OCR Text |
Show mSLM $K r -- f 1 ' &';', Elsie Dalton Hubbard was born to John A. Dalton and Elizabeth Cook on March 9, 1889, in Elba, Cassia County, Idaho. She was born in a little two room log cabin with a dirt roof. All the houses were made that way in the early frontier days. - Her parents were both bon and reared in Willard, Utah. They married and fl lived there until about 1886 when they moved to Elba. When Elsie was about a year old, they moved back to Willard and lived there until the fall of 1898, when they moved to Gentile Valley, Idaho. Her father had filed on a homestead of 160 acres about three or four miles south of Grace, Idaho. At that time, there were only four little log cabins in Grace. Elsie was nine years old at this time. She says, It took us five days to make that trip of 106 miles and my' sister and I walked most of the way and drove the cows.! All of their possessions were in two covered wagons. The family moved the last of October and had only been there a few days when it started to snow and before the winter was over, the fence posts were completely covered up in many places. That first winter, 11 of us lived in a little two room log cabin with a dirt roof," Elsie commented. The children didn't attend school that winter. There was no law to compel children to go. Everyone were strangers and they were late fqr the beginning of school. They just didnt go. During the winters, Elsie's father got the home built on the homestead. It was made of logs and one and one-hastories high and it even had a shingle roof. Thomas Hillyard of Smith-fiel- d (Hazen and Waymanls grandfather) had a good saw mill on Trout Creek and furnished the people with lumber and shingles. ? ,4 V JOYCE ALLEN, Cove.enjoyi much more fchows off her kitchen as ell as cooking in km- - her favorite recipes as Cook remodeled kitchen. She happily rm Photo of the Week. i &06 History Given By EVELENE MOODY CORRESPONDENT Joyce West Allen would love to share some of the favorite, recipes of her family. Joyce is married to Gary Allen and he teaches math at North Cache Junior High School in Richmond and is a farmer. They are the parents of two girls and four boys: Kim, 19, on an LDS mission to Sweden; Connie, 18, a senior at Sky View High School; Sid, 16, a sophomore at Sky View; Dan, 14, eighth grade at North Cache Junior High School; Kenneth, 12, in the seventh grade, and Dixie, 10, in the fourth grade at Lewiston Elementary School. Connie is accompanist on the piano for Front-PorcMajority, led by Stratford Loosle; Sid is a wrestler and a singer; Dan plays the accordion; Kenny plays the guitar, and Dixie loves to dance. Kim is an Eagle Scout and Connie is a good cook. Joyce is the daughter of the DeLone and Louis Wests, Smithfield. She has been trained well to cook. She says Mother is a great cook and Grandmother Humphreys is a terrific cook." As long as she has known, Joyce has enjoyed cooking and loves to try out a new recipe on her family. Cook books have always been a hobby of hers. She loves to get into the kitchen and cook with her ttvo daughters. A couple of the boys are handy in the kitchen, too. Her father just recently remodeled her kitchen. Joyce has been in the Primary presidency for several years and was just released two weeks agp. She has been a Sunday School and MIA teacher. The Allens raise a garden and love to camp out in the summer and snowmobile in the winter. They also enjoy other sports. BAR B QUE Camp Summit Camp Daughters of the Utah Pioneers met Monday at the Armory with Berdetta Harris, president, conducting.' Sadie Elder was excused. A history of her grandfather, James Thurston, was given by Arley Coleman. Jean Layne sang a song. Her daughter, Denice, played a piano solo that she had composed for school. Ruth Gregory gave the lesson, The Autobiographies of Six Pioneer Men, Edward Johannas Jorgensen, William L. Watkins, lf Hans Peter Christiansen, William Wilson ' Henry Crane and John Gil-lispi- e. There were 21 4-- TOPS JELLY ROLL 5 . . eggs cup sifted flour 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon vanilla. Ill teaspoon salt Beat until thick and light yellow color. Gradually add sugar, beating constantly. Combine dry ingredients and add slowly. Put in jelly roll pan lined with wax paper. Bake 400 degrees 15 minutes. Roll