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Show THURSDAY, FEB. 27, 1975 THE CITIZEN . 3 Facers, Allsops Return From Arizona Kvrlrne Moody Smithfirld Aleen and Ray Facer and Bessie and Earl Allsop of Smithfield enjoyed a months field, also Beatrice Bird, Bountiful. The young lady is to be by named Jill Layne Saxton and her daddy is employed at Modern Builder Supply as a carpenter. vacation. They spent time in Mesa, Arizona and did a lot of sightseening at the outlaying towns around. They also saw a parade and rodeo and many different types of horses. They spent a week in Yuma, Arizona, in a motel and took trips out to Mexico and California. Gep-ford;to-le Mrs. Alta Allen of Smith-fiel- d announces the arrival of her 30th a boy born to Nancy and Richard Hansen. He is their fourth son. He is named Kevin Mrs. Allen also has 13 great-grandchil- d, grandchildren. Kevins Mr. grandparents include and Mrs. Theron Hansen, Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schaub, Benson. Other are Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hansen and Zella Beutler. great-grandparen- ts Mrs. Maggie EDITH BARLOW. Lewiston, takes an eye appealing chicken casserole out of the oven. Disabled Vets Erickson spent two weeks in the hospital in Logan. She feels much better now she is home at 168 North First East. Pearl and Earl Gordon drove to Salt Lake City to visit their grandson, Randy, son of LaRee and Ray of Logan, who is confined at the University of Utah Hospital. On their journey home they visited another daughter and her husband and family, Erlene and Wil Hendrick in Perry. ie Hold Meeting The Edith Barlow serves as the Cook of the Week this time with many recipes die feels the readers may enjoy because they have made such a hit with her own family. Married to Granville Barlow, they have resided in Lewiston for most of their married life. They have six children: Elaine (Cleve) Hyer, Lewiston; Elwood, Los Altos, California; David, Orem, Utah; Gordon, Cornish, Utah; Robert, Lewiston; and Julie (Kelly) Talbot, Ogden, Utah. They have 13 grandchild- ren. Edith has always been active in the LDS Church but is presently serving as a Laurel teacher and is active in the Relief Society. She also participates in the Dairy Wives and their projects. She enjoys cooking, sewing, and traveling. She hopes that now that most of her family is married that she can travel and read more. She also hopes to learn to knit and play the organ. CHEESE BALL lb. sharp cheese lb. pimento cheese (bottle) V4 lb. Velveeta cheese 2 large pkgs. Philadelphia cream cheese 1 cup chopped pecans 2 t. garlic flakes 1 t. onion flakes 1 t. tobasco sauce 4 t. salt paprika and chili powder Grate cheese and then add cream cheese and let sit at room temperature. Add garlic and onion flakes. Add 1 1. tobasco sauce and salt, and nuts. Form into 2 or 3 balls and roll in mixture half and half paprika and chili powder. Refrigerate 24 hours. Take out a while before serving and soften at room temperature. Serve on 4 crackers. CALIFORNIA CASSEROLE 2 l3 1 2 lb. hamburger c. flour tsp. paprika tbsp. salad oil c. cooked onions can cream of chicken soup Coat meat with mixture of flour and paprika; brown in oil in skillet. (Drain off most of oil) Place in large casserole; add onions. Combine 1 can chicken soup with water in skillet used for browning meat. Bring to a boil; pour over meat. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 13,4 1 minutes. BUTTER CRUMB DUMPLINGS sifted flour tsp. baking powder i tsp. salt 1 tsp. poultry seasoning 1 tsp. celery salt 1 tsp. onion flakes 4 c. salad oil 1 c. milk 4 c. melted butter 1 c. bread crumbs 1 can cream of chicken soup and 4 soup can of milk c. for milder flavor) 1 c. sour cream sift flour, baking powder, salt and poultry seasoning into a mixing bowl; add celery salt and onion.Blend in oil and milk; stir just until moist. Combine butter with bread cruimbs; Drop one tablespoonful dough into crumbs. Roll to coat. Drop 14 to 16 crumb dumplings over casserole. Increase oven temperature to 425 one can degrees, bake for 20 to 25 minutes longer. Heat chicken soup with milk and sour cream to boiling. 