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Show THURSDAY, NINA W. STAYNER ren. Burial was in the City of Logan Cemetery. Wintera Stayner, 85, were conducted Monday noon in the Nelson Funeral Chapel in Logan with Bishop Paul H. Sharp officiating. She died Saturday in the Logan Hospital of causes Incident to age. Her home was- at 180 W. 2nd North, Logan. i.rni.w , children; n; two brothers and one sister, Czar S. Winters, California; N. Blaine Winters, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Wendell (Rhea) Budge, Logan; one son, and 2 sisters, Elwood and Keith winters and Helen and Florence Winters, Herbert preceded her in death. Burial was in the Fielding Cemetery. conducted for Lavinia Barnard Marble 58, Monday, in the Beaver Ward Chapel. She died Thursday in the Logan Hospital of cancer. She was born March 15, 1913, in Deweyville, to John Porter and Lavinia Orme Barnard. She married Grant Marble Nov. 24, 1936, in the Satl Lake LDS Temple. Mrs. Marble was a graduate of Bear River High School. Active in the LDS Church, she had been Primary president, member of the stake Primary presidency, YWMIA president, and Relief Society president. n) oele;. Mrs. Arta (Leona) Balls, Hyde Park; Mrs. Lee (Erma) Barfus, Brigham City, and Mrs. Willis ( Vivan) Sheen. Smithfield. Concluding services were in the Logan City Cemetery. ALTENA LARSEN hus- Altena Ericksen band, Coll ins ton; three sons and three daughters, Reese G., Riverside; J. Oleen, Bountiful; Bryan D., Collin'ston; Mrs. Lynn (Kathryn) Larsen, 104, one of Utah's oldest citizens,- died Saturday at Sunshine Terrace. She was born July 12, 1872, in Logan, a daughter of Ludvig and Trena Hansen Ericksen. On Aug. 24, 1892, she married Lorenzo Christian Larsen in the Logan LDS Temple. Mr. Larsen died 25 years ago. Mrs. Larsen lived in Logan during her early childhood and then her family moved to Newton where she lived most of the rest of her life. She was a member of the LDS Church and was active in all auxiliaries of the church, especially Relief Society. She had been an ardent Temple worker for many years and was active in the John Jenkins Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pio- Turner, Smithfield; Mrs. Lowell (Ilene) Tracy, Deweyville, and Mrs. Os 11 grandchildren; one brother and two sisters, John Jefferson Barnard, Idaho Falls; Mrs. Maurice (LaRee) Powers, Ogden, and Mrs. Raymond (Elsie) Heusser, Deweyville. Burial was in the Deweyville (Sty Cemetery. ZELLA BEUTLER Funeral services for Zella May Tarbet Beutler, 83, Tuesday in the Benson Ward Chapel with Bishop John Allen officiating. She died Sunday in the Sunshine Terrace Nursing neers. home. 22, She is survived by two sons and three daughters, Loren D. Larsen and Edward M. Larsen, both of Logan; Mrs. Vivian Godfrey, Clarkston; Mrs. Waldo (Hazel) Barker, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Melvin (Dorothy) Hunsaker, Honeyville. One daughter, 1983 in Benson to Nephi and Deborah Smith Tarbet. She married Otto Beutler Sept. 19, 1917 in the Logan LDS Temple. He died November 1960. Mrs. Beutler was an active member of the LDS Church and served in the Presidency of the Benson Ward Primary and Relief Society. She is survived by two sons and two daughters Otto Rosabell Payne, preceded her in death. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. in Gene, Pleasanton, Calif.; Calvin T., Smithfield; Mrs. Frank (Adele) Schuab and Mrs. Grant (Eleda) Marshall, both of Benson. She is also survived by her sister, Mrs. L.E. (Edna) Petersen, Salt Lake City, 13 granchild-re-n and 22 great-grandchil- d the Newton Ward Chapel by Bishop Max Christiansen. Friends called at the Nelson Funeral Home in Smith-fiel- d Monday night from 7 to 8:30 p.m. and at the Newton Chapel one hour prior to services. Interment was in the Newton Cemetery. Christmas i Reunions by Eveleae bloody June nd Robert Budge came All the children of ome Christmas Day, about 1 In number, sons, daugh-r- s, sons and daughters-ln-iand grandchildren when wy presented June and Bob trip to