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Show 4 THE CITIZEN FEB. THURSDAY, 20, 1975 Couples Attend California Wedding by Evelrne Moody Smithfield Fern and Orrie Heaps, Alta and Henry Coleman of Smithfield and Millie and Keith Mathews, Providence, flew to San Juan, Puerto Rico and boarded the S.S. Britanes for a cruise of the Caribbean Islands. They were gone eight days. Hazel Hansen, Margaret and Rex Hebdon of Smith-fielSarah and Russell Hebdon of Chesterfield, Idaho, and Velma Foreman of South Jordan drove to Los Angeles to attend the wedding of Linda Bridges to their nephew, Troy Hebdon. They also saw Lion Country Safari and Disneyland and other points of interest. They all then drove to Albequerque, New Mexico to see a sister, Delsa McCrak-en- . d, AUDRIA BALLARD, BENSON, graciously serves as the Cook of the Week this issue. Here she prepares to serve one of her recipes listed below, the Chicken Casserole.. oife7Pee6 Audria M. Ballard has been selected as this weeks the Week. Although she doesnt have as much of an occasion to cook since she lives alone, she is often found sharing one of her delicious dishes with a shut-i- n or other friends or neighbors. g Audria is a resident of Benson, having been born and raised here. She and her late husband, Melvin Ballard, have four children: Donna (Carl) Ham of South Dakota; Nadine (Myron) Richards of Riverside; Ruth (Harold) Dance of Logan, and Landell Ballard of Benson. She has 30 grandchildren and two Cook of life-lon- OATMEAL COOKIE 1 cup shortening cup white sugar 1 cup brown sugar 2 eggs, beaten 4 cup chopped walnuts 1 teasooon vanilla 14 cup enriched flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda 3 cups quick cooking oatmeal Cream shortening. Add 2 eggs, sugar and vanilla. Beat well. Add sifted flour and oatmeal and form in round roll and wrap in wax paper. Place in refrigerator overnight. When ready to bake, cut into 4 inch slices. Bake on ungreased cookie sheet in 350 degree oven for 15 minutes or until done. 1 . CHICKEN CASSEROLE Onions, celery (grated carrot if you like) 1 large stewing hen 2 cans mushroom soup Make dressing as you would for stuffing turkey. Fry the onions and celery in butter. Spread dressing in a d Grandmother Forsgren has casserole. Boil chicken until tender. Cool. Save broth, cut chicken in small pieces. Add 2 cups broth to celery and onions. Add the mushroom soup, thicken a little, add chicken and mushroom soup to onion and celery mixture. Put on dressing in casserole, then put rest of dressing on top of casserole. This makes a large casserole. Bake at 350 degrees for about 35 to 40 minutes. This is also good with left-ovturkey in place of chicken. QUICK ROLLS yeast cakes 1 tablespoon sugar 1 cup warm water Dissolve yeast in the I cup warm water 2 eggs, beaten 1 cup warm milk 4 teaspoons sugar 14 teaspoons salt 2 cups flour 4 cup wesson oil Mix together, let rise and knead down again. Then roll out, using butter to shape into rolls. Bake 425 degrees 12 minutes. Makes 40 rolls. 4-- 5 Utah has been able to provide a better than average unemployment benefit program at a lower than average cost to employers. Moreover, Utah has managed to accumulate higher than average reserves to meet periods of high unemployment. These were some of the conclusions reached by Utah Foundation, the private research organization in an analysis of unemployment compensation programs in Utah and the United States. Foundation analysts attribute the generally sound unemployment benefit operation in Utah to the widespread support given by both labor and management and the lack of political partisanship in the operation of the program since the end of World War II. In some states costly struggles brought about by changes in partisan direction and administrative leadership have resulted in widely fluctuating unemployment labor-manageme- nt Utah law and administrative policies emphasize unemployment benefits as an insurance program intended for workers who are genuinely attached to the labor force. Higher than average unemployment benefits are e workprovided for ers in Utah, but these are reduced and in some cases eliminated for persons with only a casual or temporary attachment to the labor force. The report points out that a advisory council, consisting of representatives of employees, employers, and the general public, assists in the formation of unemployment compensation policies in Utah. Thus, unemployment compensation policies in Utah have full-tim- evolved through grandchildren and grandmother Karen has 19. Little Mr. Meyers daddy is a honey producer and bee- 47 benefit policies. 