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Show lMt CilUtN 1NUKSDMT, FEB. 17, 1977 the ward choir. A Saturday evening at the home of Venis and Barbara Clark in honor of their Marvell Jardine, Those enjoying the evening besides the guest of honor were Edwin Jardine and son, James, Mrs. Helen Johnson and daughter, Eve- Great Grandson Blessed Ii birthday party was held sister-in-la- Gliids l.iMisle vljrkston lyn. Mrs. Johnsons two Trecia Moeia grandchildren, Emma Mrs. Connie Thompson atand Jardine1 John all of and Johnson, Stephanie tended the blessing of her and Volmer and Cherrill Salt take City, Ralph and weekend in in the the Ogden Clark spent . great grandson Carla Clark and family Chad 48th Ward Sunday afternoon. Salt Lake City. On Saturday, Camie of Clarkston; and He was given the name of night they enjoyed a surprise Clark and daughter, Lloyd Michael Graig Bingham. He birthday party in honor of Lori of Logan; Ruth Ann is the son of Graig and Susan Ann Rhinehart at the home' Clark and friend, Chris AndBingham and the grandson of Steven and Lana Jardine and two sons, Logan; of Verl and Betty Thompson. and family, Jill. Jennifer, erson and Evan Godfrey, Kathryn Following church the family Stephanie and Jared in Mr. and Mrs. Clark and enjoyed lunch at the Verl Granger. Other guests were daughter, Jane. Thompson home. Mrs. Harold Rhinehart, Stanley Thompson was accompanied and Lana Jardine and infant to Ogden by her daughter, son, John Harold Rhinehart Leora Jardine and was Sun- of Salt Lake City. day overnight guests at the Jeffrey Braegger of ProvJardine home in Logan. idence visited on Saturday Mrs. Ardolla Griffiths. Lo- with his grandmother Mrs. gan and her daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Buttars. Gloria Erickson of Spokane, James Jardine of Salt Wash., were Tuesday guests take City spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Sylvia with his parents Edwin and Marvell Jardine. Buttars. Mrs. Marily Atkinson and Overnight guests Thursday at the home of Andrew daughter, SueAnnof Frankand Corrine Heggie were lin, Idaho, visited during the their cousins Bruce and weekend with her sister and , George and Gladys Quisle and Mrs. Mabel Gardner spent three days visiting at the homes of Brenda and Ronald Jacques and Winnie and Basil Fosbinder in Shelley, Idaho. They also visited with Neta and Ellis Gardner and Elma and John Gardner of Quincy, Wash., who were visiting with relatives and friends for a few days. Dinner and supper guests Sunday at the home of Charles and LaRaine Pearce were Paul and Rangna Clark, Clarkston, Shauna and Kent Parker and family. Providence and Bonnie and Dwight Pearce and daughter, Reagan, Brigham City. A family dinner was held recently at the home of in Calif. Gary Thompson and family. Brigham and Bessie Griffin spent the weekend in Salt take City visiting with their son Maynard and Virginia Griffin and family. Sacrament meeting Sunday evening was conducted by LeRoy Goodey. Speakers for the evening were two Raymond, Alberta, Canada. Mayme Griffin and' Sarah Heggie returned home Monday after spending the past three weeks in Tucson, Ariz., at the home of Mrs. Griffins grandson, Gary and Griffin and daughter, Ann Meg- an. They also visited in Mesa with friends from Clarkston who are spending the winter there. Joe and Grace Griffin Our Cook of the Week, Lorraine Snelgrove, has been married for 42 years to Walter Snelgrove, retired from the Utah Army Depot, and they are the parents of three daughters. Joyce is married to Lynn Cheal, Smithfield, and they have five sons; Fred is on an LDS mission to Australia; Jaline is married to Alva Smith and they have four boys and two girls and live in Paradise. Ruth Ann and Kent Ryan have two girls and one boy and live in Smithfield. Lorraine likes to sew and makes all her own clothes and does some for her grandchildren and daughters. She also likes to quilt and go fishing and camping. She enjoys cooking, likes to make casseroles, pies, rolls, etc. Her father, Lester Traveler, 85, lives in Smithfield, and hauls cattle for