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Show THURSDAY. MARCH 1. 1978 THE CITI2EM Mary Godfrey Called On Mission by Gladys Itoslr Clarkston Joe and Faye Loosle entertained at dinner at Marv's Cafe in Smithfield Sunday, Feb. 22. in honor of their father, Ruben O. Loosle, who was observing his 81st birthday anniversary. Others attending were Mrs. Sylvia Loosle, John and Joan Loosle of Logan, and James and Diane Loosle of Ogden. Ann Archibald, a teacher in Bonneville School District, Idaho Falls, spent the weekend visiting with her parents, Hattie and Hillard Archibald. David Williams returned to his home Sunday morning from the Logan Hospital Sunday evening Sacra- ment meeting was conducted by second counselor, Mervin Thompson. The chapel was almost filled with ward members and visitors. The meeting was in honor of Mary Godfrey, daughter of - Faye and Verl Godfrey. Mary enters the mission home in Salt Lake City on March 6 prior to leaving to serve in the California Los Angeles Mission. Speakers were Bishop Udell Godfrey, Clinton Godfrey, Faye and Verl Godfrey and the missionary. A musical number, a trio, was sung by Helen Goodsell, Ruth Buttars and Melva Cottle, accompanied by Mary Godfrey. Musical numbers were also furnished by the ward choir. after receiving medical treatment there for the past four days. I ' ft. WKifiMt ' ;n V Vt , ,y. V..-- Art! SHARON MUNK shares some Elaine and Paul Pitcher, In Sacrament meeting, Dewain Cottle, son of Melva and Wallace Cottle, was sustained to be ordained a Priest in the Aaronic Priesthood. Also, Bonnie Pearce was released as a Sunday School teacher and Mary Godfrey released as organist in the Junior Sunday School. Julyn Ravsten was sustained to be organist in the Junior Sunday School. Gladys and George Loosle attended the funeral service Tuesday for Mabel J. Olsen, which was held in the Hall Mortuary Chapel. of her experience ac Cook of the Week. with their children, Kara and Miles, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bergeson. The Pitchers live in Ogden. Evan Bergeson, a student at Utah State University, also came for the weekend. The men enjoyed a day of snowmobiling. The Bergesons other children are Kathy (Mrs. Ron Rash) who lives in Taylorsville; Joe, a doctor of internal medicine, Orem; and Hal, who teaches at El Paso Junior College in Colorado Springs. Westovers Our Cook of the Week has had a number of years experience. She is Sharen Munk of Amalga. She has been married 25 years to Kendilth (Ken) Munk. He is a former bishop of the Amalga Ward, having been released about one year ago. He served five years. He and Sharen have resided in Amalga 21 years. She was from Wellsville. Mr. Munk is a dairy farmer. Their family includes Kenna Rae, married to Brad Pickett, and they live in Logan. A son, Shane, on a mission for the LDS Church in the Minneapolis-Minneso- ta Mission; then there's Sid, a junior at Sky View; Mindee in the seventh grade, and Darci in kindergarten. Sharen teaches the Amalga Ward Beehive class and is the Bicentennial chairman for Amalga. Her hobbies are sewing, painting and cooking. The family goes on picnics, to the mountains, and enjoys skiing and snowmobiling. They love having Sunday dinner with the grandparents. Sharen shares four of her favorite recipes with us. WHEAT BREAD Yield Six Loaves Heat: Return by Laree Bodily Lewiston Several days ago, Myrtha and Smoot W estover returned from a trip which took them to Davis, Calif., and Glendale, Ariz. In California, .they. visited their son, Ernest, and his family. While there the Westovers enjoyed assisting in planting their sons garden. Ernest is a dentist and is the bishop of an LDS Ward in Davis. After arriving in Arizona the Westovers were guests of their son. Dr. Lewis and his family, at West-ove- r, Glendale. They also visited Myrthas brother, Dr. Lloyd Kent, and his wife in Mesa. Norman and Marilyn Bodily and their