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Show THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1175 - THE CITIZEH -- Burdetta Colemans Return From Convention Harris Conducts Smithfield Meeting Attending the Lions convention in St. George for three days were Arley and Orvil Coleman of Smithfield. A drawing was held for two days and Mr. Coleman received a sleeping bag. Following the convention the Colemans drove to California to visit his sister, Myrtle Wilcox in Huntington Park. They also spent some time with another sister-in-laand brother, Florence and Ivan Coleman in Mar Vista. They also visited Doreen Messer at Semi City. They visited the J. Paul Getty Museum and admired the paintings and also visited Smithfield Summit Camp of Utah Pioneers met at the Smithfield Armory Monday for the last meeting for the season. Captain Burdetta Harris presided and conducted. Ruth Gregory gave the lesson on By Their Works You Shall Be Known, telling how people did things as advised by Brigham Young. A trio, Ruth Phillips, lone Jasper and Sybil Packer accompanied by Elaine sang two numbers, Ain't She Sweet, and Malibu. The Tower of Beauty in San Sylmar proved to be awe inspiring with the antique God-derid- Chopsticks. cars, pianos, organs and chandeliers. They then drove to Lion Safari in Orange, Calif., afterwhich they drove to Belflower and visited and had dinner with Beverly and Calvin Wilcox. Orvals Ne- Marguerite Ball gave the life history of her mother, Elizabeth C. Gittens. Refreshments were served by the officers to 26. EVELYN BROWN, this week's Cook of the Week shares some of her familys favorite recipes. This week's Cook of the Week, Evelyn Brown, 70 North 380 East in Smithfield with her husband, Wallace Brown, and three of their children. Active in the Relief Society, she serves as a substitute teacher for the various auxiliaries and still finds time for gardening in their lovely lot. Ronald, Annette and Stephen reride at home, while her other two have acquired families of their own. Maria Morby resides in Missouri and Karen Eversull lives in Laramie, Wyoming. Another son, Allen, passed away just over two months ago. She has five resides at grandchildren. Her favorite recipes are listed below. PINEAPPLE JELLO DESSERT packages jello (raspberry) boiling water 23Addcups to Jello and stir to dissolve. Put in large baking . . dish (18 inch by 9 inch). Chill until set. Mix together: 1 cup crushed pineapple cup sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice cup chopped nuts 2V4 cups miniature marshmallows Dissolve 1 envelope Knox gelatine in Mi cup water. Add Vffi cup boiling water to dissolve. Add to pineapple mixture and stir well. Chill. When starting to Jell, add Mi cup whipping cream, whipped. Pour over jello. l3 TOPPING Mix together and crumble in pan Mi cube of butter ( cup brown sugar, K cup sifted flour and Vi cup nuts. Bake this at 375 degrees for 15 to 20 minutes until lightly browned. Stir occasionally. Crumble over pineapple mixture. Chill. cup), 13 BAKED BEANS WITH GROUND BEEF (Original Recipe). 1 2 1 1 Mi Vi 1 1 1 1 2 ? pound ground beef tablespoons cooking oil large onion, sliced teaspoon salt teaspoon garlic powder teaspoon pepper 1 pound can Boston style baked beans (Heinz) can kidney beans can Meicom (Green Giant) can pork and beans cup each of hot and regular ketchup teaspoon dry mustard slices bacon -- Vi 1 dinner, served to 15 close relatives, was in honor of the Wilcox's son, Bruce, on leave from the U.S. Army. Arley and Orval drove through Zions Canyon on their way home. They were gone almost two weeks. Edwin Noble is home recuperating from an operation and two weeks at the Logan LDS Hospital and feeling much better. He is grateful to friends and relatives who assisted in any The Citizen Photo By EVELENE MOODY Smithfield 2 2 phew. Fry onions in cooking oil, stirring until onions are separated. Add ground beef, salt, garlic powder and peppef. Fry until meat' is done. Combine with the rest of the ingredients in a casserole dish or bean pot. Lay bacon strips on top. Leave uncovered. Bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour. ITALIAN SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS (Original Recipe! 1 pound ground beef y4 cup chopped onions Vi cup bread crumbs 1 teaspoon salt 2 eggs Mix together and form into lVi inch balls and fry in dive oil until nicely browned. Add to sauce 15 minutes before it is through cooking. Sauce: 2 cloves garlic or Vi teaspoon garlic powder y4 cup chopped onions Vi cup finely chopped celery 2 tablespoons dive oil 2 cans tomato sauce can tomato paste 1 2 cups canned tomatoes 2 tablespoons ketchup 2 tablespoons sharp Cheddar cheese Vi of a large bay leaf y4 teaspoon dry chili peppers Mi teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon marjoram Vi teaspoon thyme olive oil until Fry garlic, onions, and celery in the tender but not brown. Add the rest of the ingredients and simmer for one to two hours. Thv longer cooking im improves the flavor. Add the fried meat balls the last fifteen minutes of the cooking time. Cook about 16 ounces of spaghetti in boiling salted water until tender but still firm. Drain and rinse with hot water from the tap. Serve the sauce with the meat balls over the spaghetti. 