Germany. This is here Dr. Bob was during forld War II and where he rent to school. They then prepared dinner jr everyone. Friday evening Pearl and ;Brl Gordon enjoyed dinner t their daughters, LaRee nd Ray McMurdies home were Logan. Also present n tie McMurdie family; Kay-sGreenlee and children, lawn, Gary Lee and Robot, Ste-he- n mithfield; Marsha and and and Craig Adams LuAnn Tremonton; Irady, nd Edward Minncg and imbo, Salt Lake City and ean McMurdie and Randy w x inch pan. Combine apples, the remaining sugai ; arrange over bottom crust Crumble remaining dough over apples. Brush egg white over all. Bake in 350 degree oven for 40 minutes. Cool Drizzle with thin powdered sugar icing. Cut in bars. Makei 4 dozen bars. 9 2 TUNA CHEESE McMurdie, both living at home. Following dinner, Santa arrived with presents. Lots of pictures were taken, both movie and still. The Senior Citizen Christmas party was held at the cento Dec. 20 with about 90 enjoying a free turkey din-n- o with all the trimmings. A program followed coming non the Eighth Ward arranged by program chair- man, Lloyd Wolford. k Directa was Marilyn and she was also accompanist. The nine Laurel girls sang, played musical instruments, danced and did Sed-wic- pantomimes using the Christmas theme. The Smithfield Second Ward choir gave the program Sunday night with Christmas music, with trios, duets, solos and group sing SWISS STYLE PIE, inch pie shell cans (6)4 to 7 oz. each) flaked tuna, drained 1 cup shredded Swiss cheese 2 Tbsp. flour 3eggs 14 tsp. salt 4 tsp. dry mustard Dash cayenne 4 cup ginger ale 1 cup heavy cream Bake pie shell in moderate oven, (375 degrees) for I minutes or until lightly browned. Arrange tuna, then cheese (alternating) ending with cheese last. Sprinkle flour alternating with each layer. Bake 40 minutes, or until knife inserted in center comes out dean. 6 servings. (Can make pie and filling ahead and freeze without cream sauce; pour over cream sauce just before baking). 1 9 2 receiving several awards, and supervising recreation projects. A member of Logan 10th LDS Ward, he had served as scoutmaster, MIA president, home teacher and dance director. At the time of his death he was a member of the High Priest Quorum. Surviving are his widow of Logan; one son and three daughters, Lathan Weston McNeil and Mrs. Gerald (Alberts) Bodrero, both of Logan;. Mrs. Orthel (Shyr-leeDennison, Boise, Idaho, and Mrs. Leslie Keith (Carolyn) Weeks, Lewiston; 18 grandchildren; three brothers and three sisters, Lester McNeil, Buhl, Idaho; Arch H. McNeil, Portland, Ore.; Melvin McNeil, To- LAVINIA BARNARD Born May x 13 and the flour and the cinnamon THE CITIZEN I one of (he mat successful high' school teachers of creative writing in the coun- try." His students have consistently won prizes in writing competitions and have been published In national magazines and books. The book Short Story Writing has a wide appeal and interest fa the reading and writing public as well as for teachers and educators. Thornley taught creative classes for 30 years at Ogden high School. Thornley began his school- ing in the Cache County school system and graduated from Utah State University. His first teaching Job after graduating fromrcollge was in a school in Amalga. He has two brothers, Clark and Willard, who still reside in Smithfield, two-teapn- er Marriages 4-- ZUCCHINI TURKEY DRESSING (Full O Flavor) teaching children's sports Funeral services were (LuAnn) Rigby, Logan; all). 30-ye-ar 19 grand- Surviving are her I service including a citation, and commendation for 15 years of accident-fre- e work. For many years he was a recreation director in Logan City Parks department, ter, Mrs. Robert (June) 15 Iw (Paulie) McNeil. 