children, Cynthia and Jeffery, and Eileen and Keith Hpnter and their three children, Kelly and Matthew, all of Salt Lake City, were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bodily. Last week in Fresno, California, funeral services were held for Lucy Barlow Ley. Granville and Edith Barlow drove there to attend his quart milk 1 44 cup honey 4 cup oil Put in bosch mixer: 4 cups fine ground wheat flour 4 tablespoons yeast 2 tablespoons salt Add warm liquid and beat 44 minute. Add 4 eggs, beat 3 minutes. Add 4 cups white sifted flour and 444 cups wheat flour. Beat 10 minutes. Let raise Ik in bulk. Throw onto died counter top. Let relax. Cut into 6 loaves. Oil tins. Let raise until 44 in bulk. Bake 350 degrees 15 minutes, then turn down to 300 degrees for remaining 15 minutes. CLAM CHOWDER 12 Servings or 2 cans minced clams pound 1 cup onion, chopped fine 1 cup celery, diced fine 2 cups potatoes, diced fine Drain juice from clams. Pour over vegetables and simmer until cooked. Melt 1 square of butter. Add 4k cup flour. Cook 1 or 2 minutes. Add 1 quart half and half cream, 1 Vi teaspoon salt, pepper to taste, 4k teaspoon sugar. Cook until smooth. Whip with wire whisk or beater, then add undrained vegetables and clams. Simmer a few minutes. sisters funeral. Accompany- 4k CARMEL MERINGUE BARS Serves 40 - Cream together: 1 cup crisco oil 4k cup butter 1 cup brown sugar 1' cup white sugar Add: 6 egg yolks 1 teaspoon vanilla Sift: 4 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons brown sugar 4k teaspoon salt 4k teaspoon soda Press dough into greased 14 x 20 dripper. Sprinkle with 12 ounce package; chocolate chips, 14k cups chopped nuts, and 14k cups flaked coconut. Beat 6 egg whites until shiny and will hold peaks. Add 1 cup brown sugar. Beat until stiff. Spread over mixture and bake 350 degrees for 35 minutes. Cut through meringue bars while still hot. PINEAPPLE GLAZE SPONGE CAKE . Beat on high: egg yolks k cup cold water Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Add 14k cups sugar gradually. Beat 2 minutes on can medium speed. Add 14k cups flour and 1 crushed pineapple, drained. Beat egg whites until stiff. Add 4k teaspoon cream of tartar. Fold into other mixture. Bake 325 degrees for 1 hour in greased and floured bundt pan. 6 Glaxe Topping tablespoons pineapple juice to 3 teaspoons lemon juice heaping tablespoon butter I1 cups powdered sugar 2 2 ' - ing them were a sister, Mrs. Viola Larsen of Mink Creek, and another sister and her husband, Matilda and Frank Gilbert of Fairview. Other relatives from the Ogden area also made the trip. Mrs. Ley was buried at Bakersfield, Calif. Bob and Judy Allen and their family, Jamie, Eric and Carie, of Twin Falls, Idaho, spent the weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Reed Allen, Cove, and Mr. and Mrs. Blain Allen, Lewiston. Paul and Linda King have a new baby daughter. She was born Feb. 23 at the Logan Hospital. To be named Melanie, she has a brother, Brent, age three, and a sister, Deanna, two. Happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Milo Rupp, Grace, Idaho, and Norman and Venda King. Mr. and Mrs. LaVere King are great-grandparent- s. On the occasion of the blessing and naming of Janet Bodily, infant daughter of Stephen and Beverly Bodily, there were several relatives and friends of the family in attendance at church in the Lewiston First Ward. They were: Mr. and Mrs. DeRae Broderick, Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hoffman, Benson Ward; Mrs. Mildred Sharp, Logan; Eileen and Keith Hunter and their children, Kelly and Matthew, Salt Lake City; Norman and Marilyn Bodily and Cynthia and Jeffery, Salt Lake City; Willis and Meda Sharp and family and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bodily, Lewiston. A new great grandchild has brought happiness for Mr. and Mrs. II. Fay Bcrn- - hisel. A son was born to their granddaughter, Suzanne, and