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Show 2 - THE CITIZEN THURSDAY, JULY I, FT im t. Clarkston Residents Enjoy July 4th Holiday 'I 4 jy 6stv t- Call. ftdtbfl ' of the states. Arriving at the borne of Stephen and Paulette Parker on Saturday July 4th was her sister Linda Fancher and children Jahn, Eugene, Ron- - Pat and Rick Rickenberger and son Rick of Mount Pleasant, Iowa, came on Monday for a two day visit with their cousin Stephen and Paulette Parker, They .are on their way to Californ- nette, and Jessica of Long Island, New York, they plan on spending three weeks here sightseeing in this part ia. Club Plans Programs The Rook LuRee Club met Thursday at the home of Marie Merrill. President is Neta Roberts, vice president, Vadis d and secretary, Roma each member was given one. On June 25 a summer Lost. Jay Mitton, Logan, gave a very informative program. Programs for the coming year were made by Verla Noble and Marie Merrill and v' sasiSats u. Mrs. Karen Schoen and sons David and Michael returned to their home in Grand Prairie, Texas after spending 10 days with her parents Sybil and Dallas Goodey. They came to attend the wedding of her sister Jane and Kim Sparks. Thelma Phillips of Logan spent 5 days at the home of her parents Annie and Herman S. Thompson. barbeque and social was held at the Smithfield Central Park under the shelter in honor of their husbands. James H. Jardine spent Some 28 members and hus- the past week visiting at the bands attended. The men home of his son Ira and enjoyed a dart game. Margaret Jardine and fam- The next meeting will be ily. Aug. 5 at the home of Verla Noble. Brent and Julie Goodey Hill-yar- f- - and 5 children of Richland, Washington spent 3 days with his parents Pearl and jrsk <6&Wee& Darlene Jensen, our Cook of the Week, has been married 17 years to Lavell Jensen who is carpenter for Stettler Construction Company, Logan. She was born in Thatcher, Utah, to Hazel and Thomas A. Stokes. She and Lavell have six children, three boys and three girls. They are Susan, 16, a sophomore at Skv View and she plays the violin, guitar and accordion; Gary, 14, is in the eighth grade at North Cache Junior High School; Michael, 13, in the seventh grade; David, 7, in the first grade at North Park School and Kathy, 4, and Carol, 3, both at home. Susan is secretary of the second year Mia Maids and Michael is patrol leader in the Scouts. The family likes to go camping and go on trips together. Darlene is the Primary secretary and a visiting teacher. Her husband is a home teacher. For hobbies she likes to read, embroidery and . , '' i V Program Given At Church s 41 I The Newton Ward Sunday presented a special Bicentennial program, with Nancy Griffin giving a special reading. Readers were Max Cooley, Annette Benson, and Jim Mullen. The hymn was sung by the congregation. Talks and poems by Junior Sunday School crochet members Margo Barker, Before marriage she graduated from high school and was then married two weeks later.- Here are four of her families favorite recipes. Craig Benson, Nikie Griffin, Trudy Griffin! Troy Jenkins, Kimberly Petersen, Kerri CHICKEN AND BROCCOLI CASSEROLE A' 3 chicken breasts (or use a whole chicken) cup buttered bread crumbs 2 Tbsp. butter 2 pkg. frozen chopped broccoli (cook as directed) 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese Mix together the following: 1 cup mayonnaise 2 cans cream of chicken soup 44 R. r - cote sheet Bring to boil: 1 cube butter, 13 cup milk, 4 Tbsp. cocoa. Remove from heat and add 1 lb. box powdered sugar. Put on cake while hot. Sprinkle nuts on top. and Aaronic Priesthood and Young Women under the direction of Y.M.A.P. President Scott Shelton and Mar-- in bowl: 2 cups sugar 2 cups flour ' Bring to boil: ' 2 cubes butter cup water 4 heaping Tbsp. cocoa Pour over sugar and flour and mix well. 1 Mix: 4k t m ' : cup buttermilk or 44 cup milk plus 1 2 eggs . f 44 ft..: 1 ' . - Tbvinegar tsp. soda tsp. vanilla Add to first mixture. Put in 11 x 17 x Bake at 400 degrees for 20 minutes. v. s- -i. 44 Erin Barson. Kathy and children returned to their home mi Sunday in Inde- pendence, Missouri. Brett and Bridget stayed with Mission. Doug is at the language training school at . . . the B.Y.U. in Provo. Patricia Hansen, of