gently. Peel off paper. Roll again in dish towel. When cod, spread with jelly and 1 re-ro- ll. CHOCOLATE BARS cup butter cups flour teaspoon baking soda 3 cups oatmeal 1 teaspoon vanilla on cookie sheet Pat firm. Mix well and put Sprinkle on top: 2 small packages or 1 large package chocolate chips 1 can Bordens Sweetened Condensed Milk 2 tablespoons butter 9 cup nuts Pat U dough on top Bake 360 degrees for 20 minutes. Cod at least 2 hours before slicing. With sweetened condensed milk so expensive to buy, here's a recipe to cut the cost. SWEETENED MILK 1 cup water 2 cups sugar cup Heat to dissolve sugar. Put in blender. Add butter or margarine and 4 cups of powdered, milk. minutes. Makes a little over 2 cans sweetened Blend Works milk. great in any recipe calling for Bordens. 2-- 3 GRANDMA'S DATE AND MARSHMALLOW ROLL 2 pounds graham crackers, fine 1 pound marshmallows 1 pound pecans The T.O.P.S (Take of pounds sensibly) club met in the basement of the Smith- - x field Library where new were elected, Thursday evening. Leader, Sally Johnson con. ducted. New officers are Dallice Milson is leader; Joan Campbell is Mary Ann Rogers is secretary, and Lila Able is treasurer. The loyely afghan made by the club was sold to Jay Hill. Two pillows were presented, one to Delores Barnett and the other to Barbara Hill. A second afghan was presented to Lorraine Hansen. Anyone desiring to join the club may obtain more in- cup hot cream teaspoon vanilla Ixiltlc drained maraschino cherries. Stir. Mix with hands and roil. Save come crackers. Makes several rolls. Freeses well and keeps well. 1 I I Federal outlays in Cache County during the 1975 fiscal year totaled $48,365,000. This fact was reported by the Utah Foundation, the private tax research organization. According to the Foundation analysis, Federal expenditures in Cache County last year were equal to $1,008 per capita or approximately 25.6 per cent of total personal income in the county. By way of comparison, Federal outlays throughout the State during fiscal 1975 totaled $1,788,878,000, and were equal to $1,500 per capita or 32.2 percent of personal income. Federal outlays include all Frederal spending for salaries (civilian and military), retirement and other employee benefits, Federal purchases, contracts, and conto struction, grants-in-ai- d state and local units and ' other Federal ful help," Elsie reported. Our home had two big rooms downstairs and two bedrooms upstairs, one for the boys and one for the girls. The partition was just made of cloth which did provide a little privacy. 3 were no other buildings of any kind. There were no fences, no trees and no water, just sage brush and lava rocks. ' Their house was right near the ice caves and Elsie's father made shelves to hold the milk, butter, cream, etc., until a cellar could be built. For three years or more they had to have all the water from Bear River, four miles distance. Elsie says, In the winter we often melted snow for bathing and doing the laundry. It made nice soft water. But, my! What a job." School was a little one room log cabin with a dirt roof and one teacher for all grades. There were no eighth grade graduations, not even a report card. Our main entertainment was a dance once a week; maybe a surprise party, and in the summer, baseball games, Elsie reminisced. When Elsie was 14 years old she helped furnish music for tiie dances. She corded on the organ and an old bachelor from England, Joe Banister, played the fiddle. Elsie said For my part, I received 31.00 and I was real glad to get that much. years old, she worked for a neighbor lady and was paid $1.00 a week. She married Charles Hubh bard June 6, 1912, in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple. Their first home was in Lago, Idaho, where their daughter. Ora, was born in April, 1913. They then moved to Bench, where Melba and Elvin were born. In 1917 they moved to Grace where Merrill was born. In 1918 they moved area of Federal spending within the State. Between 1970 and 1975, Federal outlays in Utah for income security climbed by $287 million, or 153 percent. During this same period, Federal' spending in the ity, public assistance, retirement, etc.) have surpassed national defense as the main object of Federal spending programs. Last year income security payments throughout