the auction and other people and drives his own truck. Lorraine is a Relief Society teacher in the Fourth Ward. She graduated from Noth Cache High School and is a member of the Lady Lions Club, Book LuRee Club and Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She hopes you will try her recipes. - peanut BftfrftEr 3 cups " sugar cup glucose or 1 13 cup white Karo syrup 1 cup water V cube butter tsp. salt 1 tsp. soda 1 tsp. vanilla 24 cup raw peanuts life wide shred coconut (optimal) In a heavy saucepan add sugar, syrup and water. Stir over flame until well dissolved. Wash sides down or put on a lid and steam for a minute or two. Cook until 232 degrees. Then add peanuts and cook until 290 degrees stirring constantly, and then add coconut and cook until 308 degrees. If no coconut code with peanuts until 308 degrees. Take off pan and add butter. Then salt and soda and vanilla mixed together. Pour out on a marble slab or two greased cookie sheets. Let cool and break in pieces. Stores very good in a container. This is a must for Grandma to make at Christmas time. 1 WINTER CASSEROLE 2 Tbsp. oil cup chopped onion cup chopped green pepper V4 '4 lb. ground beef Brown above ingredients in frying pan. Add: 1 large can of whole tomatoes k cup dark Karo syrup 2 tsp. salt 2 tsp. chili powder tsp. pepper of BY TIIAYA DAVIS LEMON PIE FILLING FRUIT Pollution is our enemy, in all forms air, water, land and people. What is pollution and how did it get here? Man made pollution through his needs and progress. Pollution is the contamination and deterioration of life. This country pollutes more than any other nation and ll because of our affluence continue at : even greater lengths, to meet the needs of an ever growing population. Something can be done. There are everyday steps which, if we would all use we-wi- them, couli diminish the pollution. First of all, ecology begins with you. Living and enjoy- ing an ecologically sound and balanced life means you will need to: become better informed by reading books and literature on your environment and watch programs on ecology. Become involved by using biodegradable products and products that can be recycled. Save newspapers, glass, aluminum and steel cans, use a cloth shopping bag whenever possible or reuse old paper bags. The less paper used the less trees cut and towels. cup sugar Drain juice of fruits and add enough water to make 21 cups liquid. Add pie filling. egg, 4 cup sugar, fruit 2 1 cocktail, pineapple, and 2 pkg. marshmallows. Cook until thickened. Let stand until cold or overnight in the refrigerator. Beat the cream. Add the bananas and the rest of the marshmallows and fold in whipped cream. Can add other fruits if desired. This is our favorite fruit salad. 1 RAISIN PUDDING 4 1 1 4 1 V4 Me ones. Buy unwrapped produce. Use a lunch pail, not a paper bag. Use low phosphate biodegradable clean- ing products. Dont use harmful insecticides. Work on cleaning up your area and keeping it clean. Join an ecology club or group. Use less and dont waste. Conserve water don.t let it run unnecessarily. Turn water off when brushing teeth, shaving, or washing hair. Only wash dishes once a day. Set a timer when watering your lawn and only water when absolutely necessary. Conserve electricity. Avoid electrical appliances you dont need such as electric toothbrushes and can openers. There are many others. Turn off lights cup flour cup sugar tsp. soda tsp. salt cup milk Tbsp. butter, melted tsp. vanilla tsp. nutmeg tsp. cinnamon cup raisins cup nuts Mix the ingredients together and put in a deep casserole dish. Boil the following until dissolved : 2 cups water 2 Tbsp. butter 2 cup white sugar cup brown sugar Hour this over the batter. Do not stir. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes. Serve while hot with whipped cream on top. I. children Todd, Pamela, Brian, Jenny Lyn and Amy. They also visited another son and wife Joan and Darwin Weeks and family, Mark, Darin, Jill and a new baby Lisa, all of San Diego. Darwin was sustained first councilor to the Bishop of the San Diego 11th Ward. The parents, Alice and George, then drove back to Stanley's and helped move items to Layton, Utah where they plan to fully move when they sell their home in Calif. Stanley plans on opening his own office in Ogden. He is a CPA. Alice and George are now home after being gone on and off since September. We would like you to meet the new Leon HiUyard Real Estate and the Cache Citizen Newspaper at 36 So. Main, Smithfield. She is Becky Viehweg and she is originally from Seattle, Washington but now lives in Smithfield. Her parents are Herman Seattle. Her Viehweg, mother has passed away. She has 8 brothers and sisters,. She camgjfcpm Seattle to attend USUand changed her mind. She plays the piano and loves to sing. She plans on marrying Sam Clemmons, also from Seattle, in June. Angela Hansen, daughter of Glenna and the late Terrence Hansen, Provo and granddaughter of Salome Hansen, Smithfield is spending six months in Madrid, down Spain, Paris, France and London, England. She has been a 4.0 student through high school and dont need. Cut (6-- 8 from 5-- 7 badly tuned engines and bad spark plugs. Dont leave your car engine running unnecessarily. Support and use an unleaded gasoline. Dont let the station attendant top-oyour gas results in spillage, tank thus pollution. Remember if you're not part of the solution, you're part of the pollution ! ff Dinner by tada Sutherland Newton A family dinner was held at the home of Burke and Jan Benson on Sunday afternoon after the fast and testimony meeting where their son, Marty, was confirmed after baptism on Friday evening. This special family get together was enjoyed by the Benson family, Burke. Jan, Marty and Tricha. grandparents, tarwell and Lawana Butler of Trenton, grand- mother, Bessie Benson, of Newton; Edwin and Klea Bruderer and three children, Tish, Kimberlee, and Chet, of Inkom, Idaho; and Stephanie and Dustie Stephens. This special occasion was enjoyed by all family mem-liers. The Newton Ward Sunday spiritual family presentation was presented by Wes and Karla Roundy. Very School timely and inspirational bilks were given on "How Attending Sunday School Strengthens Their Family." This was especially enjoyed by a large group of ward mcmliers and visitors. I or electrical consumption dur a.m., ing prime hours p.m.). Fight air pollution at home. Keep your car tuned 35 per cent of smog results you SALAD 1 4 Use returnable bottles or recycle your Benson Family on top. pkg. lemon pie filling 1 egg 1 tsp. lemon extract 1 can crushed pineapple 1 can fruit cocktail 1 pkg. miniature marshmallows 1 cup whipping cream 2 or 3 bananas Alice and George Weeks drove to Granda Hills, Calif., to visit their son and wife, Irene and Stanley Weeks and secretary-reception-ist-f- cloth napkins Put in a casserole dish. Sprinkle grated cheese Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Mi n. Worth Noting 2 Tbsp. cornstarch 3 cups cooked macaroni 2 and Mrs. Norman Ravsten, also High Councilmen, William Scholes and Keith Poul-seMusic was furnished by bay leaf 1 1 youths, Paula Gpdfrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Godfrey and Janene Ravsten, daughter of Mr. Bountiful visited on Saturday with Edwin and Marvel Jardine and Barbara and Venis Clark. and the less lumber and necessary paper goods will cost. Use white paper goods dyes pollute, and use paper goods sparingly. Use 1 Nancy and brother-in-la- The Newton Ward Sacrament meeting was conducted by Jay G. Rigby, first counselor. He announced the Cub Scout newspaper drive for the coming week, also the Primary Penny Drive for the medical health center and encouraged everyone to support these worthy drives and projects. Jeff Benson an- nounced the Batam basketball games for Peb. 25 and 26. Funds received from tickets are kept in wards for worthy causes. Bishop Max Christiansen presented the Duty to God award and a Primary graduation certificate to Val J. Rigby and he was also sustained to tie ordained as a Deacon in the Aaronic Priesthood. The son of David and Shirley Dennis was named and blessed by his father, the name being, Randall