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Show 4 2 THE CITIZEH tEfj e THURSDAY. 195 MARCH Published every Thursday Smithfield, Utah JKMKNK ll Relief Societies Note Birthday Citizen fjjjjj Cacfje at The Smithfield Second Ward Relief Society held their birthday anniversary party and homemaking day Tuesday with President Dorothy Griffiths presiding. Weight Control" was the lesson given by Marilyn Neilson. It was announced that temple day was Friday. The Relief Society choir sang For the Salvation of and Bridge BuildZion, 14335 l.s I.DI 1 1 1( clan poctagr paid al Smithfield, I'lah 14335 Subsrriplioa Rairs: 35 per year S rrond $6 per year outside Cache Valley er." Construction Needed demonstration on the use of whey powder was given by Treva Parrish. Alice Richards, Deone Larsen and Fern Richardson showed how to make sugar eggs and chocolate eggs. Luncheon was served to 82 by LaRee Downs, Barbara A To Meet Rapid Growth Mountain Bells construction program for the Logan area is necessary to meet the rapid growth of Cache Valley, according to Thad A. Carlson, local exchange manager. When I came to Logan in 1964, there were He said that the trend y towards lines in the state is continuing. More than 83 per cent of Utahns y are now on lines as opposed to 14 per cent using .ones with only 3 or per cent having four-part- y rural lines. Skinner, Elaine Straub, one-part- Veda Weeks, Mary Slaugh and Wanda Gittins. Thursday evening a special meeting was held at the home of Karen Hawkes under the direction of President Griffiths. one-part- two-part- y 15,492 phones in Cache Valley, said Carlson. At the end of last year, we had 30,014 telephones nearly doubling in 11 years. Carlson noted that the new lines are necessary to not only meet the needs of new customers, but to also keep pace with the increased calling demand from long-tim- e McMURDY A total of 4,230 telephone lines will be added this year to the central office switching equipment at Logan, Hyrum and Richmond. The new Mountain Bell central office in Logan will house 3,430 lines while 400 lines each will be installed in both the Hyrum and Richmond offices. The lines and equipment for Cache Valley represent an investment of 1765,000 for the phone company. 1 Annexation of additional property owned by Keith McMurdy over the 75 acres on which Smithfield has the option was also discussed. customers. an- expects nexation, Mayor Ballam told the group, since there are 110 to 120 total acres involved. Water rights with the property to the city, also five per cent in land, cash or lots in accordance with the zoning ordinance. The property would come into the city as 0 zone (agricultural). This would allow one home plus an additional house on each 10 acres without rezoning. A-1- Carlson added that a total of $60 million will be invested MORMON BATTALLION by Mountain Bell for construction of new telephone The Mormon Batallion of facilities in Utah this year Cache County met Friday despite the downturn in the evening at the Senior CitiU.S. economy. zens Center in Logan with The utility now has a total Captain Quentin Thomas of 744,914 phones in the state, presiding. an increase of 46,491 teleA business meeting was phones over the previous In with a discussion on the 1974, Mountain. Bell held, . yeaf. handled 1.4 billion . phone -- convention being . held ; in calls originated by Utahns, a Kanab next summer, mem5.6 per cent increase over bership, treks to be 1973. Carlson said this comand other business. A potluck luncheon was pared with 600 million calls served to a small group. placed in 1960. t-- ken Judy Kingsford and her husband. Jay, sold their in Malad and moved their family to Smithfield just over a year ago. They live at 715 Canyon Road. Judy was born and reared in New Hampshire. She enjoys the knitting class she is taking and is looking forward to summer for family camping and hunting trips. She and Jay. who is an electrician, have three children. Aaron, 91 2, Melanie, 7, and Jacob, 11 months restaurant School. Having had some restaurant experience. Judy has given us some tempting recipes as she serves as this issue's Cook of The Week. They are the parents of three children, Paul, Ogden; Jack, Santa Maria, Calif., SWFKT-SOC- I'j pounds lean pork, cut in 2 inch strips Brown in 2 tablespoons of bacon drippings 1 No. 2 can pineapple chunks. Drain and save juice. cup water I 3 cup vinegar cup brown sugar 2'j tablespoons of cornstarch teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon soy sauce :: to 1 cup pineapple juice 'j cup thinly sliced onion !li cup green pepper, thinly sliced Combine water and next 6 ingredients. Cook until dear and slightly thick, about 2 minutes. Add pork to sauce, cover and cook 1 hour in double boiler. Add pepper, onion, and pineapple. Cook 2 minutes and serve over fried rice. 1 1 slices of bacon 1 cup uncooked rice 2 eggs, beaten 4 tablespoons of soy sauce Dice bacon, fry and