the United States totaled $104.2 billion, or 31.9 percent of all Federal outlays. Total expenditures for national defense and international relations, on the other hand, amounted to $88.3 billion, or 27.0 percent of all Federal spending in fiscal 1975. In Utah, national defense still is the largest single area of Federal activity, but it is being rapidly replaced by income security as the home .:,.S quite right, I told her! So She said birthdays were for children And those who are young. When you get old and crippled. They are no longer fun. So she was not guing to have any more of them! Now, that's my Grandma. after so many They seem to be stuff. And when you've or more, You feel youve enough. She said rather old had eighty had quite heart. theres anything special going on; She always wants to do her And when part! I love to hear her stories Of things she did when she She has always been active in the church and has worked in every organization: Primary, Sunday School, MIA and Relief Society in which He would be gone most of the time for two or more months in the late summer and fall. While he was away, Elsie had all the responsibility of the family, home and chores. Of course, there were lots of things that happened during those years that cant even be mentioned. One fall, while Elsie was all alone, the children all had whooping just six cough. The baby-waweeks old. A few years later, they all had scarlet fever and very, very But my Grandma doesn't seem that old to me, At least she is young at Me-cha- tom work. don't think that's Now I After the boys came home from the service their parents turned the farm over to them and in 1918 moved to Preston. They had 16 acres on East Oneida, a Grade A Dairy and a dry farm out at Winder. In 1954 they sold out and bought an apartment house, 85 East on Third North, in Logan. They movfd into a home they owned on Fourth North where the Food King parking lot is now. In 1959 they sold that to Mr. Hubbard's sister and moved into the apartment house. They lived there until 1968 when they turned it over to their daughter and her husband. Ora and Elvin and moved to Smith-fiel- d where they now live, 136 North First East. was young: Sleigh riding and quilting ' parlies, Always clean and wholesome fun. she was president for 10 years and another 10 on the stake board. No TVs or undesirable movie sliows, Elsie and Charles have No siree, not. in Grandma's been married 64 years this day. coming June and as the Then it was pot so hard to choose years roll by their love and concern for each other The straight and narrow seems to grow stronger; also their large posterity. Thirteen members of their family have filled missions for the LDS Church and a grandson is leaving in May for a mission to Australia. Elsie loves poetry, too, and still tryb to write that and give it,, too, whenever she's asked. s were quarantined for six weeks. commented, Charles couldn't even come into the house. He had his meals on the porch and slept in the barn. During World War II, they had three sons at sea at the BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARIES By Elsie Hubbard roll Birthday .anniversaries I r major bless- War broke out, their youngest son, Wayne, was in the Navy. v Elsie Efcie and Dale in the Navy. feels they were indeed ed, for they all came without a scratch. When the Korean . When 13 around once every year, Then we all get one year older. But my Grandma said she's stopped having them; same time: Merrill in the Air Force, Jack in the Marines back to Bench where they lived the next 28 years. Cleone, Jack, Dale and Wayne were all born here. They had five sons and three daughters. Charles owned a farm, a saw mill and a threshing machine outfit and did cus- - The family moved out there in June of 1897. There - r ' - ! 