Los Angeles, granddaughter of Sidney and Edries Hansen was married June 26 to Robert Henri of Maryland in he Los Angeles temple. An jpen house was held at Provo which Sidney and Edries attended. Patricia and Robert will be living in Washington D.C. where Patricia will be continuing her schooling for her law degree and rope. Nevada), Carma Hansen Mirabal and four children of Daly (Sty, California arrived at the home of her parents Edries and Sidney Hansen July 4th weekend guests at the home of Margaret and Aaron Barson were members of their family Beverly Bar-soHunt, Cheryl and Ralph and Harold and daughter, Angela all of Salt Lake City. of July 5th to spend a month with her folks and family members. The Mirabal family recently greeted a new son (Michael) who is just 3 weeks old. Joseph, Anthony and Leslie are the other children who greeted their new Fast and testimony mert-in- g was enjoyed on Sunday under the direction of Bishop Udell Godfrey. The choir sang two numbers, under the direction of Cherrill Gark and accompanied by Ber-nei- Griffin. The infant son of Judy and Blaine Udy was blessed by his father and given the name of Jeffrey Blaine Udy, assisted by grandfather Dan Archibald and the Ward Bishopric, also by other members of the family. Following church, members of the family met at the Udy home. their parents were in where Robert will be employed for (congressman er . n, Visitors on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Sylvia Buttars was her daughter Mrs. Beverly Mudd and children Melanie, Lorelei, Roberta and Alison of Taylorsville, and Thursday overnight visitors at the Buttars Lance Davis, son of Charlene and Willie Davis, was baptized on Friday night and confirmed on Sunday at fast and testimony meeting by his father, assisted by the Ward Bishopric and other members of the Davis family. Following Church mem-- 1 bers of the family met at the' Davis home. Pat and Marvin W. Loosle children, Tamara, Todd Korie spent the weekwith his parents, Gladys and and end and George Loosle. and Andrew Benson and CHOCOLATE SWEET CAKE v Europe, where they, visited in France, Norway, Ireland and England, while in England they visited with his brother Lyle and Janice Barson and family in St. Albans, Herts, and. also assisted in blessing the baby girl of Lyle and Janice who was given the name of Nicole from Ju-ly- Jr. Sunday accompanied by Cindy Christiansen. Closing remakrs with a patriotic theme was given by first counselor Myron Benson. The Newton Ward Fast and Testimony was held with 1st Counselor Myron Benson conducting. The Ward Choir sang the opening song. Margo Barker, who had been baptized on Friday evening, was confirmed by her father Keith Barker and was assisted by Myron Benson and Jim Mullen. Also confirmed was Kimberly Petersen, who was confirmed by Myron Benson and Jim Mullen. Put Kathy recently returned Bicentennial program A patriotic talk was given by Murray. Rigby. A vocal Musical Number was sung by Teresa Anderson, Joyce Salisbury, Cathie Petersen tsp. lemon juice Place broccoli in pan first (9 x 13). Sprinkle diced chicken over broccoli. Add sauce. Then add cheese. Add bread crumbs on top. Bake 3M0 minutes at 350 degrees. 1 w A was enjoyed in Sunday School. Conducting was President La Marr Griffiths. The Junior Sunday School children sang, conducted by Karen Goodey and accompanied n by Christie Jardine and Ravsten. Readers for the program were Veldon Goodey; Verda Heggie, and Norman Ravsten. Talks were given by David Nelson, Vul-mGark, and Bob Dahle, Patriotic songs were sung. .School. ... tip. curry 44 sung by the Los Angeles (the son of the late Raymond Hansen) prior to his call to the Argentina sha S. Jenkins witl) many of the Y.W. teachers assisting. Hot Cakes, ham, eggs and hot Chocolate were enjoyed by a large crowd of ward members and town and family visitors. Proceeds were for expenses of Youth Conference to be held in August. Sid and Edries Hansen of Newton attended the missionary testimonial in Los Angeles June 30th for their grandson Doug Hansen of Maughan. Heather Rasmussen and Wade Buxton. Songs, Book of Mormon Stories," I Love My Land, and God Bless America, were Spending a week at the home of Margaret and Aaron Barson was their daughter-in-laMrs. Aaron