her husband, Dan All-rein Salt Lake City. Dr. Ted Bernhisel and his wife, Maxine, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Allred, Sr.; all of" Salt Lake City, are the grandparents. Mrs. Lillian Hedges, Ogden, is a greatgrandmother. Mrs. Betty Wilson and two of her husband's sisters, all of Salt Lake City, came on Sunday to visit her parents, Fay and Marie Bernhisel. Intending to go to Hardware Ranch on Monday before returning home they got as far as Logan and because of bad weather returned to the Bernhisels for another night. Cecil Wilson and Mrs. Betty Wilmore were the other visitors. Merlin and Julie Anderson and their small daughter, Bonnie, 14 months, are comparatively new in Lewiston. They are living at 123 East Center at present but plan to build a new home this coming summer on a lot which they have purchased. d, Sylvia Buttars returned to her home on Saturday after spending several weeks in the Logan Hospital and the past two weeks in Salt Lake City at the home of her daughter, Beverly Mudd and family. Her husband, Arvle Buttars, is now in the Sunshine Terrace in Logan. Corrine and Andrew L. Heggie left Wednesday for Roseville, Calif., where they will visit for an indefinite time at the home of their niece and husband, Arlene and John Croft and family. Dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mamie Griffin were her daughter and son- nEad,afn Jjf and Karen, of Logan, Miss Rebecca Mahar, Salt Lake City, and Sarah Heggie and Felecia Call of Clarkston. Lesa Malmberg, daughter of Mrs. Virginia Malmberg of Hyde Park, spent the weekend with her aunt and uncle, JoAnn and Mervin Company Thompson. Bessie and Brigham Griffin and Mary A. Buttars attended the wedding and reception of their granddaughter, Jill Buttars, daughter of Renee apd Edward Buttars, Saturday in the White House Reception Center in Ogden. The groom, Russell K. Turner, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Newman, also of Ogden. Others from Clarkston Attending were Melba and Glen Thompson, Cherrill and Volmer Clark, Faye and Verl Godfrey and Letha and Dee Buttars. Mrs. Connie Thompson, JoeAnn and Mervin Thompson and son and daughter, Jay and Shauna, Merlyn and Robert Barson, Carolyn and Ferris Thompson and family all attended a testimonial in the Logan 10th Ward chapel in honor of Jerry Jardine, son of Leora- - and Larry Jardine of Logan. Jerry will enter the mission home in Salt Lake City on March 13 prior to leaving to serve in the Blefast, Ireland Mission. Faye and Joe Loosle entertained at their home Sunday evening following church with a family gathering. Those present were Helen and Rudgar Barson and son Eddie, Janet and David Nelson, Kathy and Dennie Bar-so- n and family and Chad Thompson.' A bridal shower was given Thursday evening in honor of Pam Apgood at the home of Judy Godfrey. Those Ven were attending Apgood, Valene Apgood, Ruby Godfrey, Mrs. Allen of Malad and Carolyn Smith and .daughter, Sue, of Amal-- . ga. Mrs. Sarah Godfrey returned home Saturday after spending three weeks visiting with her daughter, Mar-den- e and Keith Dalton, and family in Circleville, Utah. Faye and Joe Loosle spent Monday in Salt Lake City. They visited with her aunt, Mrs. Beth Gibson, also with Harold Barson. Weekend visitors at the home of Ella and Wallace Stuart were members of their family, Warner Stuart, Sandy; Sherrie and Steve Gilbert, Ogden; Lainy Stuart of Sandy and Randall Heath of Richfield, both students at ' Utah State University. Mr. and Mrs. Delwyn Apgood, Garkston, wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Pam, to Bill Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smith, of Anaconda, Montana. The young couple will be married Friday and will be honored at a reception at the Garkston Ward cultural hall that evening from 7:30 to The Elders and their partners enjoyed a banquet on 9:30 p.m. An open house will be held March 12 from 