13 Open House Will Honor James Jardine The family of James H. Jardine will honor him on his 90th birthday at an open house at the Clarkson Ward cultural hall Saturday from 3 to 6 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Mr. Jardine was born June 2, 1885, in Clarkston, a son of James B. and Annie Heggie Jardine. He has spent the majority of his life in Clarkston where he received his education. He also attended Brigham Young College in Logan. On April 17, 1906, he married Margaret Buttars in the Logan LDS Temple. He and his wife celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary in 1966. She died in September 1967. Since that time he has lived alone in his well kept home. He worked for the Utah-Idah- o Sugar Co. in Garland for several years and later Tuveson. Smithfield and Beatrice and Mark Lindley of Mount Sterling were Ruth and Tommy Tuveson and son, Steven, of Denver, Colo. They spent a week visiting. Marcy and Joseph Pledger of 153 W. Center Street, Smithfield announce the arrival of a daughter, May 17 at a Logan hospital. She weighed seven pounds lf'g ounces and she was 21 itches long. She is their first child. years. Mr. Jardine is a member of the Smithfield Stake High Priest Quorum and is a home teacher. He is the father of one son and four daughters, Ira Jardine and Mrs. Sidney (Margaret) Godfrey, Clarkston; Mrs. Paul (Eva Lue) Bowen, Hyrum; Mrs. Paul (Venice) Pedersen, Paul, Idaho, and Mrs. DeVerl (NaDean) Hess, Logan. He has 20 grandchildren, 22 greatgrandchildren and one Grandparents are Beth and Kay Lewis, North Ogden and Ruth and Harry Pledger of North Ogden. Great-grandparen- Mr. Jardine has two brothers and four sisters living, John Jardine, Clarkston, Jardine, Smithfield; La-Ru- e Mrs. H. S. Thompson and Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, Clarkston; Mrs. Agnes Buttars, Clarkston, and Mrs. Electa Griffin, St. Anthony, Idaho. USU. The Pledgers nine-year-o- ld as the Dairy Darling from among those competing in her age group. Geniel is interested in music, especially playing the piano. She is learning to ski and already has had experience in cooking. She is the youngest child in her family, having three sisters, Mrs. Julie Jewkes, Linda and Diane, and one brother, Chad. Vets Hold Meeting Professor Carl Johnson was the speaker. He spoke on forestry. A short business meeting was held and delegates for the state convention to be held June 4 at the Ra- 12-1- mada Inn in Ogden were selected. A ticket for the national Hawaiian convention was drawn. Venna Larsen of Hyrum was the lucky person. She was presented 8100 towards her trip to Hawaii. Refreshments were served to about 50. All members, guests and interested veterans were invited. DUP Meets Lucinda Layne Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Friday for their final meeting for the season. Kerin Baker conducted and gave a business report. She alto read a history of Charles Jameson. The lesson titled, By Their Works They Shall Be Known," was given by Lou Great ise Layne. Officers for the next two-yeperiod were installed with Kerin Baker as captain; Laree Bodily and Mary ar Perkins, s; recently moved from an apartment on the island in Logan into a home of their own in Smith-fiel- d which they really like. Mrs. Arlene Calderwood of Smithfield drove to Rawlings, Wyo., to visit her aunt, Mrs. Irene Edwards and to have a vacation. They ate dinner out and met new friends. George and Myrtle Cooper attended the funeral of past superintendent of Davis County schools, Harold Holt, in Clearfield at the Clearifeld Stake Center. Mr. Holt was serving as superintendent when Mr. and Mrs. Cooper were teaching in the Davis district. They are both now retired. Vickie Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baker; Sally Jo Hutchinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmon C. Hutchinson; Susan E. Thain, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Thain, and Robinette Hoggan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Brent Hoggan were the four young ladies from North Logan who were chosen as candidates for the title of Cache Dairy Princess. Baby Wiener, daughter of Nora Ann and Charles Wiener of 578 North Maple in Smithfield was bom May 20 at a Logan hospital. She weighed seven pounds 13 ounces and she was 20 inches long. She has a sister Brenda, eight, and brothers, Ronald, six. and David, 4. Grandparents, Ellen and Magnus Hansen of Pleasant Grove and Mildred and Emil Wiener of Lake