remove. Fry 3 cups cooked rice in bacon drippings. Fry 5 minutes, stir occasionally. Remove rice, then add bacon. Pour eggs into frying pan. Cook for 1 minute. Add rice, bacon and soy sauce. WHOLEWHEAT SWKDtSII MKATRALLS Serves grandchildren 6 to 8 pounds hamburger medium onion Carlic salt 2 eggs 'a cup wholewheat flour 1 teaspoon oregano ! teaspoon parsley Mix. Shape into meatballs and brown. Cook until almost done. Dilute one can of cream of mushroom soup with one can of milk. Pour sauce over meatballs and simmer. This is good to have on nights when the family is eating at different times. The flavor improves as it sets. ONION KINGS cups flour cup cornstarch 2 tablespoons baking powder 1 tablespoon salt Yellow food coloring Water Mix with enough water to be consistency pancakes. This is a large batch of rings. About one-haenough for most families. 1 lf of is PUMPKIN KKKAD Grease and flour together: Six Cache Register alone is about 10,000 beaten eggs cups pumpkin I1- cups salad oil 2 1 totals of North Cache, Preston, Tremonton, Grace we believe begin to understand that we are in fact a 4 3 5 MOST VIABLE 2' 1 1 L. UTAH AND SOUTH IDAHO. The Combined Advertising - 563-590- 0 liavrs: teaspoon baking powder teaspoons baking soda cups sifted wholewheat flour teaspoon salt teaspoons each of cloves, cinnamon, nutmeg Two I .nates: cups sugar teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 23 cups wholewheat flour :li teaspoon salt teaspoon spices After mixing thoroughly, pour into pans and bake at 325 degrees for one hour or slightly longer if necessary. Keep fresh in plastic bags in refrigerator. Omit cloves if these loaves are to he frozen as the flavor of cloves increases with freezing. l1-.- . 1 HEAD OFFICE can) 44 cups sugar why FORCE IN THE FREE MARKET SYSTEM IN NORTH SERVICE 2'-- . eggs, beaten cup pumpkin cup salad oil Add remaining ingredients as follows: Six - you small loaf pans. Mix the following Two l.oaves: every Thursday and then add the circulation and Montpelier 6 leaves: 6 3 HOMES The Fourth Ward Relief Society held their birthday President Jan Egbert presid- ing and Ellen Johnson conducting. The birthday party was under Arlene Churchill and DeAnna Palmer and homemaking leader Karen An-tho- n. Mr. Ottley sang songs of the times. President Jan Egbert gave the history of the Relief Society. A drawing was made for a cake. A game was played with all the ladies pictures of the ward that had been collected by the visiting teachers. party and Homemaking meeting Tuesday with President Roberta Geary presiding and Margaret Hebdon conducting. Kathryn Rasmussen of the stake board Relief Society was present. The lesson on family health was given by Marilyn Taylor. included Mini-cours- home management by Debbie Abbott; block quilting by Shirley Johnson; sewing on knits by Phyllis DaPope; candy making by Mary Hansen who made caramels and English toffee; dough art plaques by Sandy Hyer and regular quilting was done. A delicious luncheon was served by chairman Lois Chambers, Ruth Rich, Ruth Swanner, Afton Smith, Judy Merkley, Marilyn Lower and Ethelyn Hodges. The program was a reading theater Are We Hurrying Too Much, which a group of ladies presented. The Relief Society chorus sang Let There Be Music, directed by Jean Layne and accompanied by Margaret Larsen. The Fourth Ward second session was held Thursday night with Dixie Hillyard conducting and Jennie Corbett giving the lesson. Hie same reading theater was given. Dough plaques by Sandy Hyer was given and a demonstration on Easter bunny favorites was by Faye Fisher. She also made favors from egg cartons and yarn. Mrs. Faye Bell presided and conducted the Fourth Ward Relief Society homemaking day Wednesday. Nannette King gave the lesson. Mrs. Palmer of North Logan conducted a special quilt display. There were 30 quilts and quilt tops. Quilting was under the direction of Inez Moon and inJoy Pitcher. cluded Mock quilting, taught by Joy Pitcher; home filing by Marge Harris and mini sew knits by Shiela Archibald. A Japanese luncheon was served to 53 women and the nursery by Jean Warner and Becky Smith. The adult luncheon committee were Jewel Beutler, chairman, Daisy Gyllen-sko- g, Debbie Moss, Trudy Winchester, Kathy Noble and Paula Bradford. Thursday evening a modern "make over" class with Maurine Winson was conducted. Mrs. Ruth Gregory presided and Lorraine Hewlet conducted the Third Ward Relief Society Wednesday. It was homemaking day and the birthday party. The lesson on Chronic Diseases was given by Kathy Neal. were Refreshments a ice birthday cake and cream. Lodies u,erary Club Meets Leah Monson entertained her club, the Smithfield Ladies Literary club at her home. Jessie and W. W. Perkins showed slides and spoke on their trip to Greece and the Holy Land. A luncheon was served to 13 members and four guests, Mr. Perkins, Venna Johnson, Audry Roberts and Marilyn Nelson. Visiting followed the