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Show r 4 CITIZEN - THURSDAY, JULY 31, 197S THE ' " ; , t" ' Couples Enjoy Trip To Canada : by Fvelrne Moody session of Relief Society was held Sunday morning with Jerri Jonas, vice president, conducting. Faye Roskelley gave the lesson on the life of W. W. Phelps who wrote among others, The Spirit of God like a Fire is Burning. This is the last Sunday Relief Society second session meeting until October. Helping La Ray Roskelley celebrate her birthday was her husband, Dorris, and children, Eugene Roskelley, of Sunset; Annette Chambers Smithfield, and Maureen Talbot of Layton. Dinner was enjoyed and visiting followed. Beth Lamb visited her daughter and family on July 24. They are Faye and Frank Johnson and family in Salt Lake City. Mary and Cyril Leding-hadrove to Salt Lake City and stayed with their niece and nephew, Marilyn and Kenneth Lent, Wednesday night. They all saw the huge pioneer parade on July 24. Evelene and Eldon Moody drove to Pocatello to visit friends. They were Rose Cook and Edith and Fred Lehman, with whom they attended the stake carnival at Alameda Park, Saturday. Suzanne and Greg Rigby of Carson City, Nev., visited her parents, Salena and Leo Law for several days. They also visited Gregs parents, Opal and Clark Rigby in Richmond. The children of Smithfield Bessie Hansen and daughter, Betty, also daughter, Thea and husband, Norman Evans, who had just flown in from St. Louis, Miss., and Pauline and Lloyd Shiffman and son. Lane, of Roy, took a 10 day trip to parts of Canada, mainly Victoria, British Columbia ; Seattle, Portland, and many other places of interest. Thea and Norman stayed with her mother five more days before returning home. Lorraine and Blaine Hansen and children, Jerry, Shelly and Angela, took their trailer and spent two days at Twin Lakes then two days at Lava and Soda Springs. At Twin Lakes the kids fished for blue gills. Larry and Marilyn Bair, Lorraine Hansens brother, and his wife of Bellview, Wash., came to the wedding of their son, Douglas, in the EDITH AMUNDSON, employer at the First Security Bank in Richmond proves that a homemaker can also succeed in a career. Citizen Photo (?oo4oifti6e?0ee6 Judy Roe, an active mother of six children, serves as this issues Cook of the Week. She and her husband, Kenneth Roe, a teacher at Sky View, live at 193 East Center in Smithfield. Judy says most of her time is taken up with the rearing of her six children. Dusty 9, Sandee 8, Robbie 6, Robin S, Nanette 4, and John 2. In what spare time Judy does have she spends in the Primary presidency of the LDS Church, along with sewing and doing yard work. EVERY DAY COOKIES Cream together: 4 cup shortening or margarine 4 cup packed brown sugar 4 cup honey Add and beat until light: 2 well beaten eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla Sift Observance More Hum J.'iii Ntmi in. units in this urea are pi ri.n ing this month lor of the second ear of the Nation's bicentennial observance by the Cache Valley Council. Roy Scouts of America. i'uku cups sifted whole wheat flour teaspoon soda z teaspoon salt Add flour and Vs cup canned milk or whole milk alternately to sugar mixture. Add: 1 cup chopped raisins 1 cup chopped nuts (optional) Bake on greased sheet at 350 degrees for 10 to 12 minutes. 1 Afton and Wilford Woodruff drove to Salt Lake City to visit their daughter and husband, Sharon and Dr. Wayne Meikle and sons, cup milk Combine in pan and melt slowly. 1 cup whipped cream 1 small can crushed pineapple Cool marshmallows. Stir into cream and pineapple. Crush graham crackers for crust, using juice of pineapple over crumbs. Put crumbs into cake pan. Pour in marshmallow mixture. Add more crumbs on top. Put into refrigerator. TOMATO CATSUP Chop: pounds ripe tomatoes, peeled onions 2 sweet red peppers, seeded 2 clove garlic (optional) Cook slowly until soft. Put through fine sieve. Simmer until reduced one-ha(about 30 minutes). Add, putting the whole spices in a spice bag: 34 cup brown sugar stick cinnamon teaspoon peppercorns 1 teaspoon whole cloves 1 teaspoon allspice berries 1 teaspoon celery seed 1 cup mild vinegar 1 tablespoon salt 2 teaspoons paprika teaspoon cayenne Cook slowly until very thick. Stir