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Show iMuteiii, jb.. t i, !; . ini tilUtu 3 Birdie Downs Visits Family by Mrs. Birdie Downs, Smith-fielflew to Quincy, Wash., to visit her son and family, Mary and J. Lee Downs and family. She was gone cme month and flew home. While there she attended the graduation of a granddaughter, Peggy Lee Downs from Washington State College. Also her graduation from nurse's school in Spok-an- e d, Birdie also attended the wedding of another granddaughter, Mary Ann Downs. Aziele and Lloyd Jensen moved from Blackfoot, Idaho May 29. She reports the flood came within to mile of their home. Lloyd was director of special education of five school districts but wanted to take over his fathers, Orval Jensen's farm so they moved to Amalga. They have a son, Bryan, Sto, and a new baby arrived since they moved here, June News GM&4dWee6 18 Shirley Peterson has had a lot of experience cooking for her husband, Vance and her eight children. Jed and Erik are still living at home. Steven, David, Todd, John, Scott and her only daughter, Rosemary still come home to feast on the good old fashioned cooking. Her 13 grandchildren enjoy it also. Her kitchen is always the place of congregation. Shirley enjoys golfing, singing, and painting. Her beautiful oil paintings are prized by family and friends, who have received them. The family favorite, fried chicken, has no recipe, just time and experience so it is not included in the following recipes. named Mark Stewart. MEAL MAKERS They plan on building a new home on the farm. Thursday, June 24 the Merrie Meal Makers club learned about working with milk. Julie Hansen gave the demonstration. Everyone was given a sample to try and challenged to try making the recipes Mary and Fred Terry, parents of Sammie Armstrong, arrived from MERRIE 4-- H Waxa-hachi- e, Texas to visit their daughter and her husband, Bill and children. An aunt and uncle, Dorothy and Maurice Bingham, also from Waxahachie came for the Profiles From BROWNIES 2 cups The Past 2 cups flour cup milk 1 to cup cocoa 1 tsp. vanilla on cookie sheet .minutes. at 350 degrees for 30 By Theoda Downs, Chairman of the Historical Heritage Society of Smlthfield VEGETABLE DIP reflect on profiles from the past as we near the 200th birthday of our country, we focus on an ancestor As we 1 cup mayonnaise 1 cup sour cream 1 Tbsp. dry dill seed 1 Tbsp. Beaumont seasoning (Spice Taland) 1. Tbsp. dry onion flakes 2 Tbsp. parsley flakes , Mix together and refrigerate for 1 hour. of ours who ' according family history fought in Revolutionary War was Thomas Downs. In a record left by -- SWEET CHUNK PICKLES .ii. 5 qts. cucumbers (cut in chunks) lto qts. pickling onions d, qt. cauliflower red pepper salt Put in pan and cover with water; let stand four hours 1 and drain. Add: qt. vinegar turmeric qt. water great-grandfathe- 2 tsp. Add this to cucumbers and boil 15 minutes. Drain and rinse in warm water. Put in jars. Syrup 10 my Downs, who was one of the original pioneers of Smith-fielhe wrote . . . "I was born in Harison County, Indiana July 14th in the year of our Lord 1815, son of Ezediel Downs and Chariotta Rawlins. r, "My he continued . . . emigrated from Scotland to North Carolina before the War of Independence. Being an elderly man and owning a grist mill he was exempt from service. My grandfather, Thomas, enlisted in his 17th year and served during the war. He marched in the hot sand 'till, his feet bled . . . and dipped to cup 1 to the he James great-grandfath- 1 cups sugar water vinegar Boil together for 30 minutes with a bag of pickling spices. Pour over pickles and seal. 4 cups 5 cups water in his hat as he marched along and gave to the wounded soldiers. He enlisted under General and fought under Carlson Receives Mc-dow- el Washington. With this brief bit of information, family members take pride in an ancestor who so early in his life, and First Place in this nation's fought This In center. Gwen and Daryl (Andy) five day visit. While the men fished the ladies drove to Salt Lake Anderson and daughters, Camille, 10, and Tara, 7, have moved here from Gree-lColo., where Daryl is now Bill and Sammie Armemployed as product