63, of 775 North 3rd East were conducted Tuesday in Logan 10th Ward Chapel with Bishop Pershing W. Evans officiating. Mr. McNeil was born Sept. 5, 1913, in Logan, a son of Robert S. and Edna Carlson McNeil. He married Blanche Weston July 3, 1935, in Logan; the marriage later was solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. Educated in Logan City schools, Mr. McNeil had attended Utah State University and Weber State College. He had been a supervisor at Ogden Defense Depot, Weber College as an Elementary teacher. Mrs. Stayner had lived in Garland and Salt Lake City prior to coming to Logan. She was a member of the LDS Church, Logan 4th Ward, and had served on the stake boards of Sunday School and YWMIA, also she had been president of the northern district, Federated Womens Clubs, Surviving are one daughBudge, Smithfield; Combine 2 cups flour, )4 cup sugar, the baking powdei and salt; cut in butter or margarine until crumbs are the ize of small peas. Stir in egg yolks. Divide mixture in half Press one half over bottom of 15 x 10 x 1 Inch baking pan or i (PAii.iKi an Mrs. Stayner attended Utah Agriculture College, majoring' in Home Economics and was a graduate of 1371 A new development in Bantam Books, Inc. is the creation of a Stop, Look and Write" series of creative writing books by the Educational Services Department of Bantam. Readers in Cache Valley and Utah will be Interested to learn that a new book by Wilson R. Thornley of OgShort Story den, entitled Writing will be part of the series. Thornley is a native of Smithfield. Thornley's book, published this month, as the title page reports is a Student guide, step by step, to the writing of short stay. Here is everything the student needs to know to plan, write and revise the successful short story. It is the essential handbook of short story writing, by a remarkable teacher who has established a reputation as slightly beaten egg white 1 tllAHI - 34 Former Resident Writes Book OBITUARIES Funeral aervices for Nina DEC $4 wash, salt inside, season and butter body Prepare turkey ft 4 quarts dressing needed as 1)4 cups butter, to to 1)4 cups onion, finely chopped 1 1 1)- 4 LINDA UND 12 Born in Columbus, Ohio, Linda Lind lays claim to six additional states as her home from Oregon on the West to New Jersey on the east. At last settling in Utah (since to marrying) she has lived on one place long enough create lasting friendships, she says, and has discovered the satisfying feeling of bring of service to those in need. Linda converted to the LDS church while bring a student at die University of Wisconsin. It was there where she also met her husband, Gordon, who is a native of Northern Utah and currently a Professor of Physics and Astronomy at Utah State University. She says that she enjoys living in a mmmunity of people with high ideals and with whom one can talk freely about the gospel of Christ and work together in helping children find through correct principles. Linda's only sibling, a brother, is Kenneth Wilson of Phoenix. He found a Mormon girl in Phoenix and converted to the LDS church quite independently of Linda. Her parents, Floyd and Lillian Wilson now residing hi Ulysses, Kansas, were quite opposed to their children joining the Mormons but after four years of listening to heir daughters enthusiastic testimony and claim to Happiness (which was reinforced by Ken) joined the church themselves. Mr. Wilson is now a Branch President in of Ulysses, whereas Lindas mother is finding that being service as a District Relief Society President is a rewarding experience. Linda, only 32, has born eight children in her twelve years of married life. As busy as she can be, she still finds time to serve as a visiting teacher in Relief Society, and as chorister in the senior Primary of her ward. (She especially enjoys the opportunity to wink with youth in music). She also has little help in getting her seven living children to Sunday School and Sacrament Meeting every Sunday sfecause of Gordon's position as a counselor in the Seventh Ward bishopric, yet they are always there. Her children are: Bretton 11, Maris 8, Kimara 7, Justin 5, Cherise 4, Zachary 2, and Rixa, 5 months. (Irin, a son, died at age 4.) As a mother, Linda tries to work in time for sane of her awn interests, such as, playing the flute, drawing, painting, sewing and cooking. The following recipes are some of her favorites because of the way they go over with her family. 