7 until 9 p.m. in Anaconda. All Saturday evening in the ward recreation hall. The friends and relatives are invited to attend. Pam is a 1972 graduate of Sky View High School and four year LDS seminary. In 1974 she graduated from Ricks College with a junior college degree in child development. She continued her education at Brigham Young University and received a bachelor's degree in child development in December quorum presidency is Steven Godfrey, John H. Clark and Larry Apgood, who were in charge of the program. They were entertained by North Cache Junior High choir whicn is called The Best of Friends. A dinner was enjoyed. The .food committee was Chair- 1975. Bill is a 1972 graduate of Anaconda High School where he attended LDS seminary and lettered in football and wrestling. In 1973 he enlisted in the U.S. Navy fur three years and was stationed in San Diego, California. He spent six months in Hawaii, Guam, Taiwan, Japan, Hong Kong and the Philippine Islands. In January hie received an honorable dis- charge. After a short honeymoon, the young couple will make their home in Anaconda. men Blaine and Judy Udy, LeRon and Ann Godfrey, Gail and DeAnn Godfrey, Blaine and Tamara Wright and VanDell and Julie Henderson. Decoration committee was Chairmen Robert and Merlyn Barson, Richard and Jerri Barson, and David and Janet Nelson. Also present was the ward bishopric and partners; John L. Heggie, representing the stake presidency and his wife, and Robert Saxton, a member of the stake high council. Approximately 100 were in-sen- t. Letters There is an Old Log House On Parson gravel hill. If they haven't hauled away all the gravel The Old House is there still. This Old House is where I was sheltered for eighteen of my fifty odd years. Smithfield, to me, is a great little town. There were some wonderful people there back in those days. I have s some very special and memories in hiking in the three canyons of Smith-fielthe Millrace, the old swimming hole, across from where the Mill burned down; sledding down the road by the Old Nelson place. The happy, fun and sad times with the kids I grew up with and their parents. The information Ive read from your thriving, interesting paper, The Cache Gti-zeit's still a great town with lots of special people in it. My mother, Mary Nelson, was born in a rock house somewhere on South. Main Street, in 1889. Her parents, Soren Joseph Nelson and pre-siou- d: brother, who was homesteading land there. My father met my mother, married, and became a Mormon. I was. born in Treasureton and when I was three years old, my folks moved to Smithfield to the Plowman place next to the gravel pit My parents and a brother, Paul, are buried in the Smithfield Cemetery. Smithfield has a hunk of roots. May God bless Smithfield and all the people in it Very sincerely, Myra Ackley. The Deaf Mate Couples oldest kid. Volunteer i n, Elmyria Purser, lived in Smithfield from .1800's to n, 1900, then moved to Idaho, where they dryland wheat farmed and raised cattle; also raised nine of sixteen of their children. My father, Preston H. Ackley, was a Texan, who had come to Idaho to visit a Trea-sureto- Workshop Set March 11 Workshop for . voluntee leaders will be held Thun day, March 11, at Sherwoo Hills from 10 till 3 p.n Luncheon reservation an additional information ma be attained by calling 75! 0401, or Main speal er will be Helene Nenschos from San Francisco, Wes ern Regional Representitiv for the National Center fo voluntary action. 752-418- 4. till IlhIIFI iHllfli:lli' . They came to this area from Salt Lake City. Merlin is a native of Blackfoot, Idaho, and Julie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bingham of Weston, Idaho. Merlin is a general contractor, and in 1974 represented the State of Utah at the National Industrial Olympics at San Antonio, Appoints DO -- IT YOURSELF Man Clifton E. 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