manstrong celebrated their ninth ager of Hesstons. Gwen's parents are Mrs. wedding anniversary June 9 so everyone went up the Lucille (Robert) Hill of Hot canyon for a cookout. Springs, South Dakota. Julia and Hugh YoungDaryls parents are Laura blood and son, Jon, 7, have and 'Lester Anderson, Stanmoved to Sedoma, Ariz. ton, Iowa. Hugh is a safety consultant Mrs. Winnie Ziegler atin aviation and is self em- tended the wedding of her ployed. grandson, Hockey John Kay Connie Kunz and family to Lorraine Payne Saturday have moved to Eltoro, Calif. at the home of the brides It is near New Port Beach. parents, Mr. and Mrs. BurMr. Kunz is a member of ton Payne. The groom is the the secret service and left soi of Mary Lu and Sandford earlier while his family waitKay, Roy. ed for school to close. The young couple went to Carmi and Bud Mason and the Ponderosa for their hondaughters, Kathleen and eymoon. Holly and son, Aaron, Smith-fiel- d Friends from Smithfield went in the first car and attending the wedding were Linda and Scott Torson and Rosella and Elliott Thomley baby, Stacey, Orem, and and Ruel and Wilda PlowKent Torson, Smlthfield, man. rode in the second car to Barbara and Tom Ziegler Dodge City, Kansas. Scott and children Tessie and and Kent are Carmi's sons Bridget have moved into their new home at the north They all visited Carmis mother, Gladys Raplee, edge of Smithfield on the Dodge City, also another Highway. Barbaras parents are Don grandmother, Marion Tor-soThey were gone one and Connie Blair, Lewiston and Toms mother is Winnie week. Since coming home Linda, Ziegler, Smithfield. Tom Scott and. baby have been was his own contractor. Mrs. Sharon Downs, visiting the Masons. A son, Jay Torson, stayed with his Smithfield, and her sister, parents two weeks then he Sondra Bowcutt, Brigham was transferred to Midas in City flew to Iowa City, Iowa to the wedding of their Ogden from Orem. Getting acquainted with a nephew, Brent Reese to Suznew grandson and attending anne Whiting, same town. his blessing was grandmoThey were married June 12 in the LDS church. ther, Beth Lamb in Missoula, Mont Brent is the son of the He was named Jeremiah ladies' brother, Joan and David and is the son of Susan Winston Reese, Iowa City. and David Peterson. He has While there the two sisters two sisters, Dee Anna and also toured Nauvoo and CarMichelle. thage and saw the restored Attending the three county homes. Mrs. Helen Barrett and Daughters of Utah Pioneers annual convention in Preston two daughters, Julie Ann and recently were Sadie Elder, Chert, Hyde Park enjoyed a e, Fern Heaps, Lorraine lamily party at the home of Elsie Hubbard and Mrs. Leonard Bishop in GarlBurdetta Harris of the and. It was Mrs. Bishops . Smithfield Summit Camp. It birthday. was held at the South Stake Daughter, Tina, and hus y, City. n. . Beat well. Bake 1 Moody ' sugar cup butter, or 2 cubes 1 Evrlrne Carlson, Smlthfield, was awarded first place honors in the metals division at the Annual Utah Designer Craftsmen Snowbird Exhibit recently. Being held in the Peruvian Room at Snowbird from June 24 through July 2, the d winning piece was an silver bracelet from a recent show of canyon acid-etche- shapes. Carlson, who also won a merit award at a National Invitational Exhibit of Sculpture, Ceramics, and Jewelry at BYU in February will be having his own show at the Sunflower Gallery from July 2 to July 22. The Gallery, located at 51 W. 1st N., Logan, has set his opening from July 2. to 9 p.m. on 7 Merldee Hatch history, great-grandfath- er James, who was the grandson of Thomas, also valued Metals Division A1 to freedom. freedom . . . freedom to worshjp as he chose. He and other members of his fathers family thought that 1 freedom was important enough to leave their home and farm which they dearly loved, in order to worship as they chose, as members of the Mormon Church. He described this farm as being . . . Twelve miles below Quincey (Illinois) . . . One of the most beautiful countries I ever saw. The land was very rich, the prairies interspersed with beautiful groves of timber and singing birds, and the country abounded with wild game, wild fruit, fish and honey." My father