Kay Dennis. He was assisted by the bishopric and Vernon Summers. Those confirmed after baptism on Friday evening were Gordon I ,ee Dennis, son college, graduating from BYU this May. Her scholarship is music, religion and European history. She will join her sister, Chris Hansen, who is in Austria and they will tour Europe together. Susan and Brad Beutler and family, David, Shelley and Jon visited his parents Jeanne and Leon Beutler and brother Paul in Smithfield last week and stayed overnight By EVELENE MOODY SMITHFIELD The infant daughter of Rosemary ami Grant Parkinson was blessed and given the name of Emily by her father in the 7th Ward Fast meeting, Sunday. He was assisted by a grandfather, Grant P. Parkinson and Earl Glenn; Uncles, Tim Parkinson, John Peterson assisted by the Bishopric Duane Barker, George Jeppesen and Gordon Lind. Following meeting they all assembled at the Parkinson home where Rosemary served dinner. Also present were grandmothers Mary Ellen Glenn, Brigham and Millicent Parkinson, Wells-vill-e and a brother of Rosemarys, Darrell Glenn. Also the Parkinson's other children, Laurie, Derek, Jared, Jonathan and Emily. Grants relatives Tim and Chris Parkinson and family Denese and Shelley, Wells-villand John and Chris Peterson and son Jeremy, e, Brigham City enjoyed ner. din- Margaret and Gaylord Sorenson, Smithfield, and Venice and Arrol Smith, Amalga, drove to Soda Springs and visited Deniece and Cyril Low, friends, Monday. Beth and Ralph Sorenson had their baby son blessed and given the name of Jason Lee Sorenson by his father during the 7th Ward Fast Meeting, Sunday. He was assisted by Gaylord Sorenson and Enos Nielson, Grandfathers, and uncles Mark Nielson, Roger Douglass and Allen Sorenson also the Bishop, Duane Barker and councilors George Jeppeson and Gordon Lind. Others present were grandmothers Margaret Sorenson and Wanda Nielson and wives to the uncles, Linda Sorenson, Trisha Nielson and Marilyn Douglas. Also present were Beth's sister Elaine Coleman and Beths and Ralphs children Steven, Keith, Mike and Sandrea. Three weeks ago Beth and Ralph Sorenson and family Steven, Keith, Mike, Sandrea and Jason Lee moved from the apartments on 300 East into their home at 67 South First East Street, Smithfield. Beth thinks it's great to have lots of room. A new presidency was organized with Sharon Maughan as president, Opal Clarke as vice president, Nola Jenkins as secretary, hostesses Marvel Cooley and Leda Sutherland. gret Griffin. confirmed by Edwin Bruderer, assisted by a grandfather, tarwell Butler, and the bishopric. Darin Anderson, son of Norris and Margene Anderson was confirmed by his father and was assisted by the bishopric. The Junior Sunday School Thanks and appreciation was given to last years presidency, Nancy Griffin as president, Helen Rigby as given by Misty Griffin, Jeremy Cooley, Brandon Rase mussen, Corey Jenkins, Larsen and Terry! Benson. Ro-ann- This special and inspirational meeting was attended by a large crowd of ward members and visitors. Weekend visitors at the home of Gordon and Leda Sutherland were Cleo Knighton and her daughters, Jana Lou and Joy Lynn from Murray. They had all attended the open house of Mark and Diane Ford in Smithfield on Saturday evening. Also attending were Debra Sutherland, Van and Marsha Jenkins. The Newton Literary Club was held at the home of Nancy Griffin. Nancy conducted the meeting and introduced the guests. Minutes were read by Secretary Mar- I Julia Allen of Bothwell, also DeVerl and Nola Holiday e md family, Mark and Ja-icn- of Ogden. Cordell and Leone Thompson of Garland visited on Sunday at the home of her parents, Dale and Maurine Godfrey and with his grand- parents, vice president, Margret Griffin as secretary, as hostesses Donna Cooley and Kathyrn Rasmussen. The program arranged by LaVera Rigby was given by her daughter, Barbara Bird. She reviewed the book "Every Day a Bonus by Louise Lake which was given very specially and enjoyed emmense-l- y by everyone. Hostesses were Opal Clark and Daisy Larsen (assisted by presidency). Those