorship, which are in program. Saturday morning the Division goals; fol- lowing young people from Trenton participated in a trek at Mt. Nebo in Richmond: Leann Kupfer, Valene Buttars, Cherilyn Beckstead, Carole Thompson, Joyce Spackman, Gndy Chambers, Jill Andrew, Brad Kupfer and Lynn snow-sho- e Maintain numbers of an accessibility to the several species of game animals sufficient to perpetuate the traditional sports of hunting, fishing, and trapping as principal uses of wildlife while simultaneously providing for other recreational, Olson. educa- Mrs. E.W. Bingham received word Sunday morning of the birth of their 43rd a girl, weighing eight and one-hapounds, born to Helen and Richard E. Jones of North Ogden. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Grant, Trenton and Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Jones of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Merrill are happy over the arrival of their third son, born Monday aesthetic, therapeutic, and economic uses of all wildlife; tional, scientific, lf enhance Utah's wildlife heritage through uses of scientific techniques; To generate a public awareness of wildlife values To and a public confidence in the Division and in its wildlife programs that will result greater moral and cial support; and at the Logan hospital. finan- Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Merrill of Trenton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson of Granger and Kruger of Salt Lake Gty. Richard and Nancy Hansen have welcomed their fourth son into their family Tuesday morning. The baby weighed in at seven pounds. ts Strive for an efficiency in operation that will asure maximum return on investments by resource beneficiaries consistent with previously stated goals of resource husbandry. Grandparents are Nobles Kemmerer, Wyoming, who had been visiting them for a weekend visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Visits Parents Earlene and Darrell Gregory and family of Salt Lake City were Sunday visitors at the home of their parents Tellma and Willis Thompson. They also enjoyed their visit with their grandmother Martha Goodey, who is at the Thompson home. Margaret and Aaron Bar-so- n spent a few days last Host Dinner Enjoying dinner at the home of Verla and Edwin Noble in Smithfield were cousins, Ina and Verlin Schenk of Preston and friends, Neta and Tom Roberts of Tremonton. Later, visiting the Nobles were LaRae and Dorris y and Luella and Marlin Iloskelley. Ros-kell- d Sybil and Dallas Goodey enjoyed members of their family on Sunday. Dinner was served to Myrna and Michael DeGriselles and family. Granger: Merle and Alan Cornish and family, Ogden; and Mary Ann Gardner and family, Deweyville. Ella and Wallace Stuart of Janspent the week-enuary 25th with their son Warner and Maxine and d w Date Mr. and Mrs. Rulon C. Bingham, Amalga, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Linda Wheeler to Jay LaMont Larsen, son of LaMont C. Larsen, Benson. The couple will be married Saturday at 5:30 p.m. at the home of the bride. An open house will be given in their honor that evening from 7:30 to 9:30 at the home of the groom. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. No formal invitations will be sent. They will make their home in Logan where Jay is employed. cer and children. Mrs. Hazel Nelson, Perry and Mrs. Lola Campbell, Brigham came Saturday and visited their mother, Mrs. Selma Atkinson. Mrs. Richard E. Bissell and daughter Rachel of Price, Utah spent a week with her mother, Mr. and Mrs. William V. Connary. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Buttars are happy over the arrival of a grandson, born to Peggy and Terry Thurston Tuesday. This is the first child for this young couple, who live in Logan. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thurston. Lou Lott and daughter Shelli and daughter-in-laKathy Lott drove to Salt Lake Gty over the weekend to visit her mother, Mrs. Louise Furse who was observing her 79th birthday. ment meeting Sunday evening. Talks were given by Gair Smith, LeRoy Ball, Leann Kupfer, Carole Thompson and Joyce Spackman. Two songs were sung by Carolee and Cherilyn Beckstead, Valene Buttars niw Carole Thompson, accompanied by Ray Ann Pitcher. ' Mr. and Mrs. Darel Jardine of Elko, Nevada spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin L. Andrew. Blaine and Geraldine Merrill drove to Burley, Sunday and visited their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Spen UiasO Brent Poulsen and Billie Alvey. Couple Announces Wedding friends to attend. Billie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Alvey, Lewiston, and Brent is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Kay Poulsen of Providence. Both Billie and Brent are students at Sky View High School. They plan to make their home in Logan. Billie Alvey will become the bride of Brent Poulsen on Friday. They will be married at 5 p.m. at the Lewiston Second Ward cultural hall. An open house will follow from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. They extend a cordial invitation to all relatives and Ws Bast lb BRUNSWICK oogfiTfij TIRE CLEARANCE Get a load of these inflation fighting prices! 4 Ply Nylon Mr. and Mrs. Theron Hansen, Trenton and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schaub of Benson. Mrs. Zella Beutler is as are Mrs. Alta Allen and Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Hansen of Smithfield. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeder, Roland Morten-so- n and Richard attended Richmond meeting Wednesday Hansen Lion's evening Atkinson was Mr. where installed as a member, spon- sored by Mr. Reeder. LaMar Reeder of Othello. Washington came down Friday with his sister, Bishop and Mrs. Leon Thompson of OPEN JAN. ONE-HOU- week. QUALITY R AND MANY MORE! SNOW TIRES TRUCK TIRES U Cpill WW ly Any order CUSTOM Sale ends February 8 BRUNSWICK BATTERY SALE IMOW 24 Month Guarantee Hard rubber container with hard rubber top to protect against power loss. DRAPERIES DECQUI1VE WOODS Also, available are 36 and 48 month guarantee batteries. Don't get caught short, TAKE X&&&&CL 169 Dry DOWN 20; OFF of S3 or own of dry cleaning I clianini So. Main j VQO&K food Until Fob. 13 Smithfield 563-547- 7 SEASON FREE Battery Check Tremonton, Utah Twin Falls, Idaho 206 South 2nd West 1757 Kimberly Road Preston, Idaho of dripiries. SERVICE I e Sluggish Starts? e Headlights Dim? Could mean battery trouble 12Vo,t CLEANERS SHADES. FARM TIRES This offer good only until present stock is depleted 18th Qtinim Stnrict Complttz Leola and Elmer Wood of Amalga have returned home after an eight day vacation trip to San Diego and Mexico City. On their return flight the Woods stopped at Denver, Colo, and visited their son Sherman E. Wood who is affiliated with Associated Theater Service. Sightseeing was done. Sunday visitors at the home of Sid and Margaret Godfrey were members of their family Barbara and Ralph Udy and Merlyn and Rick Kent and daughter Becky of Fielding. liiinaMae and LaVar Godfrey and family of Kaysville and Corrine and Andrew L. Heggie were dinner guests on Saturday at the home of Kathryn and Evan Godfrey. On Sunday Ella and Wallace Stuart visited with her sister and brother-in-laHazel and Willard Call in Garland. Great-grandmoth- Market: Light feeder cattle a little stronger. Rest of market steady with last From Trip Gacey Hunt, Cheryl and Ralph Harson and Larry Barron in Salt Lake City. Dixie Gordon of Salt I,ake City came and spent the week-enwith her parents Veda and Norman Loosle. Circles head. Wood s Return family in Sandy. Warner and Maxine recently moved into their new home after living in Wilmington, Delaware for aixiut 1U ears. Pair Reeder. The Young Adults presented the program at sacra- d, great-grandchil- in visiting with their grandparents over the week-end- . week visiting with members of their family, Beverly and Young Adults Attend Party Protect all species of wildlife from waste, exploitation, deterioration, and ex- with son-in-la- er." reference: harmony m in Nibley. Mary Louise and Peter Barker and family of Ogden spent Sunday visiting with her parents Louise and D. Ronald Garke. In Sacrament meeting on Sunday Barbara LaMont was released as a teacher in Primary and Judy Udy was sustained in her place. The family presentation was given in Sunday School by Caroline and Ferris Thompson and family. The theme was Family Pray- I.aKaine and Charles Pearce visited on Sunday evening at the home of their daughter, Shauna and Kent Parser in Proviaence. They took their grandchildren Shane and Holly Parker back to their home after SUPPLY Rupert, Idaho Hiwoy 24 - 472 North State Blackfoot, Idaho 865 West Bridge St. |