luncheon. President is Marion and she welcomed everyone. Bis-cho- ff EPSILON SIGMA SORORITY Smithfield Epsilon Sigma Sorority met Tuesday evening at the home of Maxine Anderson with Delone West as Mildred Cannon of Logan reviewed the book, Mrs. Shepiros Knitting Book, by Robert K. Smith. Refreshments were served to 15 members and two guests. Three members were excused. President Shirlene Coleman greeted each member when they arrived, also guests. MR. AND MRS. MARLIN T. CRAGUN YESI1ARA CLUB Tuesday the Smithfield Yeshara Club met at the home of Susan Walsh with President Barbara Hill wel- coming everyone. Scott Eskelson showed slides and spoke of his mission in New York. Refreshments were served to 11 members and tUM. guests, Mr. Eskelson, Bernice Eskelson and Blanche Walk. Beatrice Thornley told of her trip to Arizona and visiting was enjoyed. The next meeting will be held Thursday, April 10, at the home of Beatrice Relief Society Mini-class- 2 When you consider the circulation of the The Smithfield Fifth Ward Relief Society held their birthday party Tuesday with and three Mr. Cragun was employed Co. until 1937 when they moved to Logan and he became a salesman for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. For two years he was president of the Cache Valley Life Underwriters Association. He now has his own locksmith business. Mrs. Cragun worked as cashier for the Christensen Shoe Repair Co. and at J.C. Penney Co. She has worked in Junior Sunday School and in the auxiliaries of the LDS Church. She is a member of Daughters of Utah Pioneers and Business and Professional Women's Club. Mr. Cragun enjoys working with wood crafts and makes picture and toys for his grandchildren. Mrs. Cragun likes to paint pictures and crochet afghans and other crafts. 1 GIVE YOU SURE TASTES GOOD! cake decoration, children's knits and knitting and crocheting. at the Sego Milk 2 BUT THE RESULTS WE CAN in quilting, mini-cours- out. Refreshments were served to 31. and Mrs. VerNae Hansen, North Logan. They have 18 PORK K 3 SMALL BANANAS Next week the Homemaking day will be held with Mr. and Mrs. T. Marlin Cragun observed their 50th wedding anniversary by touring Southern California with their son Paul M. Cragun. At Motto Beach they had dinner with their son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Cragun. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Keith D. Hansen entertained at dinner for them and other members of their family. Mr. and Mrs. Cragun were born and raised and educated in Smithfield. They both attended North Cache High old. FKIKI) KICK WE MAY BE instructions were handed Luncheon was served by Chairman Karen Anthon, Diane Erving, Fern Hansen, Donetta Parkinson and Mary Lee Flygare. There were 59 children in the nursery. Couple Notes Anniversary ..Smithfield Continued From Page The lesson was given by Marilyn Nielsen. A musical program and the history of Relief Society was given by a group under the direction of Laura Downs. Decorated Easter eggs were shown and written were conducted by Sherrie Hillyard on decorated chocolate Easter eggs; Gertrude Tool son on quilting techniques, and Ru-l-a Smart on home management. The luncheon tables were beautifully decorated for the Relief Society birthday party. Special musical numbers were given by Lorraine Lundberg, Ludean Poulsen and Marilyn Lower. They were When the Red, Red Robin Comes Bobbin Along," and Wishing. They were accompanied by Lorraine Hewlet. Lunch was served to 78. The Smithfield Sixth Ward Relief Society homemaking meeting was held Wednesday with Helen Chambers, president, presiding. Janet Rich conducted. The lesson was given by Louise Young. Gasses, care of the hair, was led by Barbara Benson and refinishing furniture by Susan Law. Luncheon was served by Judith Gepford, chairman, assisted by Peggy Connors, Bonnie Coy Roskelley, Speth, Gwen Cole and Chris SBirths JDS HOSPITAL JEPPESEN, George Ellis and Alice, 230 E. 2nd No., Smithfield, March 3, a boy. JACOBS, William and Peggy, 9 W. Center, Hyde Park, March 2, a girl. FACER, Gerald and Ann, 270 E. 2 So., Smithfield, March 3, a girl. Mini-class- I YOU DO THE WORK . . . WE'LL SUPPLY THE GARAGE, TOOLS AND MORE! k belt Lubo Utahs Dixie equipment lino of parts and Husky Complete line Complete set of Metric Took as well as malar. Thu includes $1.50 how Goodyear Tins first $3.50 Fw more take a sunbreak! Tsns-s- p Complete Cost: It was announced the ward carnival would be held in May. sun. Hoists available Hydraulic Perry. is the gettaway spot. Bring your own tools w Rent bow, and the aO Info, cad: available. Recaps $2.50 each succeeding use of bay and hr products use hour. of hoist. tools you need. 7524)291 AVAILABLE I Great place for a weekend vacation or for that next business meeting! Write or call: Information Center Old Courthouse St. George. Utah 84770 Phone: ... Anderson Tire a.m. 11 7 p.m. DATS WEEK & Oil $15 N. Main, Logan AT THE "HUSKY SIGN |