frequently. Remove the spice bag. Makes 3 or 4 pints. I use this catsup for barbeques. Fry hamburger, add catsup, a little brown sugar and cinnamon. Simmer a few minutes. Put into hamburger buns. 10 3 lf m Mrs. Verla Noble. It had been 15 years since they saw each other. They were quite impressed with the cheese plant. Saturday Verla and Edwin Noble enjoyed a visit from triends. Karen and Kay Haws and sons. Keith and John of Orem. Friday Neta anil Tom Roberts visited the Nollies. Iearl and Earl Gordon of Smithfield and Mrs. Eulalia Humphrey of Hyrum attended a palio party at the home id the Gordon's daughter, .l.iiiet and DeVere Adams in I' ieldmg on July 24. A steak ami alad dinner was served, ulterwhich they watched a of LDS ri'lieat broadcast President Spencer W. Kimball at (he Logan Tabernacle. The Seventh Ward second Suzanne and Greg also came. They are Teressa, Richard and Roger. The Fourth Ward party was held at the church Tuesday evening for every sister and brother-in-la- Darlene and Bob Hill, Jr., in Smithfield, were her brother and his wife and family, Leah and Richard Walker and Joy, Mike, June and Bruce of Denver. They stayed a week. They also visited his parents, June and Ray Walker in Cove; a brother, Nancy and Kent Walker, Cove; and a sister, Judy and Scott Peterson in Newton. Sonja and Salena Law drove to Flagstaff, Ariz., for Stellas graduation. Stella and husband, Sheldon Preston, and children are from Tuba City, Ariz. Stella is working on her masters degree at Northern Arizona University at Flagstaff. Marlin and Luella Roskelley drove to the airport to see their grandson off to his mission to Ohio. He is Elder Kim Hall, son of Arlene and William Hall, of Wellsville. Heaps was sustained Ann and Douglas Cox and family of Provo visited her parents, Bishop and Mrs. Dean Bishoff in Smithfield. Elsie and Charles Hubbard and Don and Cleon Dailey all of Smithfield drove to Soda Springs to help their daughter and sister, Melba Snell celebrate her birthday. Lunch was enjoyed and a son of the Snells, Max, took them all boating on the Blackfoot Reservoir. At the First Ward Sacrament meeting Sunday evening the Summit Camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers gave the program. President Berdetta Harris was in charge. Alice Mathers gave a history of her husband, George's, parents and grandparents. Berdetta Harris told of the early pioneers and the history of the valley. Elsie Hubbard and Geraldine Reese sang, Our Noble Pioneers," accompanied by Georgia Downs. A duet, Karen Keller and Gloria Meyer sang the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers theme song and also a patriotic number. packs. hr Cache vaiiey are scheduling participation in national and local activities and have started plans for monthly iii I Council program themes and features, according to Council President A. William Scholes. JUST ONE PART OF FIRST SECURITYS NEW bers are building their unit program around the program emphasis. Be Prepared for Life: Re Safe. Be Fit. The last two years of the four year Scouting bicentennial observance from 1975-7- 7 will be Heritage '76. a look at history: Festival USA. related to a greater knowledge of BANKING the country: and Horizons '76. to look to the future. The coming year's bicentennial program features activities that will stress the conservation of human resources and home, traffic, and outdoor safety through skill.'' Scholes said. Parents, 1 1 Cub Scout packs will include monthly themes such as Muscle Builders. Bicycle Safety. Sports Carnival, Bike and historical Rodeo, themes. Signature 1 BAKING POWDER BISCUITS cups sifted flour tablespoon sugar 4 teaspoons baking powder 'j teaspoon salt z cup shortening 1 beaten egg 23 cup milk THE Scout troops will include in their regular program such features as safety, emergency preparedness, winter camping, personal fitness, cycling, and water safety. A Social Security or regular retirement check from any other source Can't be lost or stolen No weather, health or transportation worries The amount of your check goes into your account on the day its due, without fail. limited number of vacancies are available in the following job skills. Call today for more information Sift together dry ingredients