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Show 4 THE - CITIZEN THURSDAY, MARCH 197S 13, Front Porch Majority Entertain Relief Society Peggy and William Jacobs by Evelene Moody M. The Front Porch Majority from Sky View High School under the direction of Stratford Loosle gave the musical program Friday evening at the Sixth Ward Relief Society Birthday party. Relief Society President Helen Chambers was presiding and Counselor Peggy Stewart conducted. Barbara Benson and Ann Humphries were in charge of the dinner with serving committee Jucomdy Roe and Clean-u- p mittee, Shirley Bartschi. Some 150 members enjoyed a meat loaf dinner and strawberry short cake for dessert. Esther and Francis Sanders have moved here from Brigham City. They are living at 228 East Center Street, in the home of Lois and John Sorensen. The Sanders are originally from Logan. Mrs. Sanders has a daughter, Ruth Ann 1 Hk JULIANN HENDERSON of Clarkston shows how easy and fast her Oatmeal Cake is to prepare. Pitchers Return by Gladys Loosle Clarkston These recipes are being shared with us by Juliann Henderson of Clarkston. She is the wife of VanDell Henderson and they are the parents of a daughter, Amy, who just celebrated her first birthday. Julie said these are her husbands favorites and they are also favorites of their families. Julie was raised in Petersboro and is the daughter of Gilbert and Renee Peterson. She graduated from Sky View High School. She is active in church. Prior to moving to Clarkston she served in the Sunday School. She is now serving as a Primary teacher. She loves all outdoor sports, especially snowmobiling and camping. Her hobbies are sewing and baking. BARBECUED SPARE RIBS 2 1 2 4 2 1 2 pounds spare ribs medium onion teaspoons fat or salad oil cup lemon juice teaspoons vinegar teaspoon Worcestershire sauce teaspoons brown sugar SOUR CREAM SALAD cups sour cream cups mandarin oranges 2 cups marshmallows 2 cups pineapple 2 cups coconut Mix all together. 2 2 OATMEAL CAKE l'z cups boiling water cup quick cooking oats 2 cup butter or margarine 1 cup brown sugar (packed) 1 cup white sugar l'z cups flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon nutmeg z teaspoon salt Pour boiling water over oats, mix well. Cream butter and sugars. Beat in eggs. Stir in soaked oatmeal. Sift together flour and remaining dry ingredients. Stir into oatmeal mixture. Pour into greased 13 x 9 x 2 inch pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 to 35 minutes. Cool. Spreak with topping. BOILED TOPPING 1 1 6 z Bishop Boyce Pitcher and his wife, Neva, and La Vor and Viva Smith, who recently returned from a 10 day tour of Hawaii, drove to Rupert and Malta, Idaho, one day last week, where they visited with Fern and Herb Poteet and Marva and Blaine Harper. The Pitchers and Smiths had become friends with the Poteets and Harpers while on the Jill and Ron Bleisner of cup water cup catsup Salt and pepper Have spare ribs cut into serving portions. Place in baking pan; bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) 30 minutes. Chop onion; brown in fat or salad oil. Add sugar, juice, vinegar, Worcestershire sauce, brown water, catsup, salt and pepper. Cool slowly 20 minutes. Pour over spare ribs. Continue baking 1 hour, or 2 hours at 200 degrees while attending church. Serve with baked potatoes and with Sour Cream Salad. 1 Iewiston Haw-aii- n 2 z by LaRee Bodily tour. 1 4 From Trip cup brown sugar cup sugar cup flaked coconut cup chopped nuts (optional) tablespoons butter or margarine cup canned milk '4 teaspoon vanilla Combine first six ingredients. Heat until bubbly. Stir in vanilla, spread on cake. DATE NUT ROLL pound walnuts pound marshmallows 8 ounce bottle maraschino cherries pound dates pound graham crackers z pint heavy cream. Cut up walnuts, marshmallows, dates and cherries in small pieces. Roll crackers into crumbs on waxed of crumbs to mixture and add paper. Add mixture in remaining crumbs Roll cream. Mix well. and form into long roll. Wrap roll in waxed paper and aluminum foil. Store in refrigerator several days before using. To serve, cut into thin slices. Garnish with whipped cream if desired. May be kept in refrigerator for several months. two-thir- Student of the Week Logan, spent Sunday with her parents, Barbara and Russell Petersen. Marilyn and Leon Creger became parents of another son on Thursday, March 4, at the Logan Hospital. Brothers, Trim, Eric and Howard are overjoyed. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Don Humpherys of Richmond, and Mrs. Margaret Creger, Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Reeder Kar-re- n have a new grandchild, with the birth of a little daughter, on March 4, to Jill and Mark Porter of Logan. The new one will be named Francis. She has two sisters, Teena and Shellie and a brother, Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Porter of Whitney are the other grandparents and Mrs. Vide Karren is a r. Lana Karren Mather of Salt Lake City, spent the week-en- d with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reeder Karren. Mrs. Duveen Gunter of Kemmerer, Wyoming, was a recent week-en- d guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theon Nielsen. While she was here she attended the Lewiston First Ward annual reunion. field in Richland, Washington; a daughter, Jeri Butcher in Anchorage, Alaska and sons Charles Gibbs, Richmond, Virginia and Ernest Gibbs in Sacramento, California. She also has a son, Jack Gibbs in Reno, Nevada; James Gibbs of the same town as well as an adopted son, Edward McVey of Norwalk, California. Mr. Sanders children are, a daughter, Marjorie Ball, Hyde Park and a son, Lee Sanders who is moving to Oregon. Mr. Sanders has an adopted daughter, Ramona Shartetien of Wisconsin. The have a total of 69 grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. Mr. Sanders is retired, having been employed in Los Angeles with the Pacific Bell Telephone Company. A baby son weighing six pounds 104 ounces and 20 inches long was born March 3 to Alice and George Ellis Jeppesen of 230 East 2nd North, Smithfield, in the Logan hospital. Their other children are Curtis, 20, and Kyle, 19, (both on missions). Karla, 18, Kent, 16, Krista, 12, Kenna, 8 and Katha Lyn, 5. Grandparents are Mdrs. Helen Carley, Murray and Ethel and Wallace Jeppesen, Mantua. The new addition is to be named Kelly George Jeppesen and his daddy is a State Farm Insurance Agent in Smithfield. Sunday Mary Lou and Harry Squires of North Ogden, also Linda and Matthew, the Squires children visited Mrs. Squires parents and ate supper. They are Lula and Lyman Balls, in Smithfield. Some 27 couples from the Smithfield Lions Club attended the Zone A meeting of Lions Clubs of Cache Valley at the Walnut Room at USU Wednesday. They also enjoyed the program and dinner of steak and coconut cream pie for dessert. Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. H. Doyle Lewis, Mendon, Utah, announce the marriage of their daughter. Raylene, to Randall G. Hendricks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton W. Hendricks of Richmond, on Friday, March 21. in the Logan LDS Temple. A reception will be held that evening in the Richmond LDS Stake Center, 12 South 1st West, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Miss Lewis is a 1972 graduate of Preston High School and seminary. She received a secretarial certificate from Ricks College and is presently employed at Gen eral Finance Corporation Logan as a secretary. Hendricks is a ate of Sky in 1968 gradu- View High School and seminary. He graduated from Utah State University and Institute in June 1974. He is a former staff writer for the Herald Journal and is currently employed on the staff of the Ely Daily Times. Ely, Nev. He also served a mission for the LDS Church in Taiwan, Republic of China. After a short honeymoon, the couple will reside in Ely. All friends are invited to attend the reception. Aleen and and Terri, 14 months, welcomed a daughter and sister at the Logan LDS Hospital, March 2. She weighed six pounds 10 ounces and was 20z inches long. She has grandparents, Inez and Larry Prather, Uintah; also Glen Jacobs of Uintah and Mrs. Ida A. (Betty) Smith, grandparents, Ray Facer, Smith-fiel- d and Ilabeth and Alfred Young, River Heights. Great - grandmothers are Ruby Young, Logan and Beth Summers of River