2 c. 4 (i Yield 8-- servings. BLUEBERRY SALAD Dissolve 2 pkgs. black cherry or black raspberry jello in 2 cups boiling water. Drain 1 can crushed pineapple (20 oz.) Drain 1 can blueberries (15 oz.) in neavy syrup. (Not thick type) Save the juice and add enough water to make 2 cups. c. jello. Set remaining jello Add to jello. Set aside until practically set. Add fruit to jello. Sprinkle W to 1 cup chopped nuts on top. Chill until firm. Prepare one pkg. Dream Whip or one cup whipping cream. Add V4 c. sugar after it is beaten. Whip in the c. jello which has practically set. Spread on top of first mixture. ORANGE SHERBET qts. milk c. sugar Stir until dissolved. 2 3 Add: 1 1 l? tbsp. orange extract can frozen orange juice (6 fl. oz.) can Start or 4 cup Tang Orange coloring Combine and freeze in 4 qt. freezer. Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary held their regular monthly meet- ing Tuesday in the Senior Citizens of Cache County Center with Donald Snow, Commander of the Chapter in charge. National Service Officer, Geroge Carey, was guest speaker and answered questions from the audience. Light refreshments were served to 75. Chorale Concert A diversified program hon- oring Vera Scammon, guest Boprano, and the 100th anniversary of the birth of Charles Ives, will be presented by the Utah State University Chorale March 6 at 8 p.m. in the Chase Fine Arts Center, Kent Concert Hall. Dr. William Rambey will conduct the chorale in the program. Admission is free. The chorale will sing a number of the compositions of Ives, who, Dr. Ramsey explains, is regarded as the first contemporary composer. He was far reaching in his influence because he was an experimentalist. A lyric soprano, Vera Scammon is considered one of the top performers in the East today. She studied at Michigan State University, Bay View School of Music and Indiana University. In addition to these schools, she did further private study with Julius Rudel, Thomas Martin, and Boris Goldovsky. Among her numerous appearances with symphonies and opera companies she has been a member of the New York City Opera Company, the New England Opera Theatre, the Boris Goldovsky Opera Company, the Grass Roots Opera Company, and CBS Opera. She has appeared with the Indianapolis Symphony and the Evansville Philharmonic. Mrs. Scammon is known not only as a performer but also as a teacher. Formerly on the faculty of DePauw University, she is currently professor of voice at Indiana University. Michael Ballam, formerly of USU, is me of her students, and she is the voice instructor of Nancy Shade, winner of the National Metropolitan Opera Auditions. Program numbers will include Bernsteins Chiches- Psalms," Fredwyn Jewkes, soprano, Gayla M. ter Johnson and Ellen Bischoff, Mezzo sopranos, Bruce Shadbolt, tenor, and Mark Nyman, bass; and Ives "Psalm 67, Serenity, "Carol," "Psalm 90," and Circus Band." Mrs. Scammon will sing Puccini's "Un Bel Di and "Chi II Bel Sogno Di Doretta," and Charpen-tier'- s Depuis Le Jour" and Scene and Aria." She will be joined by Dr. Ramsey to perform Mozart's La Ci Darem La Mano and "Oh, Why Are You So Cruel," and Rossini's Duetto Buffo Di Due Gatti." Poulencs "Gloria," sung by Mrs. Scammon and the chorale, will conclude the Ve-dre- program. Smithfield 6th Ward homemaking day was held Wednesday with Janet Rich, counselor, in charge, The lesson was given by Louise Young. Mini classes included cooking, led by Judy painting led by Faye Anderson; furniture refinishing by Susan Low and quilting by Alene Facer. One quilt was finished tieing. Luncheon was served by