bought calves and raised for market, bought land and fenced 160 acres. Broke 100 acres and raised large crops of corn, wheat, oats, beans, potatoes, pumpkins, melons and raised hogs for market" After the death of the Joseph Prophet Smith, grandfather wrote of the terrible persecutions the Mormon people endured and then said of their beloved home . . . We sold the farm for less than half its worth and glad to get that to make an outfit to leave such civilization. Even though they were driven from their homes, a persecuted people, they knew that this was still the only country where the gospel could be restored. America was founded on freedom for all the people. Even though they were driven to an unknown country beyond the Rocky Mountains in order to find a place free from persecution, this small band of people were still loyal to America. The raising of some 500 men for the Mormon Battalion while crossing the plains, proved their loyalty and their belief that this is a land of freedom, "A land choice above all others. They believed, as Lincoln later said . . . Our Father's brought forth upon this continent, a new nation, conceived in Liberty and dedicated to the proposition that ail men are created equal In the interim years . . . wars have been fought to preserve that freedom. There is a statement made some 33 years ago by Wendell L. Willkie during World War II, which seems to have real meaning for all Americans, especially in this the Bicentennial year. He said . . . Our way of living together in America is a strong but delicate fabric It has been woven over many centuries by the patience and sacrifice of countless liberty-lovin- g men and women. It serves as a cloak for the protection of poor and rich, of black and white, of Jew and Gentile, of foreign and native born. LET US NOT TEAR IT ASUNDER. FOR NO MAN KNOWS, ONCE IT IS DESTROYED, WHERE OR WHEN MAN WILL FIND ITS PROTECTIVE WARMTH AGAIN." ... Snel-grov- band, L. Dee Shakespear, Page, Ariz., visited her parents, LuJean and Randall Nelson in Smithfield and took her sister, Mary Lou home with them. The Nelsons went last week to pick her up. Troy and a neighbor girl, Julie Merrill, went along. They were gone three days. Delone and Louis West, Smithfield and friends, Elda and Delton Morgan, Ogden drove to Las Vegas and enjoyed a dinner show where they saw Liberace and his talented group. Lisa Vail gave a birthday party to her cousin, Eugene, on his seventh birthday, June 24, at the home of her parents, Lois and Sher-ro- n Vail. Games and refreshments were fun for 10 friends, and relatives. Eugene has been staying with his grandparents, Winona and A. W. Vail. They took Eugene up Logan Canyon to China Row where they fished and camped. They took their camper and trail- er. They then went to Tony Grove and had dinner. Sadie and Reed Elder attended the Beebe family reunion in Lehi at the park 19. There present, coming Saturday, June were 93 from California, Wyoming, Arizona and Utah. Mrs. Elder conducted. An early morning breakfast was enjoyed until noon. There was a short program and a reorganization to 1977. A social hour followed. t, Mr. and Mrs. William Smithfield, and daughter, Clara, drove to Bountiful where Mr. EUett was honored at a surprise party by his family on Father's Day. Mr. Ellett also participated in the ordination of his grandson, Blair Kent, to the Priesthood. After the church services, they all gathered at the home of Belva and Dean Kent in Bountiful to surprise Bill. A turkey dinner was served and a program presented. Present besides the Kent . El-let- - family were Mahlon Lund-quiand family, Clearfield; David Ellett and family, Layton and Robert and Nancy Jo Paler and children, Orem. A family tree plaque, made with pictures of each family member, was presented to Bill along with a tribute from each family. Sustained as Relief Society secretary in the Sixth Ward was Barbara Benson. 'She replaces Rheabell Pitcher. President is Helen Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Godfrey and family, Smithfield attended a dinner for Mrs. Gladys LeFevre and family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Richards and family in Franklin. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. John LeFevre and family, Cecil LeFevre and family; Mr. and Mrs. Thad Shumway and son, all from Franklin and Mrs. Billie Lee Redington and family, Brigham City. Carol and Venice Smith and Judy Smith, Amalga were entertained at a dinner by Larry J. and Vicki Olsen in Mendon. Also present were Edwin and Pearl Olsen, Mendon, and Barbara and Carl Ashley, Denise, and Reed, Tremonton. Mr. and Mrs. Val Nish, Smithfield, were guests in Plymouth of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Udy and family, at supper. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Richards and children, Cole and Hyde Paris, enjoyed a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Richards in Fielding. Kay-len- e, Del-en- e, Ruby and Hazen Hillyard, Smithfield and former. residents of Cornish in the 1920s joined their friends and former residents at their bicentennial program on Saturday. To add to the occasion an appropriate program was ftirnished by local and invited guests. Judge Allen Crockett of Salt Lake City was the speaker. He is a former Cache County resident Just because we charge for directory assistance doesrit mean youll have to pay for it. you've probably heard by now. directory assistance here in Utah now costs 20$ a call if you call more than five times during one billing period. But. in other Mountain Bell areas where we've been charging for directory assistance, only about out of every 20 phone customers has actually been billed for extra calls. And we expect the same kind of results here in Utah. Here are some of the details of the program. The local number for directory You assistance throughout Utah is if still dial you need a number in Utah that isn't in your local area If you call either of these numbers more than five times during one billing period, you'll be charged the 20$ fee per call. On request and free of charge, we will now furnish a directory for each telephone you have. Also free of charge, As 1 directory should call our business office' to find out how to become exempt People who call from pay phones, hospitals, hotels and motels will not be charged. And. long distance directory assistance outside of Utah will not be affected. We developed this charge because it was the only way we could handle the rising costs of directory assistance fairly. Now the people who use directory assistance the most will pay for it. And the people who use their directories the most won't. out-of-tow- n To Star In Play by Laree Bodily Lewiston Meridee Hatch will be participating in the Bicentennial program in Valley Music Hall on July 2 and 3. Members of the Bodily family will journey down to the program and Mrs. Stew- art Hatch will return to l,ewiston with her husband v and four children Eric, Evan, Dixon and Rochelle for the July 4 celebration. On July 2, Burke Bodily will arrive from Orange, California with his wife Man-ull- a, and chilren, Angela and Michelle for a 2 week stay. On the 4th of July, Garn and Lois Bodily's baby boy will be blessed in the Lewiston Second Ward. He will be named Tyson Garn Bodily. They also have a daughter Teresa and a son Todd. Club 4-- H MERRIE MEAL MAKERS Meeting of the Merrie Meal Makers of Amalga was held June 14 at the home of Barbara Hansen at 4:00p.m. Meeting was called to order by Pres. Brenda Bingham. Julie' Hansen gave the opening prayer. We sang O Beautiful for Spacious Skies.' After which the pledge was said. The min- 4-- ules were read by Sec. Jan Hansen. Barbara Hansen gave a demonstration on how to make egg salad sandwich. Every one was given a sample to try. Members each decided a lesson to Mountain Bell directories within Utah will be furnished customers upon request To keep your directory information current, supplements will also be available through your business office at cost There are some exceptions to this new charge For example, blind and other handicapped people who can t use the Our directory assistance number. Be careful how you spend it. prepare. Those present were Bar bara Hansen, Wendy Hansen, Jane Hansen, Bonnie Hansen, Julie Hansen, Dixie Hansen, and Brenda Bingham. Excused was Hansen. t Amy Mountain Bell st |