OCR Text |
Show 4 THE - CITIZEN MARCH THURSDAY, 6, 197S Newton Ward Holds Reunion Dinner by Leda Sutherland Newton x . r v ' ' r jf v , ' ?',.AL-- . V?:V 4 j : i ' ' s? ' : lA GENE GRIFFIN, uT Nrwton loves to cook for family gatherings. Here, she prepares some finger lickin' brownies. Anderson it6e7(ee6 by I.eda Sutherland Newton Entertains Serving as Cook of The Week this time is LaGene Griffin of Newton. She and her husband, Duane, became dairy farmers 33 years ago at the start of their marriage when they purchased two cows from a neighbor. Since that time, both their family as well as the business, has expanded. They are the parents of four children, Harris and Brad, who work on their parents' farm, and their daughters, Mrs. Robert (Annette) Saxton and Mrs. David (MarGene) Mills, who both reside in Smithfield. LaGene and Duane have eight grandchildren. LaGene really loves to cook and prepare Besides her for family interest in cooking she enjoys gardening in the summer and skiing in the winter. Citizens The Senior Citizens of Cache County met at their center in Logan for a musical program with Liz Anderson and her group. Some 114 Senior Citizens were present. Lloyd Wolford is chairman of the programs. Friday, March 7, Mrs. Jean Obrey, Ruth Bank-heaGregory Obrey, Paul Obrey, Reed Shoup and Afu Viavauivopakargu will give an hour program of music and readings. is still in The mini-bu- s operation and reservations can be made by calling the Senior Citizens Center in d, BROWN IKS 4 2 eggs cups sugar 2 pound butter 2 cups flour 1 cup milk z cup cocoa Vanilla to taste Beat sugar and butter (it must be butter) and eggs, then flour mixture alternately with milk. Add vanilla and crushed nuts if you like. Bake 350 degrees until top is shiny. Do no overbake. They are even better after standing a day or two. Frost with your favorite frosting and add shopped nuts if desired. They keep very well for several days. advance. Mrs. Elda Clark says there are still seats available for the Hawaiian tour. They will leave March 17 for 12 days, visit and tour four islands, enjoying 12 meals and a dinner show. Telephone Mrs. Clark at 8 for further The Newton Ward reunion and dinner was held on Saturday with Leona and Brooks Roundy as committee chairman. Other committee members who helped by serving the food prepared by the committee and ward members were Donna and Lyle Cooley, Von and Lewis Sparks, Cleo and Lewis Smith, Peggy and Grant Salisbury, Bishop Glen R. Benson, Norvel R. Jones, Jay G. Rigby, Kathym and Reuben Rasmussen, Edries and Sid Hansen, Beth and Lawrence Goodsell, Verla and Vernon Summers. Those in charge of setting up tables and decorating them were members of the APMIA. This occasion was enjoyed by over 400 ward and former ward members. The Newton Ward Relief Society was held on Tuesday with the visiting teachers report meeting being held. President LaWana Larsen conducted the meeting. The visiting teachers message was given by leader Denise Phelps. The regular meeting was conducted by Annette Benson. Music was under the direction of chorister Lois Jones and accompanist Nola Jenkins. The Cultural Refinement lesson was given by Doris Benson. Doris and her husband Glen had spent one year in Tokyo, Japan while he was serving in the U.S. Army. She had many souvenirs and showed slides of the culture, homes, etc., they had taken while they were living there. Also assisting with the lesson was Rose Lloyd of Logan, formerly of Newton, who had studied flower arrangement in Hawaii and also one and one-ha- lf months in Kyoto, Japan at the Iken-ob- o Institute, and at the Bbgetsu School in Tokyo, Jajian. She was fortunate to accompany her teacher and instructor who acquainted her with the many customs and traditions of Japan. Rose displayed her flower arrangement talents and showed many souvenirs from Tokyo. She also told of lived in with her Japan four years husband, Cecil, and three children, Larry, Debbie and Robert, while he was serving in the U.S. Air Force from which he retired three years ago. The Newton Young Homemakers Club was held at the home of Darlene Benson on Wednesday evening. The new officers for 1975 were installed, Helen Rigby as president; Mary Mullen as vice president; Nancy Petersen as secretary; Cora Cooley as historian, and Joy Larsen as reporter. A show and tell evening was held with members displaying their talents of sewing, mac-rametc. A luncheon was served to 25 members by outgoing officers of 1974, Darlene Benson, Helen Rigby, Joyce Jenkins and Verla Summers. e, Cache Junction, son of e Cluff and brother of Joy Larsen of Newton has recently been made District Leader