Beth Sorenson, chairman; Bonnie Littledike, Louise Douglass. Mary Lou Hendricks, Marilyn Craig and Afton Cantwell. Twin sons, age 3, Cory and Kerry Saxton wish to announce the arrival of a baby girl to their parents, Jeanine and Randall Saxton of 225 Summit Drive in Smithfield. She was born February 20 in the Logan LDS Hospital and weighed 7 lbs. 10 ozs. and was 20 inches long. Besides her twin brothers, she has grandparents, Aileen and Floyd Bird, Logan, Bette and Lyle Saxton, Smithfield: great grandparents. Fame and Roy Whitt, Smithfield and Maggie Saxton, Smith- - Mrs. Lucy Cooper of Smithfield announces the arrival of her 7th grandchild, a girl, born to Esther Ann and Val Dean Durrant of Franklin, Idaho, February 19, She was bom in the Logan LDS Hospital and weighed 7 lbs. 10 ozs. and she was 21 inches long. She has brothers and sis- ters, Ricky 13, Randall William 6, Anissa 5 and Ryan Jay 4. She is also 20th grandchild to Julia and Orval Dean Durrant of Franklin. She is to be named Valerie and her daddy, Val Dean is a mechanic at Del Monte in the Franklin utility plant and is a dealer for Scorpion snowmobiles. Karen and Warren Pace and family Lynette 4 and Blaine 19 months have moved into their home at 325 South, Smithfield. They come to us from Idaho Falls, Idaho. His parents are Mrs. Mabel Eastep of Nampa, Idaho. Hers are Merle and Paul Hodges, Salmon, Idaho. Mrs. Pace is the nursery supervisor of the 5th ward Relief Society. The Paces, her mother, Merle Hodges, her father, Paul Hodges, her sister, Birdie and Ray Whiting of Boise, Idaho, all drove to East 120 Salt Lake City for the wedding of their niece, Cheryl Whiting to Craig Bingham of Bountiful. They were married in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, February 14, Valentines Day. A testimonial was held Sunday evening at the Smithfield 3rd ward chapel for Mrs. Wilda Taggart. She is going on a mission soon to the Anaheim, California Mission. First speaker was a grandson, David Salisbury. Joyce and Anita Salisbury, granddaughters sang May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You" accompanied by Roxanna Salisbury, granddaughter. Son, Mark Taggart spoke. The choir sang a special number Come to the Temple" led by John Manning and accompanied by Agnes Fowler. The missionary, Mrs. Taggart spoke. Following the services, an open house was held at Mrs. Taggart's home. Some relatives calling and attending the meeting were a sister Phyllis and Rex Elwood and family of Idaho Falls, Idaho. Brother Cyril and wife, Faye, Kearl of Tremonton. Her son Mark and his wife Joan Taggart and family of Brigham City. And daughter Peggy and son Grant Salisbury and family of Newton. of Karla Jean and Wesley Koundy, Newton, after the blessing of the Itoundys baby daughter. Also attending were Harold Hull, Whitney; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jcpsen and family, Dayton, IdLaho; Kirk Hull, Logan; Leone and Brooks Roundy, Cache Junction and Larry and Lynne Roundy and two children of Newton also Ronny Koundy , Ogden. at the home and Dora and William Hill, Trenton. He will be named Chad Roy Bassett and his daddy is a truck driver for Schribers Cheese of Logan. Grandmother, Tillian of Brigham City is staying with the Bassetts for iwo weeks to help out. Mc-Inti- rc Beth and Ralph Sorenson have moved into apartment 1 at 63 South 3rd East, Smith-Hel- d. Edna and Quin Plowman received word that a daughter was born February 18 to their daughter and Irene and Earl Cox in Pocatello, Idaho. She is their first child and number 10 grandchild for the Plowmans. She weighed 6 lbs. 8 ozs and 21 inches long. Other grandparents are Elmer Johnson of Kuna, Idaho. Her daddy is employed at making heavy equipment for roads. She is to be named Sherry Dawn. Grandmother Plowman is spending a few days with the Cox's and helping out. They have three sons, Steven 