14 loaves homemade bread well-grease- De-lect- ra Benefits by Alice Cardon Benson Correspondent ' Better She had a pleasurable eight day trip. Eloise and Lloyd J. Meyers of 222 North Main Smith-fiel- d announce the arrival of a son, January 29 at the Logan LDS Hospital. He weighed seven pounds five ounces and was 214 inches long. Waiting at home were Chris 19, Bonnie 18, students at Ricks College in Rexburg, Idaho and Sue 15, Pam 13, Nancy 10 and Aaron 5. Grandmothers are Lucy Forsgren of Logan and Karen of Lewiston. mutual negotiation and prior agreements reached by labor, management, and public representatives. keeper. The Smithfield Fourth Relief Society held their homemaking meeting Tuesday with President Roberta Geary in charge. The lesson was presented by Marie Meikle. s were taught in knit sewing, block quilting and plaques of using bread dough, and regular quilting was done, all under the direction of Margaret Hebdon, work director. Luncheon was served by Ward Mini-classe- Connie Peterson, Sarah El- Hill-yar- der, Karen Bates, Naomi Guinig, La Donna Davis, Ann Barker and Marilyn Capener to 56. The Fourth Ward Second Session of Relief Society was held Wednesday evening under the direction of work director Margaret Hebdon with making of plaques of bread dough and Deanne Abbot taught Home Management. Refreshments were served by the presidency to 10. Thomas Joe Lindhardt made his appearance at the Logan LDS Hospital to Mary Jean and Shaman Lindhardt of 289 East Second North, Smithfield. He weighed 8 lbs, 2 ozs. and was 21 inches long. When he arrived home he was greeted by Alice 11, Barbara 10, Michael 8, Douglas 4 and Nancy 2, brothers and sisters. Grandparents are Bessie James Baird, Mink Creek, Idaho; Mrs. Marie Lindhardt, Preston and Marand ion Lindhardt, Seattle, Washington. His daddy teaches Social Studies at Sky View High Lois and John Sorensen and children Joanna 18 months and Eric three weeks School. Mrs. Beth Lamb came have moved from Smithfield home Saturday following to Round Valley near foot surgery and six days in in Rich County. John is employed by the the hospital in Logan. Her daughter Faye and Bear Lake Rejgion Planning husband Frank Johnson and Commission. Lois parents are Myrle family then took ha to Salt and Joseph Timmins of Lake City for a two week Smithfield and Johns are recoopaation and a visit at Lake-tow- n Anna and Villy Sorensen of Logan. Homemaking day was held in the Smithfield First Ward Relief Society with Ila Miller, counselor conducting. She announced lunch would be served to the nursery. The Homemaking lesson was given by Nanette King: Homemaking leader, Le-oKnight was in charge of with Jean Ford teaching, Quilt Me a Dream; Mary Harris taught, Family ra mini-class- Files; Shelia Archibald, Cathy Smith led Decorating Easter Eggs and there was regular quilting with Inez Moon and Joy Pitcher in charge. A Samoaian luncheon was served to 50 by chairman, Joyce Larsen assisted by Blanche Reese, Faye Bell, Mary Taylor, Joy Pitcher and Billie June Buttars. The second session with Homemaking leader Marilyn Spackman in charge enjoyed the lesson by Marva Pitcher Thursday evening. Mrs. Spackman demonstrated quilting. Refreshments were served by Rema Sorenson and Carol DeMille. Virile Hulse of Smithfield has been in the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden and is now reported to be staying with his son, CTair and family in Roy. Mr. Hulse had a heart attack and pneumonia. The report came from Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McMurdie of Paradise who accompanied Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Hulse, Buhl, Idaho and visited their brother. Virile, in the hospital. mini-se- The Third Ward LDS Relief Society held their Homemaking Day Wednesday with Eloise Too Ison conducting. Ruth Gregory is President. The lesson was given by Kathy Neal. Mini classes were taught with Sylvia Robinson on knit T shirts; guilting class by Alice Weeks and Gertrude Toolson; food storage by Rula Smart; budget savers by Jean Hayes; making of d family trees by Sherry and net scrubbers by Audry Bingham. Regular quilting was also done. their home. President Dorothy Griffin presided and counselor, Thelma Thornley, conducted the Second Ward Relief Society Homemaking meeting