1 ,i 4 wxii'bl wanni State for activities percent. The Foundation study also indicates that while Federal programs and activities may have a stimulating effect on local economies, they often prove to be liabilities to state and local government opera- tions. This is especially true programs that create a large increase in Federal in it, iimwu i wpy. Grandma says at times she feels unnecessary. That perhaps shes in the way. But she's not, and I know this If I dont die first, I'll be old like her some day! love my little Grandma! She has such a sweet and loving smile. And I pray God leaves her with us yet A very loig Jgpg while! O! how I - H : Y w I employment but no corresponding increase in taxable' wealth and income in the private sector of the economy. Studies by Utah Foundation have shown ,that the typical family in Utah pays of the only about one-hataxes needed to finance essential state and local services (Such as schools, sewers, roads, water, police and lf ifflM t m N nil r; Winn J rik fire protection, etc.) used by the family. The other half of the cost for such services typically is borne by the taxes paid by business and industry. The report con-- : dudes, hat Federal pro--' grams which do not stimulate growth in the private sector arc likely to result in reduced local services or higher taxes to support such services. UaMullli-JU-L IO 0PE.N THIS END 'NOW OPEN SALVESENS payments made to institutions and individuals. The Foundation study observes that Utah's share of total Federal spending has declined during the past five years. Between 1970 and 1975, Federal outlays in Utah formation by telephoning have risen by 55 percent, Sally Johnson at compared with an increase of 72 percent for the nation as a whole. Although Utah realizes a slight net gain from Federal operations, the State suffers a net loss when such Federal expenditures are financed through added Thursday the Book of borrowing. Foundation analysts point out that Utahns Mormon Club met at the pay out more than twice as home of President Marguermuch in Federal taxes to ite Balls with Mrs. Balls meet interest costs on the presiding and conducting. Mrs. Balls read from The national debt as individuals and institutions in the State Masters Touch, by Dorothy South Hacheworth. Birdie receive back in Federal inThe Sons of Utah Pioners Downs read from Daughter terest payments. Thus, admet at the Senior Citizens of Legee by Carol Pehrson, ditions to the debt and inCenter Thursday with Presicreases in interest costs tend dent Lorenzo Hansen conLydia Knight and "Josof out ' to take the money eph's Handerkerchief." ducting. State. A. C.. Hall is presidentThey were all testimonial The Federal Budget for the readings of the early days elect. when the church was first The Kingsmen quartet 1976 fiscal year indicates ' that there will be a deficit of started, also the latter days. gave a musical program. Refreshments were served About 70 men and their approximately $76 billion in to Birdie Downs, Roma ladies enjoyed a catered this year's operations. Based on the 1975 experience, the Mills, Nora Richards, Lillie supper. Anestimates Foundation report Weeks, Violet Peterson, On April 1, at the Center, that the net effect of this nie Peterson. Inger Van the S.U.P. and Mormon will be entertained by prospective deficit will be a Or den, Lenore Coburn and a Cicentennial program $12 million annual drain Mrs. Balls. from individuals and busiThe next meeting will be from Utah State University. held April 1 at the home of The annual bread and milk ness firms in Ulnh." Pearl Olsen and Inger Van Nationally, income secursupper will be served along sccurOrden. (social with cheese etc. ity payments Kt Club Hears Kingsmen Readings Present Program Ba-talli- 2 pounds dates I Officers 563-675- 7. sugar 1 1 Elects officer's a wonder- Federal Expenses present. BEEF SAUCE pint chili sauce 1 cup catsup 2 cups water 2 tablespoons cornstarch 19 teaspoon onion salt 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon pepper 4 tablespoons vinegar '9 cup brown sugar lit teaspoon' allspice 2 tablespoons mustard 2 tablespoons dry onion flakes or chopped onion. Good on any meat. Best cooked 350 degrees for 2 hours. Will keep n quart bottle in frig until ready to use. This makes enough for a 6 pound roast. roast on bun and warmed in Good on left-ovregular oven or microwave oven. This was sure ..l 1 ' CITIZEN No Rocking Chair For Elsie Hubbard $ 1 - THE At 87 She's Still Going Strong I 2 cups brown 2 eggs 196 THURSDAY, MARCH 25, I See Us For -- Assorted Chips Keebler Cookies FARR'S Awaited Bread at Factory Prices Assorted Cheese and Cheese Curds ICE CREAM STORE HOURS: All Flavors M0N-FR- I Cascos 10-7:3- 0 - Cold Fop Ice Cream Sandwiches 20 Sat 9:30 7:30 closed Sunday -- 95 Norfh 8 East (Hwy 101) llyruin iil i MiMOkiilfafc'Al1 , |