for the Michigan Mission in Finton, Michigan. On Sunday in the Newton Ward Sunday School a special musical vocal duet was sung by Aileen Barker and Darlene Benson accompanied by LaRue Jones. The Sunday School spiritual presentation was presented by the Dennis Barrett family. Talks were given by Ray, Sandra and Dennis Barrett. The fast and testimony meeting was conducted by Bishop Max Christiansen. The son of Lee and Kathy Benson was blessed and given the name, Matthew Lee by his father, Lee Benson. Those who assisted were Frank Rawlins, Jeff Benson, Tom Carlson and the bishopBer-niec- ordinator, Dody Jones. On Sunday a family dinner was held at the home of Kathy and Lee Benson of Newton. Those who enjoyed this pleasant occasion were Janice, Dale, Jeff, Sally and Eddy Benson, of Newton; Beth Petersen of Logan; Thelma Rawlins of Paradise; Deanna Peterson of Smithfield; Tom and Joyce Carlson and two sons, Scott and Ricky; Frank and Cle-or- a Rawlins and their son, Tony, all from Brigham City. This family get together was held in honor of Kathy and Lee's new son, Matthew Lee who was blessed in sacrament meeting prior to the dinner. ric. There were many Newton residents who attended the Sky View musical Pajama The Newton Sky Game. View students who participated were: Cheryl Chris- tiansen, Teresa Anderson, Brad Benson and David Rigby. On Sunday Mildred Sutherland of Newton attended stake conference at Roy with her daughter Liz and family. Liz and Jim's son, Rex, was ordained an Elder and their daughter, Teri was sustained as a stake missionary. Bob Cluff, formerly of Those who were confirmed as members of the church after being baptized on Friday evening were Laura and Lana Cooley, twin daughters of Max and Cora Cooley. They were confirmed by their father. Max Cooley, and was assisted by Glen Benson, grandfather LeRoy Cooley and by the bishopric. 'Die Junior Sunday School spiritual presentation was given by Jeff Jenkins, Pamela Cooley, Lori Petersen, Craig Rigby and Kerri Mau-gha- n under the direction of Junior Sunday School Co Baptist Women Start Collection Jackie Dixon was hostess as the Baptist Women met in her home Monday evening. Sue Yates gave the call to prayer, reading from John 18:32-4- The group will start a anyclothing collection thing that is in good condition or that can be easily repaired. Clothes will be given to the mission in Baptist-Spanis- h Ogden for distribution to those individuals who need them. .Vanda Eddington gave an interesting program on home missions. The Week of Prayer for home missions in March 9 and the month of and experiences of Tokyo and Fuchu, Japan was Joyce March will be the time for to the Annie Payne of Newton who had contributing her exciting experiences while there. Also assisting and participating and sharing souvenirs 2-- Armstrong Easter offering. Some of the areas of ministry through home missions are apartment dwellers, trailer parks, and transients; Christian social ministries, church extension, interfaith witness; language people; youth, student and lay witness Evangilism. Refreshments were served to the following: Vanda Eddington, Bernice Hopkin, Marla Mayhew, Sue Yeates, Jerry Hicks, Sarah. Morgan, Jackie Dixon, Myrtle Mabe, Linda Chiquette and sms, Jonathan and Jeffery. Sarah Morgan, Smith-fielwill host the next d, meeting, March 10. Anyone who would like to attend the meetings is welcome. Couple Reveals Wedding Plans Betty and Fred Wilkinson, North Logan, are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Nancy to John Duncan, son of Anna Mae and Gilbert Duncan of Smithfield. The couple has chosen Friday as their wedding day. Prior to the ceremony the grooms parents will host a breakfast at Juniper Inn. That evening a reception will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 at the North Logan Second Ward Church. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Nancy is a 1962 graduate of Sky View High School and four year Seminary. She is currently employed at Pioneer Office, First National Bank. John is a 1969 graduate of Sky View High School and four year Seminary. He is a member of the Utah National Guard, Smithfield Unit, and is currently employed at Parson Ready Mix in Smith-field. Prenuptial showers were given by Mrs. Kathy Eliason and daughter, Miss Caroline Izatt and Beverly Wilkinson, Mrs. Cindy Cheney, Mrs. Shauna Boudrero and Mrs. Penny Manning. 