Tuesday. The lesson was given by Marilyn Nielson. Thelma Thornley was in charge of the quilting and Faye Anderson conducted Tole Painting. Some of the members brought their own sewing. Luncheon was saved to 40 by the lunch committee, Lavell Nelson, Willa Hyden, Alice Matha, Ruby Thornley, Marian Bischoff and Bessie Nelson. It was announced Temple Day would be Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Asell Smith of Smithfield held a family party at their home. A ham supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hibner, Mendon; Mr. and Mrs. Deon Kingsford, Franklin; Mr. and Mrs. Stratford Smith, Nibley ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert no-ho- st Smith and Mrs. Gladys Smith all of Hyrum and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Providence also Mrs. Retta Mathews, Providence. Edwin Noble is happy to have his wife, Vala, home after surgery and nine days at the Logan LDS Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cron-quiand two children of Smithfield and Mrs. Rilla Smith were recent dinna guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Smith of Benson. Present also were Mr. and Mrs. Gine Dahle and family, Salt Lake City. st Luncheon was served to the 57 present by Devore Hodges, chairman and assisted by Joyce Pitcher, Laura Moosman, Carma Mason, Cora Hogan, Cathy Stokes and Gertrude Tool-so- n. Mr. and Mrs. John Rindlis-backof Smithfield were guests of Calvin Parkinson who was honored by his wife and son Eric at their home in Franklin with a birthday supper. er Janet Merrill. Zula and Nephi Chase, Smithfield and Dorothy and Dee Houston of Panquitch visited Mrs. Chases mother, Mrs. Clarissa B. Ward, of Bloomington, Idaho, at the hospital in Montpelia. Sons, Shawn 5, and Troy 3, are thrilled ,with their new arrival, a sister, who was born to their parents, Linda and Wendell Johnson, 25 E. 4th North, Smithfield, February 7th at the Logan LDS Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs., 6 ozs. and was 20 inches long. Besides the two brothers she has grandparents Winnie and Varn Holland, Riva Heights. She was born on grand-fathVerns birthday. She also has grandparents Clara and Arthur Johnson of Logan. er Lindas mother, Winnie Holland is staying with them and taking care of the boys, for about a week. The little miss will be named Jennifa and ha daddy is an accoustical carInc. penter for Stuki-Millin Logan. A recent house guest at the Robert S. Jones home of Smithfield was a friend, Mildred Burnett, of Oakland, California. She also visited with family members in Smithfield for one week. Mr. and Mrs. John Rutha-for- d and family of Smithfield had a visit recently from Lil Rutherford of California. The Sixth Ward LDS groups A and B, 10 and 11 year old girls held a Daddy and Daughta Party at the Stake Center. Their teacha is Joan Brown. er Mr. and Mrs. Howard Swainston, Whitney, and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Parkinson of Franklin also enjoyed the supper. Mr. and Mrs. David Parkinson and family, Smithfield were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Parkinson in Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. La Mar Nielsen and son Todd, spent ovanight with the Roland Parkinsons. The Neilsens came to bring their son, Tracy and daughter, Terri, to Ogden to Weba College. A showa was held for Tamera Lewis of Smithfield at the home of Mardean Mathew in Riva Heights. Hostesses were Marcene Karren, Becky Johnson and Mrs. Matthews. An open house was held fa Tamera and Vance Grange after their marriage earlia in the day. The open house was held Saturday at the LDS Institute. Friends and relatives attended. Cathy and Ferris Jorgensen are happy with the arrival of their 3rd daughta, February 10th at the Logan LDS Hospital. She weighed 6 lbs., 4 oz., and was 184 inches long. Waiting at home was Shelley 8, and Stephanie 5. Grandparents include Lorraine and Royce Lundberg, Smithfield and Edna and Lenus Jorgensen of Logan. Deon Great-grandparen- ts and Norman Lundberg of Smithfield and John Greene, College Ward and Mrs. Ruby Taylor of Preston. Stacy Jorgensen will be her name and ha daddy is press forman for Moore Business Forms in Logan and he works his own farm. The Smithfield Fifth Ward Relief Society conducted their Homemaking Day Tuesday with Jan Egbert supervising. The lesson was given by Kathy Baugh. Mini-classe- knits for s; children with Lori Leftgren; Knits and crochets with Bonnie