Heights. The little one is to be named Melanie and her daddy is a truck driver for Parsons. Phyllis and Val Balls and children, Kevin and Mary Lyn Balls of Bountiful visited his parents in Smithfield for River Heights. She also has greatgrandmothers, Ida Ohlsen, NOrth Platte, Nbraska and Nellie Taylor, Preston, Ida- the weekend. Mr. Balls teaches at Layton High School and his parents are Lula and Lyman Balls. William Hess of Hyde Park visited his sister, Mrs. ho. She is to be named Colleen and her daddy is employed as a painter in the photography department at Hill Field. A buffet luncheon was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Richards fan Hyde Park to Mr. and Mrs. Le-no- re Sylvester in Riverside. Mrs. Lucy Cooper of Smithfield spent the weekend with her daughter and husband and family, Esther Ann and Val Dean Durrant in Franklin, Idaho. Karren Olson of Seattle, Wash., visited her parents, Clea and Glen Coleman in Smithfield for five days. Janet Birch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Clark Birch, Smithfield, was one out of 49 Ricks College nursing students who received their caps during ceremonies marking the halfway point in their schooling. Speaking to the nursing students and families was Dr. Lindsay Curtis, Ogden, a syndicated columnist and practicing physician for 39 years. Also present were the Ricks nursing faculty at the capping ceremonies. Ricks is the largest two year, privately owned college in America and is operated by the LDS Church. Richard Clark, Garland; Venetta Clark, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hone, Midvale; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Richards and Jim and Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Richards and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Richards and family, Mrs. Ruby Farnsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Owen and family, all id Fielding, and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Larson, East Garland. Elda Winward of Clifton, Idaho spent the day with her parents, Lula and Lyman Balls in Smithfield. Mrs. Winward also shopped in Logan and visited her daughter, Karen Schvaneveldt. Tony Bell, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bell, Smith-fiel- d dug his way out of a snowslide Sunday. He was reported to be in good condition, receiving frost bite and lacerations during his ordeal while on a hike east of Deweyville. On a family visit, Tony was hiking in the mountains when a snowbank gave way and he was buried to his waist. He was able to free himself after a while, but lost his shoes in the process. He started for Deweyville barefoot. His father started a search for the youth at 7:00 p.m. The boy was discovered walking home at 9:30 p.m. He was taken to the Bear River Valley Hospital in Tremonton. Ann and Gerald Lynn Facer are happy over the arrival of a girl March 3 at the Logan Hospital. They live at 270 E. 2 So., Smithfield. She weighed five pounds 12 Vi ounces and was 18 inches long. She has a sister and a brother, Shelly Ann, 4 and Andrew, 13 months. Faye Roskelley, Joan Campbell, Susan Walsh, Grace Peterson and Vesta Hansen of the Smithfield Sixth Ward attended the Special Interest fireside in Richmond Sunday evening. Wilda and Ruel Plowman drove to Provo to visit their son and his family, DeAnn and Jim Plowman and sons, Dirk, Vince and Adam. The Plowmans son, Jim is recovering from a motorcycle accident. He is improving. Speakers at the Sixth Ward Sacrament meeting Sunday evening were Peggy and Ernest Connors, newcomers to the ward. Berniece Es kelson played a medley on the organ of LDS hymns. The memberships were read for the Connors and Beth and Ralph Sorenson and three sons. Faye Anderson and Barbara Ziegler were released from the Primary. The Boy Scouts won sweepstakes at the a at USU. Chris Clark is their leader. church. They will play at Ricks College next week in the play-off- Scout-a-ram- Clair Pitcher, coach for the basketball team reported they won the regional championship. A basketball was the trophy and it was presented to Bishop Donald Williams by Mr. Pitcher in . The senior team won second place. Frank Condie