Oswego, Ore. Geniel Pitcher, daughter of Boyce and Neva Pitcher, Lewiston, was Disabled American Veterans and auxiliary held their monthly meeting Tuesday in the Senior Citizens Center in Logan. are ts Mrs. Beatrice Lewis, Smith-fiel- d and Theodora and Clinton Tremelling of Garden City. Also, Hazel and Harry Pledger, Farmington and Alta and Ernest Williams, Hemet, Calif. She is to be named Shannel Pledger and her daddy is employed at the dairy at Lewiston Dairy Darling Chosen chosen Saturday Grandparents Kathryn Israelsen and children, Bums, five, Natalie, three, and Karl, one, of Provo, are visiting her parents, Barbara and Harold Gutkie while her husband Dwight has gone to Boston to finish his doctorate in economics. They will also visit Dwights folks in North Logan, Nancy and Lyle E. Israelson. Dwight is a professor of economics at BYU. Ve- lma Rawlins, secretary; Carol Robinson, lesson leader; Ethyl Ransom, chorister; Christine Dit, organist, and Kay Labrum, chaplain. - grandmother, Eleanor Gilpin of San Fran-csc- o flew here and took care of the other children while their mother was in the hospital. She plans on stay-in- g three weeks. The Wieners moved into their new home recently, anting from Salt Lake City. Gebra Ann is to be the new misses name and her daddy is employed with All-Sta- Hum- phreys. Visiting at the home and George Kenning-to- n were his uncle Ira A. Kennington of Salt Lake City and Jessie's cousin, Pat and Rich Telford of Aberdeen, Idaho. They visited several days. are Opal and Norman Christensen, Trenton and Maxine and Victor Winsor, San Diego, Calif. Mrs. Victoria Winsor, St. George and Mrs. Minnie Tenney, San Diego, Calif. ie s, The closing social was held in the First Ward Relief Society under the leadership of President Thelma Thom-Ic- y. A special Homemaking meeting at the First Ward y. The lesson was given by Marilyn Nielsen. Mr. Meacham of the Greek Gardens held a discussion on gardening. One quilt was completed. Lunch was served by Lucinda Hansen, Dianne Godfrey, Rhea Grandy, Marie Cowley, Bernice Coleman and Kathy Merrill. Maurine and Victor Win-sannounce the arrival of a son, their second, on May 22 at the Logan LDS Hospital. They live at 193 North First West in Smithfield. He weighed eight pounds or The new son is to be named Nathan Tenny Winsor and his daddy is a carpenter for M and S Builders of Salt Lake City. Wednesday, Jeremy Ever-to- n celebrated his fourth birthday with a party. He is the son of Robyn and Gary Eerton of Logan. Sloppy Joes were served and games played. His sister Jill and brother, Corey, and also grandparents, Molly and Rosel Hyde of Smithfield and Kelly, Tyler and Neal, Holly and Mike Morrison and son, Aaron were present and enjoyed the festivities. The Cultural Refinement lesson on Canada was given by Lucy Smith. Refreshments were served 36 by the presidency. It was announced the summer homemaking day will be held the last Tuesday of the month and visiting teachers will also make their report at that time. to The last Tuesday in September, the opening social will be held. Elliott Thornley, Cyril Ledingham, Ruel Plowman and his grandson, Tad Hansen, drove to Mackey, Idaho, for the opening of fishing season. They were gone three days and got their fish. Visiting Rosella Thornley Sunday were Margaret and LeRoy Nelson of Provo and Vella and Ross Eliason of Hyrum. Pearl and Earl Gordon drove to Fielding Sunday and had dinner with their daughter and husband, Janet and DeVere Adams and family. They then drove to Hyrum to visit Mrs. Gor Observe Holiday wav. Guests at the home of their parents, Ellen and James hauled milk for the Sego Milk Plant in Richmond for 35 Insurance Company at Sears as a salesman. Relief Society was conducted by President Thelma Thorn-le- don's sister, Lael two ounces and was 21 inches long. He has a brother, William Lavelle, l1. by Evelene Moody tars, and Randy Bullen was in Lava Hot Springs this past by Jan Andrus Richmond weekend. Many Richmond residents the observed Memorial weekend in Idaho on the Twin Lakes Reservoir. Grant and Ellen Mauchley and Christy and family, Joy and Edward Merrill and Larrie, Bill and Marie Nivi-soJed and Helen Robinson, Bishop Dean Andrus and their family, Deb and Cleone Halverson, Ned and Leola Anderson, Gerald and Marva Bell and their family, L. D. and Ann Bowcutt and Patti, Dale and Janice Andrus and their family, Larry and Valerie Hatch, Don and Rhue Forsgren and Kevin, Terry and Elaine Nivison and Brenda, Howard and Kim Nivison, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Harris, Treasa Egan, Gaylene Viehweg and her boys Shane and Shawn. also attended such as, Brent Halverson, Seth Traveller, Winn and LaRae Gibbons and their family, Morris and Gloria Hill and Melanie, Larry and Donna Buttars. Not too many fish were caught, the weather was a bit chilly, but alot of enjoyment was experienced. A