Jr. (Kathy) Barson and children Brett t Bridget and Jennie Lynn, Dr. Aaron Jr. and their grandparents while Eu- by Leda Sutherland, Newton School Odell Nelson in Tremonton, they also visited with his aunts and uncles Tellma and Willis Thompson and Dallas and Sybil Goodey, they also attended the wedding of Jane and Kim Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. John Corak of Midvale visited on Wednesday at the homes of Tellma and Willis Thompson and Sybil and Dallas Goodey. home was her daughter Colleen and Ronald Harvey and children Rhonda, Jill, Alan, and Hal of Blanding. They also visited with their father Arvle Buttars, who is a resident of Sunshine Terrace in Logan. An early 5th July breakfast was prepared and served by the Aaronic Priesthood .V Frosting FROZEN FRUIT SALAD 3 bananas 3 cups cream, whipped 3 1 USU (- cans mandarin oranges a: qt. can sliced peaches z. bottles maraschino cherries, sliced V 144 cups sugar 44 cup lemon jello dissolved in 1 Tbsp. water 44 cup lemon juice 13 cup salad dressing 44 cup pecans (optional) 3 cans pineapple tidbits Mix half of the sugar with fruit, other half with whipped cream. Line 3 loaf pans with foil, allowing enough to go over the top. Put fruit in pans. Set 3- 2 'V - .'i t'v- - "WJ Calendar overnight Spirit of Utah Photography Show, Library Gallery, hours 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. weekdays. Education LecJuly 13 July 1860-197- 12-1- 6 6 ture James P. Shaverj Values and the School: A Bicentennial Re1 p.m., Busiassessment, ness Building Auditorium. The public is invited. July 14 Speaker Alex Haley, Fine Arts Center Little Theatre, 8 p.m., ad- CANDIED CORN PUFFS mission is free. Combine and cook 7 minutes: butter 1 cup sugar 2 Tbsp. cold water Pour over 1 bag of corn puffs and stir. 2 squares - -- .l . , r ; i . :V . t. rf- - Old Lyric Reper- The Co- ' Savings Certificates are another way First Secu. rity helps yajif get more for your savings. rate interest for the at highest legal They earn insured bank savings. They can be compounded quarterly, so that you earn Interest on interest and principal, and your actual annual yield keeps growing up and up. Or we will pay interest to you quarterly by check or credit to your account. It's your choice. You can arrange to have your certificates auto- - maticaliy renewed at maturity at the then prevailing and advertised rates. This service assures you of ' ? V3 : continuing high return on your savings. And theyre with First Security, so you know yoiir investment is safe-insu- red to $40,000 and backed Intermountain the Areas largest financial iiv by stitution! The First Security step is always up. Savings are another way of proving it. Heres how they work: cer-tificat- Merrill Peterson ' . 4 July 17 tory Production, ntrast." V'' Celebrates 73rd Merrill Peterson observed his 73rd birthday Monday with a family dinner at home. Friends and relatives were invited for ice cream and cake during the afternoon. Mr. Peterson was heard to say, "Independence Day means more to me than son in Smithfield. All the children in this family were born at home, in Smithfield. Mr. Peterson has the following brothers and sisters, Laura P. Smith, Bountiful; Marie Peterson, deceased; Eva P. Derrick, San Francisco; Joan P. Dietz, Seattle; Faria Christmas. Merrill Leroy Peterson was born July 5, 1903, the oldest child of Laura Cordelia and Joseph William Peter It Joseph Peterson, Clearfield, and Frank Grant Peterson, deceased. Merrill attended Summit School in Smithfield and North Cache High School in Richmond. In 1926, Merrill was called to the Netherlands mission. He met his future wife in Holland. She left Europe and came to live in Utah. They were married in the Logan Temple in 1931. Their only child, a daughter, Evelyn, was born in 1937. Merrill, who is a retired farmer, resides at 119 West Center St. in Smithfield. The affective annual yield on quarterly compounded certificates. Certificates held to maturity earn more. Federal regulations require substantial penalty for early withdrawal on certificates. Let yourself grow with First Security. Resourced over $2 Billion Pint Security PM Beauty Stale Bank ol SprtngvWe PM Sacurily SWa Bank at Smfe el UtclL N.A. 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