752-391- Recital I.ASAGNK One small package lasagne noodles cooked and drained. Rinse in cold water. In fry pan, brown 2 buttons of garlic and one small onion in olive oil. Add l1 pounds hamburger, salt and pepper. Brown and add 2 cans mushroom soup, 1 small can tomato paste, and 2 pinches of organo. Simmer 10 to 15 minutes. Put in two layers in casserole. First add noodles, next add hamburger mixture, mozzarella cheese, sliced or shredded. Repeat and then top with parmesan cheese. Bake covered 375 degrees for 30 minutes. If hamburger mixture is thicker, than you like just add a little water. Piano students of Mrs. Gwen Howlett performed Sunday, March 2, in a piano recital in Richmond. to namM? ft Performing were: Kirk Bagley, Warren Howlett, ill pw Becky Housley. Kandi Larsen, Leland Howlett. Brad Bagley, Carolyn Morin, Charles Morin. Karen Baird, Juan Campbell, Dana Erick- son, Michelle Howlett, Ann Campbell and Leanne PORK CHOP CASSEROLE 6 DUP Meets pork chops can cream of celery soup cup milk Dash of leaf thyme 2 packages frozen green beans, thawed and drained (French style is best) 1 The Smithfield Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, Summit Camp met at the Armory, Monday with President Burdetta Harris in charge. 2 teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper Brown pork chops. Drain well. Put beans, soup and other ingredients in casserole dish. Put pork chops on top and bake until pork chops are tender. 4 M JKI Ruth Gregory gave the lesson on pioneer photo- graphers. The history of Edith Winn, Blanch Winn Gunnell's mother was read. 1.0 RASPBERRY 2 packages raspberry jello 2' a cups boiling water 2 packages frozen raspberries Jean Layne brought her electric piano and with her 2 four daughters 1 patriotic program large bananas small can crushed pineapple 23 cup pecans crushed D.U.P. members. Dissolve jello in boiling water. Add raspberries. Stir until thawed. Add remaining ingredients and let set. You may also use strawberries and strawberry jello instead of raspberries. Utah's Dixie is the place Gorge Slides Shown To Kiwonis Club The Kiwanis Club of Cache County met at their lodge in Smithfield, Thursday evening with President Woodrow Selley in charge Paul E. Woodbury, Con- - ot Wildlife Resources spoke on and showed slides of Flamtkl built,. bJaiilll LJI ing Gorge. A l.MUll catered supper was ser-- , ved to 20 and time was spent visiting. Jaycees Discuss Future Plans Wednesday evening, the Smithfield Jaycees met at the Kiwanis Lodge with President Blaine Hansen in charge. program was presenttime was spent instead ed, discussing coming projects with Jaycec Radio Days No being tMiuiiui), ivuiuui) 22, where the club will take over Radio Station KBLW for the day. The rest of the projects will be carried out after the March meeting where final plans will be made. There were ten mem tiers present. put on a to twelve uO) pfi -- M O) O) o to be! Convention facilities for every sin group Quiet Freslt air1 smothered with Utah Dixie s All hospitality and sunshine Plan a waakand gatogathar In Utah's Dixie! Offering every service a bank can possibly provide; Bank." (two words) i.e., ' First Security is a 3. Percent of interest First Security pays on savings; on your i.e. First Security pays the highest legal 0) o or call INFORMATION' service bank, $1 .8 billion strong, with over 1 25 offices in over 100 Intermountain communities. 1 7. What First Security does to your individual problems. 23. Another word for First Security's friendly attitude. 42. A check guarantee card that tells over 12,000 merchants your check is good because First Security 1 . 1 . savings." answer to most questions you ask. 25. service offered by First Security which pays you the highest legal rate of interest for your money (a wide variety of uses and applications). 29. Adjective describing First Security's service to 13. First Security's convenient service offered by First Security m connection with 42 across, that helps you control your budget and gives you legal proof A 60. of payment or herself, of First SecuA person availing himself, interest for his or her of rate rity's highest legal e. particularly ffirslt money. CENTER Old Courthouse St George. 3671 rTTTTT' First Security gives you a lot of answers to your financial puzzles. Because we're a lot of bank. Come see us. it. 67. What First Security does best. 76. Adjective describing First Security's return on savings. 83. A credit card that's honored in more places for more purchases than any other card, world-wid- customers 33. A full stands behind A Is Write ACROSS DOWN I secirty talk imli Brink nf lllriN NA - Aifkt Svfufrty Brink of Idriho N A Ankt Sriiunty Brink of Bountiful A UVnti N A I nil Shi unfv Hrink tif 1 irifrin Utrifl NA Hit 5 iH.ty Hrink ,ri Buck Spnnyt Wyoming fnsl Sinmlf SfrilH It.mk nf MmiiyinMi. llUh Aon KHCiH'ty Slrin Brink Srift lrik City Ufrih .! |