new club was organized. The first year cooking class will be taught by Cheri Andrus, and Libiann Bowen. Class members are Carla Benson, and Brenda Bowen. Their meetings are held on Tuesday afternoons at 2:00 p.m. Janice Andrus, Cheri Andrus, Mary Jane Bowen, will be attending a fall preview fashion show in Salt Lake City on June 3. This fashion show is sponsored by Beeline Fashions, Inc. Joe Hoy and his wife Marva, and four year old n, 4-- H daughter Melessia have moved into the north apartment in the apartments just east of Park School. They came to Richmond from Murray, Utah where Joe was in the insurance business. Joe was born and raised in New York, and is a Viet Nam veteran. Marva was bom and raised in Tooele, Utah. A friend of Joes was instrumental in arranging a job for Joe at Pepperidge Farm, where he is now employed. Norman LeRoy Allan and his wife Debbie and a 14 month old son, Nicholas have moved into the Blue Boise Cascade in the Mountain Shadows subdivision. The Allan family moved there from the Roland Anderson apartments. Prior to living there they came from Logan. Debbie was originally from Sacramento, Calif. Norman is a purchasing agent for Pepperidge Farms. Debbie is interested in art and sports. She likes to sew and is enjoying her gardening. Both Norman and Debbie play softball and golf. The Allans are planning a summer party for all their neighbors. Debbie attended schools in Hawaii, BYU and USU. Norman was on an LDS mission in North Bri-tiaEngland. Ben Dody, a former Richmond resident, was here visiting over the Memorial Day weekend. Ben is now living in California. The Henderson family reunion was held in Downata Hot Springs Saturday. Florence Halverson, Verl and LaGene Halverson and their family attended. Warren and Debbie But n, j Summer school begins June 9. There will be four two week sessions. Questions concerning the swim program will be answered by Vic Jensen, office phone Band and orchestra information is referred to Bill Bertolio, Boyd Erickson, 563-562- 5. or Robert Frost. Arrangements may be made for students to take both swimming and band or orchestra if bus schedules and transportation can be worked out. Family Holds Reunion by Laree Bodily Lewiston The Thomas S. Karren family reunion was held Monday at the Lewiston Second Ward. Dinner was followed by a good program. Lava and Albert W estover, of Logan, their children and grandchildren; Myrtle K. Bowles, her son and Dale and Chris Bowles and their children, all of Bountiful; Lowell and Gretta Karren and Afton and Morean Orchard and their family, all of Idaho Falls, Idaho, came for the occasion. Others who came, were Mrs. Leota McKnight of Nampa, Idaho, and her daughters, Verda Nau, Nampa, and Marlene Curtis, Boise. Zenda and Murland Andersen, Newton; Melva and Geve Hansen, Logan, and their children and grandchildren were included as were Clawson and Alta Karren, Lewiston, and their sons and their wives, Garth and Betty Karren and Farrell and Janet Karren, all of Smithfield, and their families. Mrs. Mildred Karren and her sons and their families; Leora and Merlin Smith, Richmond, and their family; Kathy and Keith Karren and their son; Zora and Oral Layne and their children and grandchildren were there. Ruth and Leavitt Karren of Richland, Wash., were unable to attend because of ill health. Diane and Sheral Karren and family, Bountiful; Karen and Ves Karren and family, Granger, and Ron and Marcene Karren and their children of Centerville, all attended the reunion. Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allsop was a former home town girl friend of daugh-ter-in-la- Cleones, Brenda Loosle Jacques, and her family, of Idaho Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Jacques and three of their four daughters enjoyed the afternoon visiting and reminiscing of high school days and past acquaintances. Richard and Afton Lewis of Bancroft, Idaho, were visiting friends in Lewiston Sunday and attended church in the Lewiston Second Ward where a testimonial was held for Kent Tarbet prior to his leaving for a mission in California. Kathy Dameron and her sons of Idaho Falls, Idaho, accompanied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oral Layne to Bountiful on May 16. They attended the wedding and reception of the Layne's grandson, Douglas Layne and his bride, Karla Hancock. Douglas is a son of Ruth and Bud Layne and Karlas parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hancock, all of Bountiful. Grace and Eugene of Kearns, spent Sunday and Monday with her mother, Mrs. Elvira El wood. Val and Rhonda Petersen and their children, Tyler and Nicole, of Nordic Valley, were guests on Sunday of Rhonda's parents, LuDean and Byron Glover. Did-ricks- INCOME TJU WANTED PREPARERS prepare . mhl Mss sad Waiata is lacsae Tu Return. Ns tzperieace aacaatary. Win tlM. 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