3 Tbsp. parsley 3 tsp. salt )4 tsp. pepper 3 tsp. poultry seasoning cup mushrooms 2 cups zucchini, shredded 1 cup sour cream 1 can cream of celery soup 1. First, brown neck and giblets (in 2 Tbsp. butter) 2. Saute mushrooms, onions, and celery (2 Tbsp. butter) 3. Simmer with lid all above meats and mushroom, onion and celery together in 1 cup slightly salted water for 30 minutes. Use broths to moisten the toasted bread cubes, add remaining butter. 4. Add meat from neck (and giblets if desired). 5. Add parsley, salt, pepper and poultry seasoning. 6. Add 1 can cream of celery soup. 7. Add 2 cups zucchini, shredded. 8. Regulate moistness. Add nun water if needed. 9. Bake in rectangular pan at 350 degrees for 30 to 35 minutes. 10. Remove from oven and add 1 cup sour cream (fold in) return to oven 3 minutes. Take out and serve. 1 as his bride Wednaday. Dec. 29, in a ceremony at the home of the bride's brother-in-laand sister, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Christensen. Preston. Idaho. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis G. Sharp of Lewiston, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Christensen of w PORK CHOPS AND SCALLOPED TOMATO ServesS 8 chops 2 to ?14 cups Fillmore, Utah, are the bridegroom's parents. A wedding dinner followed the marriage and was at the Pop 'N Pins in Preston. Tuesday afternoon quests attended a trousseau tea honoring the bride at saltines (crushed) eggs, beaten Salt and pepper to taste 1 qt. home stewed tomatoes 1 to 1)4 cups seasoned bread cubes Mi tsp. garlic powder (scant) Mi tsp. oregano (scant) Taste for seasoning. y tsp. celery salt tsp. onion (instant minced) )4 tsp. salt Vi tsp. pepper 1 tsp. sugar 1 to 2 tsp. lemon Juice 2)- 4 cups uncooked rice' 5 cups water, salted 1. Heat fry pan and press chops, dipped in egg, into cracker crumbs, covering thoroughly. Oil pan. Fry at 350 degrees until golden brown. 2. Meanwhile, prepare scalloped tomatoes by placing on simmer in heavy pan, adding first garlic, oregano, celery, and onion, salt, pepper, sugar, and lemon Juice. Add breai cubes after simmering on low heat 30 minutes. Simmer another 10 minutes. (Ibis can be served separately or "" added to chops, drain oil from chops first). If added, the tomatoes take on a delicious meat taste simmer together 10 minutes or so. 3. Serve with rice and a green vegetable. 2 ' -- the home of Mrs. Melanie Christensen in Preston. Sdnja completed graduation requirements for a degree in Special Education at Utah State University at the end of fall quarter. She graduated last spring from the Logan LDS Institute of Religion. She was a 1973 graduate of Sky View High . 2 cups all purpose flour cup sugar tsp. baking powder 4 tsp. salt 1 cup butter or margarine 2 beaten egg yolks 4 medium baking apples, pared, cored and sliced (4 cups) (or tart canned apples) Xi cup sugar Mi flour cup 1 tan. ground cinnamon )4 V4 Joan Hansen, Smithfield is Charles Godderidge gave happy ha parents are on a the Christmas message. mission to Tennessee, living Chorister was Gloria At-- in Paris. They are Hazel and kinson and accompanists Newell Udy. Their address is were Ruth Phillips at the 306 Irvine Street, Paris, Tenpiano and Elaine Godderidge nessee 38242. They expect to at the organ. be home in May. They are The chapel was cjecorated forma residents of Smith-fielwith numerous poinsettia and now live in Salt Lake (Sty. plants. The meeting was Under the Devonna Rindlisbacher,' direction of Bishop Chad Amalga, is anotha daughDowns and a large crowd of ter. friends and relatives attendDeVonna and Dale Rinded. lisbacher and family enjoyVisiting at the hone of Mr. ed Christmas at home in and Mrs. Edgar Shepherd Amalga this year and even and family of Paradise was more when they got a teleVernal Bowden of Rich- phone call from their son, mond. Elder Alan Rindlisbacher, A delightful birthday party who is on a mission to New drew Arley and Orval Cole- York City. man to Ogden last week