that enjoyed this special afternoon were club members Nancy Griffin, Margret Griffin, Helen Rigby, Opal Clarke, Norma Christensen, Mildred Sutherland, No'la Jenkins, taVerne Rigby, Lois Jones, Eunice Cooley, Gwen Salisbury, Sharon Maughan, Leda Sutherland and guests, Barbara Bird and Francis Ravsten. Ward Relief Newton Homemaking Day was conducted by Annette Benson. The Family Health lesson on "Treatment of Shock" was given by Audrey Skahclund which was very educational and very well given. Home Beauty tips were given by and Leora Don Thompson. Kids For Kindergarten scheduled speaker on Friday, February 25. He will be Kids for Kindergarten, a project of the Summit School PTA will begin February 18 in the school Media Center followed on March tomorrow with Dr. Jay Griffin, a dentist in Smithfield. Dr. Michael Clark, doctor of children and adolescent diseases, will he the next Janet and DeVere Adams, Fielding took her parents, Pearl and Earl Gordon to a Valentines dinner at Marv's Cafe and presented them valentines and gifts Saturday evening. Janet and Kent Ward had their baby blessed and given the name of Tyler Clay Ward in Fast meeting in the 7th Ward, Sunday, by his father assisted by grandfather Ray D. Olsen, a friend, Robert Sundstrom, Janets brother, Blaine Olsen and the Bishopric. Janet served dinner at their home following meeting. Grandmothers Julia Ward and Ivean Olsen and aunts, uncles and cousins attended as did the Ward children, Braidon, Kent and Kandace and Tyler. The grandfathers also attended. The 6th Ward Pinewood Derby was held with the following winning: Bruce Bastian-- year bids; Ronny 8 Benson-- 9 Mack-Webelo- year olds; Bart s. Bruce Bastian was over all winner and will enter the district run off. Party was The Elders held for all members of the 4 by Miss Barbara LaPray, director of the Child Development tab at Utah State University. The opportunity to meet and speak with all the kindergarten teachers will be afforded all interested persons, March 11, the final week of the program. Tips on the preparation of your child will be the main topic of discussion. ers each week beginning hf David and Shirley Dennis who was confirmed by his father, assisted by the bishopric and Vernon Summers. Marty Benson, the son at Burke and Jan Benson was spiritual presentation was Godfrey. Herbert and Marilyn Hillier, son Brett. John and Elizabeth Lott and family. Blake and Elyese, all of Ogden: Kevin and Karen Hillier, Layton, Ralph and Ruth Godfrey and sons, Lex, Kirk and Callie of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Brigham Godfrey spent the weekend in Ogden at the homes of their daughters, Marilyn and TTm.i.iM.F Eliza beth and John Lott and families. Visitors at the home of Ferris and Carolyn Thompson Sunday were Marlin and from U:00a.m. to 12:00a.m. The program is scheduled to run each Friday for four weeks. The project is being offered to all four or five who will be attendyear-old- s this fall. kindergarten ing There will also be educational, classes for the moth- Weeks' Visit Reva Heggie and their grandson Todd Heggie of Brigham and Jennie Godfrey in honor of the Both birthday of Mr. Godfrey. Guests besides Mr. Godfrey were Mrs. Registration will begin at a.m. on February 18. If 10:30 there are any questions, please call 563-636- Bell, Pack 250 anu mini Place Kelly Winn, Pack 252. About 70 boys ran the races. The Council at Pinewood Derby will be coming up March 19th at the Cache Valley Mall at 10:00 a.m. Any boy that has made a car can go to race it. It is expected there will be from 600 to 700 boys competing. Ribbons were presented in the Derbys held already. Vicki and Gordon Chase and son, Brian Lyn, and Mrs. Zula Chase, Smithfield at- tended the Dayton Ward Reunion, Saturday. The Chases, Zula and Gordon are former Dayton, Idaho residents. They all enjoyed the program and dinner. In the 7th Ward Sacrament Meeting Sundly evening, High Councilman, Richard Taylor spoke and Elder Jim- my Eldwood reported on his mission to Manchester, England. Kelly Winn, son of Lila and Ray Winn played two organ solos "Come Follow Me and Nearer My God To Thee. 6th Ward Friday evening under the direction of Steve Benson, chairman of services and projects commit- - , . . Eulalia Humphreys was tee with Brent Barchi as honored, with an open house., finance committee. for her 86th birthday SaturTwo hundred to three day by her family, a son hundred people were (reClaine Humphreys Layton sent. A film at a Walt Disney and a daughter Mrs. Claude movie Sammie the Seal (Donna) Hawkins, Magna. was showed. There are 4 granddaughters and 18 Popcorn and rootbeer was -- n. sold. The District Pinewood Derby which includes Smith-fiel- d and Richmond Stakes held their derby at the Smithfield Stake House at 2 p.m. Saturday. There were 17 packs of 3 to 6 boys each. Kathy Erickson was the chairman. Winners were, for 8 year olds Wolf Cub Scouts, First, Ronald Winn-8t- h Ward, Pack 268, Second, Todd Pitcher, Pack 253; Third Robbie Roe, Pack 252, 7th Ward; 9 year olds Bear Cub Scouts, First Curtis Andrew, Pack 262, Richmond; Second, Mike Benson, Pack 264, Newton and 3rd Joel Lundberg, Pack 254. Webelos-1- 0 year old-Cu- b GarriScouts son, Pack 268; Second John First-Jimm- Vicky Jenkins. Homemaking day work activities were under the direction of Verla Summers, Homemaking day work director. Mini classes were held with a demonstration on making quilt blocks by Joyce Payne, on cleaning sewing machines by Annette Benson, first aid classes and making kits were instructed by Audrey Skabelund and Von Sparks. These classes were attended by a large group of ward ladies. A delicious luncheon was prepared and served by Margret Griffin, Nancy Griffin, Ruth Griffin, Sue Griffin, Edrius Hansen and Marilyn Hansen. Newton Ward Sacrament meeting was conducted by Bishop Max Christiansen. He read the membership for Elaine Buxton and her three sons. Ricky Brazell was sustained as Service and Activity leader in the APMIA. The special yough speaker was Lynn Smith who spoke on "Prayer and Smithfield Stake High Councilman, Erriel Eppich who spoke on ERA and the "Importance, of Family Life," The special musical selection was a vocal duet by Andrea and Brad Benson accompanied by Cindy Christiansen. The closing song was by the ward choir with 20 members participating. The Cub Scout news from Newton is (he Pinewood Derby which was recently I, The room and tables were beautifully decorated with fresh and artificial flowers. Corsages were worn. Mrs. Humphreys was born Feb. 13 1897, in Hyrum to Peter C. and Sophia Sorenson Peterson. Among the 100 attending were Mrs. Humphrey's sister and brother Pearl and Earl Gordon, Smithfield and the following members of their family, Loree McMurdie, Logan and daughter Kaylene Greenlee, Janet and Smithfield; Devere Adams, Fielding and Erlene Hedrick and sons Kirk and Gordon of Perry. Refreshments of homemade cookies and a drink were served. in-la- held and attended by many ward members as well as our great Cub Scouts from Pack 264. Those participating in the Derby were: Wade Buxton, Craig Rigby, David Larsen, Marty Benson, Troy Jenkins, Craig Benson, Jeff Jenkins, Garold Bennally, Eric Larsen, Mike Benson, Grant Herzog, Bryan Benson, John Jenkins and Brian Jenkins. Awards for "best looking car" were Craig Rigby-yr. division, Troy Jenkins - 9 yr. division and John Jenkins 10 yr. divison. Beautiful trophies made by Ned Phelps were awarded to Wade Buxton, 1st place, David Larsen, 2nd place, Craig Rigby, 3rd place in 8 8 -- division. Mike Benson, 1st place, Troy Jenkins, 2nd place, Craig Benson, 3rd place, 9 yr.-ol- d division and Bryan Benson, 1st place, Brian Jenkins, 2nd place, John Jenkins, 3rd place in 10 division. Boys repreyr.-ol- d yr.-ol- d senting Pack 264 at the District Pinewood Derby held Feb. 12 at the Smithfield Stake house were: Wade Buxton, David Larsen, 8 yr. Mike Bensen, Troy Jenkins, 9 yr. and Bryan Benson, Brian Jenkins, 10 yr. They all did very well with Mike Benson winning 2nd place in the 9 year-ol- d division. We want to congratulate our Ixiys and their lcadirs for making the Pinewood Derby d real success in Newton. I. |