Watts; cake decoration, Ellen Johnson; then there woe quilting and a recipe corner where jello salads and samples were set out to eat and recipes could be picked up, were held. Luncheon was served to a large group by chairman Barbara Spackman, Mar- garet Sorenson, Virginia Hansen, Karren Pace and Juice of 3 lemons and 3 There were fifteen daught- ers and fifteen dads that enjoyed a talent program when each girl performed. A game was played where they made a Valentine cake. Also each girl made a Valentine and the Dads had to pick out the one his daughta had made. Supplies were brought for banana splits and each fath-e- r and daughta made their own. This was then served as the refreshments. The theme was My Heart Belongs to Daddy. Robert Chambers attended, representing the Sixth Ward Bishopric. The Primary presidency also came with President Shirley Bartschi and counselors, Annette Saxton and Gloria Holt. They helped in the kitchen. Bonne and Don Littledike of Smithfiled had dinna guests Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dallon and family of Ely, Nevada and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Holt of Trenton. The Dallons came to visit ha sista, Mrs. Holt. Gloria and Ralph Holt had as guesta for dinna his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Holt of Trenton. A testimonial for Elder David Taylor who has been called to serve in the Flor-- i da Fort Lauderdale Mission was held Sunday evening in the Smithfield Sixth Ward Chapel under the direction of Bishop Donald Williams. Gail and Richard Tayla, David's parents, spoke and an excerpt from a tape by a brotha Elder Drew Taylor, serving in the English Mission, was played. Sisters, Stephanie and Melodie sang Come Follow Me," accompanied by Valor-ia sista. Elda Taylor was the next -- e, speaka. Mash 3 bananas cups water cups sugar Dissolve sugar in water. Let boil 3 minutes. Cool, then add juices and bananas. Freeze until slushy. Fill glasses half full and finish filling glasses with ginger or lemon soda or sparkling water. ale or p 3 3 FROZEN FRUIT SALAD 1 1 cup whipping cream cup sour cream tablespoons lemon juice 4 cup sugar Dash of salt Whip cream and blend inotha items. Drain 12 ounce can crushed pineapple and 2 cans mandarin oranges (cut in half), 4 cup maraschino cherries (cut in half), and 3 bananas (diced). Fold 4 cup pecans into cream mixture. Freeze in milk cartons. Slice and serve on lettuce leaf with cherry or pecan nut on top if desired. Serves 2 12-1- 5. CURRY pounds hamburger large onions 2 tablespoons A1 sauce 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1 cup mushrooms 1 bunch celery, cut up 1 cup tomato juice 2 tablespoons curry powder hamburger and onion in a little butter. Add tty all otha ingredients. Cook slowly for 24 hours or more. Serve on rice. 4 6 barbershop quartet sang a medley of I'll Go Where Lewiston Blairs Fete Parents oranges by LaRre Bodily Lewiston The family of Bob and Leona Blair recently feted their parents with a dinner party honoring their golden wedding anniversary. The group met at the Lofthouse Cafe. A program and a tribute to Bob and Leona were given. Besides the honored guests, those present were Carma and Boyd Karren, their daughter, Jolene and ha husband, Denny Beck, Jolene's brotha, Danny and his wife, Claudia, all of Bountiful; Gaylcdean and Dale Bradford, their daughta, Cindy, and husband. Tony, Teresa, Jeff and Brett, also all of Bountiful; Vaughn and Barbara Blair and their sons, Brad, Kevin and Mark, of Lewiston. David and Marilyn Barlow and their son of Orem spent the weekend with their parents, Granville and Edith Barlow. A successful Gold and Green Ball was held in the Lewiston Second Ward Fri day evening. The theme song, Best Of My Love. was sung by Linda Pitcha and Craig Buttars. Square dancing by all of the young people provided a delightful floors how. The Lucinda Layne camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Friday for their regular meeting at the Lewiston Second Ward church. A history was presented by Louise Layne and the lesson was given by Captain Kerin Baker. A baby girl weighing seven pounds 12 ounces, and to be named Evelyn, was born to Bruce and Marie McOmba who live at Trenton. The McOmbers have a son, Randall. Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Winston McOmber of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Farn Perkins, Lewiston. Greatgrandmothers are Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Pakins, and Mrs. Lauretta Bale-ma- n of Star Valley, Wyo. Tony and Melanie Chris Feb. 13, n, tensen of Preston have a son, Benjamin Tony, who was born on Feb. 11. They also have a daughta named Tif- fany. Grandparents are Keith and Dorothy Christensen, Preston, and Willis and Meda Sharp, Lewiston. There are three Mrs. Mildred Sharp, Logan. Mrs. Almeda Lowe, Franklin, and Mrs. Feb. Top dairy cow $515; Good to choice dairy cows and heifers $350 to $425; Smaller . common dairy cows $250 to $300; High yielding heifer-ette- s $22 to $25.75; Utility and commercial cows $21 to 323.10; Canner and cutta cows $15 to $18.50; Bulls, $21 to $25.6n Hereford stock iiuiaicm ait-1.- a dw. JI0 to $21.50; Choice steers, None; Choice heifers $25 to $28; Fed stein steers $24 to $28 Holstein heifers 300 to lbs. $20 to $27; Holsl heifers 500 to 900 lbs. $i; $25; Lambs $30 to $34 Hogs $31 to $37.10; Newb $17 14. 1975 steer calves $22 to $27.50; Hereford stock heifer calves $18 to $21.50; Holstein steers 300 1 bull calves Business taken care of in the Sacrament Meeting was the advancement of Jeff Williams, son of Mary Alice and Bishop Donald Williams, from a Priest to a Teacha. Randall Heaps, son of Esther and Marion Heaps, graduated from Primary and advanced to a Deacon. Teacha graduation certif- icates fa the Basic coarses taught by Ken Roe was presented to Loyal Ander- son, Pat Hoggan, Mary Alice Williams, Fred Berg and Rebecca Funk, first class. The second class also received theirs. They are James Elwood, accepted by his father, Norman Elwood, as James is serving on a mission to England; Tony Fedaico; Blaylock Johnson; James Pehrson, David Taylor, Zula Chase and Carolyn Timothy. Delivery of Telephone Books Completed Delivay of the new 1975 telephone directory for Cache County has been completed with 22,000 books being mailed according to Thad A. Carlson, local We thank the Post Office for their fast service, he said. man-age- r. Directory Assistance calls have already reduced an average of over 700 calls per day. Customers are asked to check the new directory before calling for directory assistance. You can generally find your own number faster, and this helps us serve those that really need our help. In' a special study, 82 pa cent of the calls placed to directory assistance were in the old directory. The new, warm gold covered directory has many helpful features. Heres how to get the most out of its pages: 1. Make a list of frequently called numbers inside the back cover. 2. Check your emergency call page inside the front cover and write in or circle the numbers that apply to you. 3. Become familiar with your Call Guide pages 1 through 8. The index on page one can help you find information on many subjects such as long distance calling times and rates, annoyance calls, map of streets, univa-sa- l information fa areas outside of Logan and area codes tor otha states. The back cover also has a func- ' tional chart on long distance times and rates. 4. Postal zip codes are on page one of the yellow pages. Your new directory has ova 4,000 changes in it. It is on hand 24 hours a day, 365 days a year to help make our big county your neighborhood, said. We qualified you for about $5,000 to $10,000 worth of additional educotion through the G.I. Bill. We guaranteed training in the field of your choice (if you qualify). Would you consider joining the Army? If you're interested in any or ALL of the above options, . Call Army Opportunities $10 to $27.50 Market : Slaughta Carlson We offered up to a $2500 cosh bonus for certain jobs. head. cowi cents to 50 cents higher. Holstein steers 50 cents ti higher. All feeda cattle cents to $1 higher. G active market. finga-ti- p We helped you to earn college credits and paid up to 75 rA of the tuition. Georgina Carlson of Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morrison were at Bennion, Utah, Friday for the Valentine's Day wedding of their grandson, Alan Waner, when he took Paula Flama as his bride. Bishop and Mrs. Boyce Pitcher and Bishop and Mrs. LaVor Smaith have returned from a y tour of Hawaii. Smithfield Livestock Auction Smithfield. Utah relatives. Mer-ri-Mis- s, A SLUSH You Want Me To Go," Oh, My Father and I Need The Thee Every Hour. quartet included Ryan Tew, Craig Buttars, Chris Jensen and Bryan Johnson. Following the meeting a reception was held at the Taylor home where visiting was done and refreshments served to many friends and 1 753 - 3943 |