7, Keith 5, and Mick-ae- l 4. son-in-la- Bonnie and Jack Speth have moved into the apartments at 63 South 3rd East in Smithfield. Mr. and Mrs. Lee RichCole and Dalenc of Hyde Park, visited Mr. and Mrs. Rex Richards and family in Fielding. ards, Toni Ann arrived safe at the Logan LDS Hospital in Logan to Margareta and Anthony Maes of 92 North 2nd East Street, Smithfield. She was born February 14th and weighed 5 lbs. 10(4 ozs. She has sisters, Ann 9 and Rose Ann 7'a. Bassett Wellsville from Smithfield where they have purchased a building lot and expect to build a new home in the near future. They live at 2nd North and 1st West. They had two children when they moved Steven 2 and Cristy 1 from 219 East 1st South, Smithfield. On February 15, they had a new son at the Logan LDS Hospital, he weighed 6 lbs. 8 ozs. and was 18 inches long. Besides the brother and sister he has grandparents, Tillian and Marcas Mclntire of Brigham City and Elaine and Jack Bassett, Logan. Great grandparents, Bertha and Fred L. Smith, Logan Joy and Brent have moved Grandparents are and Martin Barrera, Felise-ta- s . Smithfield. Her daddy works for Miller Pack as a truck driver. Orin Miles is home following two days at the Logan LDS Hospital and says he feels much better. Esther and Marion Heaps and family of Smithfield enjoyed a family dinner held to They came to us from Bear River City after only one year there. They are originally from Cache Valley. Mr. Sorenson is employed at the Defense Depot in Ogden. Ralphs parents are Margaret and Gaylord Sorenson and Beths are Wanda and Enos Nielson, all of Smith-Hel- d. Beth is also a Sunday school teacher in the Smith-Hel- d 6th ward. Elaine and Robert Watts and family gave the program at the 2nd ward sacrament meeting Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Watts spoke, Darren and Brannon recited poems, Sally, Susie and Whitney then spoke. Stephanie, Tyler, Darren, Whitney and Susie sang "Come Follow Me accompanied mi the piano by Sally. The Watts are planning on moving to Salt Lake City in the near future where Mr. Watts has employment. Quinn Plowman, National Committeeman of the American Legion, Edna Plowman and Rula Smart also LaNae Tarbett supplied food and helped serve dinner to the 40 veterans and their nurses from Salt Lake City on February 15. They are all four from SmithHeld and represented the Earl S. Harper Post and Unit of Smithfield. Mr. Plowman also helped out at Hardware Ranch. Utah Power talks about your electric power; The electricity you use today is generated today. Utah Power & Light customers required more power at one point in time this summer than ever before . . . nearly one and one-hamillion kilowatts. Engineers call this peak demand, and it occurs in the summer time on UP&Ls system. lf Energy conservation cannot avert a substantially higher peak demand during the 1970s young adults are getting married and will continue to form new families and the stage is set already for this peak to increase. You see, power has to be ready the instant its needed. Electricity can be stored in small amounts, and pumped storage has been used for storage of short-terrequirements. But, theres no practical way to make and store up large amounts of use. electricity for long-term m So, the answer is long-rang- e planning for the needed generating plants . . . and this is standard procedure at Utah Power. The first unit of the Huntington plant began producing electric power in July f 1974. Many of these same facilities can also serve the next unit . . - scheduled for 1977. And, orders have been placed for other units scheduled for 1978 and 1979. In all, it takes eight years to plan, engineer and bring a plant into service. Utah Powers job is to have it ready when you need it. And, since youre a customer, you have a right to know why Utah Power worries about eight years from now. |