is coach and he responded with a short talk. Visiting Pearl and Earl Gordon of Smithfield were long-tim- e friends of Pearl's, Mrs. Donna Scott and Mrs. Afton Hulse of Millville. Hazel Rigby Celebrates 84th On Sunday Hazel B. Rigby of Newton observed and celebrated her 84th birthday. She was honored with a family dinner at the home of her son, Grant Cooley and his wife Eunice. Those who enjoyed this special birthday dinner and family get together were the honored guest Hazel Rigby and Roy den Benson of Newton; Hd en and Ron Hellstern and four sons, Rhett, Brandt Darrin and Brock, of Arimo Idaho; Richard and Helen Cooley and three children Pamela, Jeremy, and Justin, all of Newton; Edna and Kemal Toolson of Smith' field. A birthday cake centered the dining table and a very enjoyable afternoon was had by everyone. HAZEL B. RIGBY Later in the afternoon Hazel was also honored by with summer school and many visitors at her home graduated with a BS in who came to give her the education May 29, 1949. She went to live with her best of birthday wishes. Hazel Rigby was born brother, Royden, whose wife March 9, 1891 in Newton. Her had died and was left with three young children and parents were Marcus J. Benalso cared for her father. She son and Magna Larsen Benson. Her sisters are: Norma kept on teaching school, B. Christensen, Mildred caring for her brother, his Sutherland and a brother, family and her father. Hazel has traveled extenhoyden Benson all of Newton. The family was interestsively throughout the United ed in education and provided States and Canada touring 27 a way for her along with her states. She has served in the sister Norma to go to Logan to attend the Brigham Young community and different church positions as secreCollege and she also attended the USU in Logan in order tary of the Sunday School to receive her certificate to when only 15, taught Priteach school. mary and Sunday School and also was a counselor of Hazel began teaching and YWMIA. She was also a also became married to Junmember of the Benson Stake ius Rigby at Newton where they made their home. They Primary board, secretary of were married for eight years Relief Society, president in when her husband became ill the YWMIA, president of the with pneumonia and died. Newton Ward Relief Society, They had adopted a baby choir member, Relief Sociboy, Grant, two years before ety visiting teacher for many also of Newton. years, and Gleaner leader. Hazel was left with the While a teacher in Sunday family farm and cows to School and training class several members of the milk. She began teaching school and taught for three General Board visited her one of them our years at Honeyville, Utah class and 27 years in Newton. She prophet, Spencer W. Kimcontinued her graduate work ball. Seme tf mM Sorites mate ym mmey Seme aiy you mwKgy Some .we ym itijme THEY ALL aw ym First Security gives you a full range of service. Our savings accounts, for example, pav you the'highesl'legal rale for your money, and give you the widest choice of different plans to exactly fit your need. Thaf makes you money. Our checking accounts, for another example, help you keep better track of vour budget, and a check is legal proof or payment. That saves vou money. 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She also has a son, Virgil Richard Gibbs in Herkimer, New York; a daughter LaBarbara Stan- She has Park of 9 W. Center, Hyde Smithfield Thalia Spackman was in charge of the program. Kent Robson of Utah State Univer.? msuF" ' By DIANA BALLS yt sity spoke and showed slides of Warsaw where he lived under communist rule. Mayor and Mrs. H. B Harrison are proudly claiming a new A girl was bom on Feb. 17, to David and Janette of Logan. Ralph and Leona Lundstrom and Mr and Mrs. Merlin Olson, all of Logan, are the grandparents. Mrs. Rachel Detton Lewiston, is a great-grea- t grandmother. This is the couples first child. APPLY FOR CHECK PROTECTION PLUS CARD NOW great-grandchi- Lund-stro- 1 Old iMYawa feat 41 1st 4 NkiMH kikrflMM Vianh teak 4 PmwmI lanm utt ImI 4 to ImImmi Baal 4 Rad to Beat 4 I MM. I mi frtll. Its easy to apply! 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