to Louise Young and Deanna the home of their daughter Davidson, Smithfield, repreand husband, Erma and senting Mountain Fuel SupDonald Franklin. ply gave a demonstration on It was Bonnies birthday appetizing dishes at the Treand following dinner, she monton Civic League at Bear River Junta High School. opened her presents. Others present were BonMrs. June Benson and nie's friend, Bruce Barker Mrs. Benson Wheatly were and her brothers and sisters. Yvonne and George HowGuests at the home of ell, friends of the Franklins, Geage and Yvonne Howells and family of Ogden came and family, Davis, Karen, later and enjoyed dessert as Jana and Gregory, were did Robert Adams, Gail Arley and Orval Coleman, Franklins friend. Smithfield and their daughMrs. Cecil Olson, forma ter, Erma and Donald resident of Smithfield, reFranklin and family, Bonnie, ports she is living with and Gail, Ned, Diane and Gary. caring fa Mrs. Ada Rich in Also Mrs. Howells, George's mother of Bountiful. Logan at 718 N. 2 East. t. She says she enjoys ha After Dinner was wak very much and has a dinner a Christmas program took place with Jana Howell grandchild on a mission. She is remembered for her giving a story and Karen nursing of Mrs. Richard Howell played several numRoskriley in Smithfield fa bers at the piano. Group several years. Singing and visiting was Mr. and Mrs. Jed Lamb done. and family of Richmoid had The Colemans stayed overas visitors at their home, Mr. night with their daughter and Mrs. Bob Jensen and and family and enjoyed family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Christmas dinner. They visited Quinn and Mary ColeHardy and family and Sherman Jensen, all of Salt Lake man in Roy. Refreshments were served. City, also Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Pctoson of Plymouth. They all visited friends, ing- - d Yvonne and Geage Howell again. Pearl and Earl Gordon enjoyed breakfast with their daughter and Janet and Devere Adams and family, Darryl, Jana son-in-la- Dee and Douglas. Christmas morning gifts were exchanged. They then all drove to Erlene and Will Hedricks in Perry and their family, Teresa, Gordon and Kirk, and at 4 p.m. had chicken and all the trimmings. A family Christmas party was held Saturday evening at the home of Devonna and Dale Rindlisbacha fa all of ha brothers and sisters and families.' Santa Claus came and presented each of the children with a gift Dinner was served, carols sung and a social hour followed. School. Later is a bishopric the First Ward party was held Wednesday evening. Ed Hyden of the bishopric welcomed every- one. A musical program by the Junia and senia Primary was given. There was a visit from Santa Claus who gave goodies to the children. A large crowd of ward members attended. President of the Primary is Joan Hansen. Visiting at the home of ha Evelene Moody, Sunday was Eva Yoda of Ogden. President Eloise Meyer conducted the Fourth Ward Relief Society. The Social Relationa lesson was given by Norma Noble and Mary Jean Und-hargave the Motha Education lesson. A program followed. A trio with Diane Mobley, dt Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tarbet and Cannon, Smithfield; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Godfrey, Clarkston; Mr. and Mrs. Don Tarbet, Smith-fielMr. and Mrs. Wendell Tarbet, Hunt, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Dee Tarbet, Wendell, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Rick Kent and two daughters and Ilene Udy, Fielding, were dinna guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Udy in Fielding. In the Seventh Ward Relief Society, Cheryl Roper conducted. The Social Relations lesson was given by Sadie Elder and the Mothers Education lesson by Martha Hunt. The opening song was led by Linda Clark, accompanied by Ellen Nelsoi. Songs were sung and readings given fa the program. The Junia choir sang two numbers. Refreshments were served to 50 by Georgia Bingham, Debbie Peterson and Martha Hansen. d; Diane Esplin and Linda Johnson sang several numbers. President Meyer gave a Christmas story. Gifts were passed out to 55 members. The Third Ward Relief Society was conducted Wednesday with Berniece Han- sen giving the Visiting Teachers message. Fa the program a narration on the birth of Christ was given and the Relief Society choir sang along with Lorraine Lundberg directing and LuDean Pond accompanying. Narrators were Dennis Watkins and John Meikle. Bishop Harry Otteson gave the Christmas message on the true meaning of Christmas. Lunch was served by the Relief Society board. Present were 64 and the next meeting will be Jan. 5. graduate of Millard High economics. His employment is currently with Greek Gardens in Logan. When school resumes after the holidays Sonja will begin teaching in Special Education at the Bunderson Elementary School in Brigham City. The couple will reside in Logan after their honeymoon to Disneyland in South-er- n California. The next meeting will be 4 at 10 a.m. Unda the direction of the sister-in-la- 1971 School where he took an active part in FFA and basketball. He graduated last spring from USU with a degree in agricultural Jan. . Christnsn Sharp Later Christensen claimed Sonja Sharp 2-- APPLE BARS no-ha- cups celery cups dry bread cubes (own toasted bread, cubed, is better) Smithfield Sixth Ward party was held Wednesday night with Roy and Larue Neeley as chairmen unda the direction of the bishopric. Devonna Hogan planned the dinner for the whole ward Invited with about 500 attending. The Primary sang several numbers. A film was shown the children in the Aaronic Priathood room. Jim Coleman gave a read- ing. Santa came and presented each child a gift. Square dancing followed. The Eighth Ward Relief Society was conducted by President Dixie Hillyard x Wednesday. The Social Relations lesson was given by Leora Knight and the Motha Edue. cation lesson by Phyllis Du-pop- The program was a duet by Nancy Porter and Margaret Larsen, then a story by Marjone Harris. The Relief Society chorus sang two numbers. Refreshments were served to 51 by Daisy Gyllenskog and Mary Hansen. The Eifith Ward Primary with President Hannah Zu-cpresiding and Cheryl ha Marchant conducting and Ray Marchant of the bishop- ric welcomed everyone, the Primary children and the entire ward. The tradition' of other countria England, Iceland, Germany, Norway, Holland and Mexico and a travelog of Christmas in these countria was presented with gifts put unda the Christmas tree. William Bently was the narrator. The children sang between each travelog. Jackie Peterson was in charge of the treats and about 300 attended. A very special Christmas Day was enjoyed at the home of Val and Shirlene Coleman. Their son, Scott returned from serving an LDS mission in Korea in time to make it a Joyous holiday. Others enjoying the day were their daugh- ter, Julie; grandson, Brian; Steven Byrn, Smithfield; Miss Lori Yeates, Hyrum and Harold and Alta Ricks, Benson, parents of Shirlene. Sharoi and Raymond Marchant and Marcia, Paul and Terry, Smithfield visited at tiie home of Sharol's brother, Shanna and Ronald King and familv in Tremonton. All of Shards brothers and sisters in the area were present; Jan and Bruce King and family, North Logan; Jan and Bill Varga and children, Garland; Sherry and Yale King and family of Thatcher, Utah, and Wayne King who had Just returned from a Florida Mission and their parents, Marion and Lotus King, Garland. The time was spent with dinna, a program and the exchange of gifts. Julia and 'Melvin Muir, Mendon, visited Peal and Earl Gordon Thursday morning with Julia playing ha ukulele and singing Hawaiian and Christmas songs. Mrs. Muir won ha ukulele in a contest in Hawaii several years ago from Webbly Edwards. The Norman and Leola Elwood family enjoyed Christmas at home with a sister, Vickee, and husband, Gordon Chase and new baby boy. During the day, Elder Elwood, a son and brother, telephoned them Jama from England wishing them a Merry Christmas and telling them now he will be released to come home January 28, two weeks later than they exoected. ' |