and cut in shortening until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Combine egg and milk and add to flour mixture all at once. Stir until mixture leaves sides of bowl. Turn on on training as a 14 minutes. Uncooked biscuits may be refrigerated for as long as three hours. Makes two dozen. Watercolor 6 EARL'S GARAGE Richmond Workshop: hri. for 5 days boginning 11. On location August painting. Instructor: Mary Francoy of SLC widely oxporioncod. Fea: $35 for 30 hrs. plus own matorials. Advance registration only, by Tuesday, August 5. Call or 752-736- 7 752-168- 8. Sponsored by Alliance for the Varied Arts. . . . Checking account AUTO MECHANIC Not: CLESK TYPIST MOTOR TRANSPORT SPECIALIST TELEPHONE LINEMAN IS NOW TRUCK DRIVER "I wint to thank everyone for while my gingt For mon information call was closed due to my recent accident. I am now open again to serva you at my regular hours. Again, thanks!" Earl Egan O FOOD SERVICE SPECIALIST OPEN FOR BUSINESS their help end understanding NO - COST SERVICES FOR CUSTOMERS SUPPLY SPECIALIST lightly floued board and knead quickly about 20 strokes. Roll dough to three-fourth- s inch thickness. Bake on ungreased baking sheet, 450 degrees, for 10 to THEFT-PROO- F, Direct Deposit into checking or savings account 2 1 GUARANTEED ARRIVAL SOCIAL SECURITY CHECK LOSS-PROO- F, ARMY OPPORTUNITIES Logan, Utah 753-394- 3 Personalized checks Money orders Cashier's checks 62 OR OVER Traveler's checks Notary public ID card (your passport to free services) Check cashing privileges at over 127 First Security Bank offices services are available only on personal accounts to people 62 or over, but Direct Deposit service is available to any person receiving a monthly retirement check Social Security or otherwise regardless of age. No-co- st Direct Deposit service can NOW be arranged when you bring In your Social Security or other retirement check. Retire-amati- c cards are available NOW to eligible First Security customers. mmv keg First Sacunty Stata Bank of Springvilla. Utah First Security Bank of Utah. N A First Security Bank of Rock Spring. Wyoming First Security Bank ol Idaho. N A First Sacurity Bank ot Logan, Utah, N.A. First Security Bank ot Bouniilui. Utah. N A Firsi Security Stale Bank. Salt Lakt City. Utah MEMBER FDiC ",7- - as choir director. Explorer August 1975. Scouting mem- package marshmallows Tuesday and Wednesday, tug-of-w- The Sacrament meeting Sunday evening in the Second Ward had as a speaker, Ellen Bishoff who had toured Europe with the Sounds of Zion. She spoke of her experiences. Also Elder Dean Cunningham spoke of his mission to Spain. Mark Packer sang a number. Youth speaker was Troy Elwood. He told about the Boy Scout camp last week at Camp Hunt. Kent NOW GET From September through ICE BOX PUDDING 13 For The Cub Scout together: were three others from Cache Valley representing the First Baptist Church in Logan. They were David Mabe, Logan; Susan Gifford, Hyde Park and Kyle Holloway of Wellsville. Scout troops, and 2 z Scouts Set Logan LDS Temple. Kim Mayhew, daughter of Marta and Norman Mayhew, Smithfield, spent four days at Camp Uaba in Ogden. They played ball and attended church services. There David and Brian. They drove up several canyons and saw Snowbird, Alta and Emigration. They also visited the This is the Place Monument. The Seventh Ward party was held in front of the youth center Saturday with about 2U0 present and enjoying the hotdog. salads, root beer and watermelon dinner and the games. The seniors played the juniors in a softball game. There were also games for the children. Erma Harris. Santa Monica. Calif., and Freda Little of Kemmerer, Wyo., visited a close girl friend of theirs one in the ward. Festive games were played such as bobbing for apples, and others for everyone of all ages. A large group enjoyed a supper. There was a pie eating contest and prizes were awarded. Bob Hill and Bert Reese took their boat and drove to Chesterfield Reservoir in Idaho to do some fishing. They reported they caught a few fish but found it too hot to fish. Lottie Thornton of Indian Wells, Calif., visited her niece, Salena Law, and husband, Leo, last week and attended the Hawkeswood family reunion. Visiting at the home of his |