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Show x4&ttteWeek (serves LASAGNA quart tomatoes 1 can tomato paste 1 T. chopped parsley 1 tsp. salt 4 tsp. pepper 4 cup bread or cracker crumbs illnpss. He was Iwrn April 27. 1886 in Richmond, a son of Lars John and Emily Quamstrom Johnson. He marripd Ruby Peterson in the Logan LDS Lasagna noodles 2 pkgs slices Mozzarella or Monterey Jack cheese 1 lb. cottage cheese. Saute olive oil, garlic, onion and ground beef. Add and simmer 15 min. Tomatoes, tomato paste, parsley salt and pepper. Slowly add 4 cup bread or cracker crumbs. Stirring constantly. Cook lasagna noodles in 6 qt. boiling water (salted). Cook about 15 min. Drain and wash in cold water. Arrange in layer in casserole. Little sauce in bottom half of lasagna noodles, fcpkg mozzarella 4 the cottage cheese more sauce remainder of noodles pkg of Mozzarello remainder cottage cheese Top with sauce, bake at 325 degrees for 30 min. June been an active Temple worker. He was a High Priest in the Richmond South Ward at the time of his death. Surviving are his widow of Richmond and six sons, Harmon E. and Franklin R. Johnson, both of Salt Lake City; Sidney J. Johnson, Provo; Marlin G. Johnson, Idaho Falls: Richard E. Johnson. Wellsville, and C. 2 MAXINE HOBBS AND MARK WADDOUPS Mi 0 2 eggs 3 cups whole wheat flour, sifted Stir in 3 or 4 more cups flour, whole wheat Cover and let stand 10 min. Knead well for 10 minutes. Place in container large enough to double in bulk, which has been oiled. Oil top and cover and place in refigerator overnight. Remove from refrigerator and punch down. Let stand for 10 minutes. Knead for 2 minutes. Form into 2 loaves, place in large round fruit cans or bread pans that have been well greased. Let raise in warm place until double in bulk. Bake at 425 degrees oven for 10 min., reduce to 350 degrees for minutes until golden brown. NOTE - don't add flour after it raises, use oil for handling. 30-4- 0 Easter Programs Given Susan and Douglas Clark, 3rd East, Smithfield, welcomed a girl April 5 at the Logan Hospital. She is their first child and weighed seven pounds six ounces and was 204 inches long. Grandparents include Car- ol and Vera Clark, Smith-fiel- d and Mary and Boyd Maughan, Vandenburg Air Force Base, California. Great grandparents are Violet Miller, Ogden, Ohea Lower and Geneva Maueh-aWellsville. She is to be named Angela Joy Clark. Their first baby, a son, arrived April 5 at the Logan Hospital for Shelly and Owen Thornley, 145 So. Main, Smithfield. He weighed six pounds 11 ' n, Easter program I That My Redeemer Lives was presented in Sunday School Sunday morn- ing. Pres. DeeMar Griffiths conducting. The following members took part. Beth Godfrey as narrator, Scriptures by Chee Smith, Poem One Morning Each Year by Melba Thompson, Solo by LaNeita Godfrey Jesus Has Risen, Talks on the Resurrection and the Atonement by Norman Ravsten, Pearl Clark, Kendon Godfrey, David Nelson and Leo Waters. Sacrament meeting Sunday evening was conducted by Bishop Udell Godfrey. Youth speakers were Joy Jardine and Rebecca Griffin. High Councilmen speaking were Bishop Robert Budge and Cleon Chambers. The ward High Priests and their partners enjoyed a party Friday evening in the cultural hall. Jess Godfrey conducted. Two vocal duets To a Child" and Sweetest Story Ever Told were sung by Leo and Wanda Waters. A film The Lost Manuscript was shown followed by a talk by Pres. John L. Heggie. Refreshments were served to 62 present. James Jardine, who is attending college in Salt Lake City, spent the weekend visiting with his parents Edwin and Marvel Jardine. Ruth Ann Clark of Logan spent the weekend with her parents Venis and Barbara Clark and Jane. Ann Archibald, a teacher in Bonneville, Idaho, School District spent her Easter vacation visiting with her parents lfilhrd and Hattie Archibald. Mrs. Gayle Timki and sons, Nathan and Emery of Quincy, Washington, spent two days visiting with her I grandmother, Mrs. Mabel Gardner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Loosle. Lonnie and Diane Godfrey and family, Riverdale, and John E. and Rosemary Godfrey and family, Salt Lake City, visited over the weekend with their parents, Nathan and Flo Godfrey. Candace, Cassandra and Gerri Ellen, daughters of Gerald and Leneia Rogowski of Hyrum are staying for an indefinite time with their aunt, Afton Ravsten. Afton Ravsten and her nieces enjoyed Easter Sunday at the home of Mrs. Jean Ravsten in Pocatello, Idaho. ' They also attended church in Pocatello 20th Ward with Mrs. Ravsten to hear her son Chris Ravsten report his mission in the Oakland California mission. Chris is the son of the late Vernon Ravsten. i Shirlene Clark and Melba Thompson attended a farewell testimonial in the Hyrum 3rd Ward honoring Elder Ted Miller who has been called to serve in the mission. He is the son of Mrs. Emma Miller. Following church they visited at the Miller home. Mr. and Mrs. George Loosle and Mrs. Mabel Gardner visited in Ammon, Idaho, Saturday at the home of Ronald and Brenda Jacques and family and on Sunday they attended church in Moreland 1st Ward when their grandson Darrell K. Loosle Jr. was ordained a priest in the Aaronic Priest- -' hood and afterwards were dinners guests at the Loosel home. Iori Atkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Atkinson and Tamara LpMnnt, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Paul IiMonl were involved in a mini hike and 4 ton tmck Ten-nesse- ss I Esther Christensen, both of Richmond, and Elvera Christensen, Brigham City. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Richmond Stake Center where friends may call one al. Funeral services were held Saturday in the Hunter West Stake Center. Interment was in the Valley View Memorial Park. and Mrs. Rex G. Plowman to California. They visited in Riverside with their son and daughter-in-laBoyd and Eldene Plowman, and their children, Terri, Mike, Bobby and Kristen. On Monday Eldene and her children arrived in Cache Valley to spend a week with the Plowmans and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dahle, in Logan. Mrs. Grant (Carol) Hanson and her children, Robert and Brad, came from Sandy, Utah, to visit Carol's parents, Barbara and Rex Plowman, for a few days. They have now returned hmne. A baby boy arrived on April for Kenneth and parents are Eld and Jerrie Williams of Sandy; Virginia Nosack, Salt Lake City and Joe Nosack, Midvale. Eleanor Winberg of Midvale is a great-grandmoth- Bob and Elaine Barton and their children, Kristin, Bret and Travis, came to Lewiston to visit Sunday and Monday. They visited with Elaines sisters and their week in California. They visited with David's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Grover, and with Candy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Struwe, all nf Simanville, Calif. 6 Tammy Nosack. He will be named Brandon. His grand- families, Diane and Claire Jorgensen and Donna and . Rod Dahle. The Bartons live on a ranch out of Twin Falls, Idaho. The Cache Citizen Tom Murphy, Managing Editor Published every Thursday Smithfield, Utah 84335 Telephone Second Gass Postage paid at Smithfield, Utah 84335 Subscription Rptes: 563-59- $5.00 per year per year outside Cache Valley $6.00 At SER50N N. STATE SUPPUrJpiESlOt.. YOUR RADIO SHACK DEALER IDAHO ten sews nm EXPIBSi msmoKAY abb Smithfield Livestock Auction Logan Hospital by ambulance, both receiving serious injuries consisting of broken bones, skull fracture, cuts and bruises. Driver of the truck was Keith Thompson of Logan. Paul and Rangna Clark, Charles and LaRaine Pearce and Shauna Parker and family of Providence enjoyed Saturday by taking a short trip to Twin Lakes, Idaho, and spending the day together. Mrs. Lloyd Benton of Idaho Falls at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Gancheff in Trenton. Change 162 Bonnie and John Godfrey, East, Smithfield, 48 No. 2nd accident Sunday evening. The girls were taken to the Bonnie Pearce and daughter Reagan of Brigham City, called at the home of Charles and LaRaine Pearce Sunday evening as she was returning to her home after visiting with her parents, Mr. and Watch For The m mas He weighed seven pounds 154 ounces and was 204 inches long. Grandparents are Mary and Frank Garva, Smith-fiel- by Gladys Loosle An Know n; ounces and was 204 inches long. Grandparents, Ruby and 111 So. Yeast mixture 35 welcomed a son April 6 at the Logan Hospital. He weighed seven pounds Glen Thornley, SmithfieId'two ounces and was 204 and Maxine Karren, Lbgan " inches long, He has brothers, Troy, 6 and Gordon Karren, North and Shane, 4. Logan. Great grandparents NorGrandparents are Lucille ma and Alton Hillvard, and J.D. Eskelson, Cove and Inez and J. Harold Godfrey, Smithfield and Mrs. Lor- Clarkston. raine Karren, Lewiston. Great grandmothers, SylHe is to be named Justin via Goodey, Clarkston and Owen Thornley. Violet Rees, Logan. He will be named Terry Mary Ann and Roberto Vasquez, 407 W. 4th North, Jay Godfrey. Smithfield, are happy with a son bora at the Logan Hospit- Births ? Pasco, grandchildren and 39 a brother and two sisters, Mont Johnson and Mrs. ; Utah State University for two years mpjoring in business and elementary education. She is presently employed at the Farm Bureau in Preston. Dorothy Rumsey, Salt Lake City, and ElRoy Waddoups, Preston, are parents of the future bridegroom. He is a graduate of Sky View High School and was active in sports. He is presently employed at Presto Products in Lewiston. After their honeymoon the couple will make their home in Lewiston. WHOLE WHEAT BREAD Dissolve yeast in warm water and sugar ' (Ida Mae) Romm, Wash. Friday, April 15, 1977, is the date chosen by Maxine Hobbs and Mark Waddoups for their wedding and reception. Friends and relatives are invited to greet the honored couple from 7:30 to 9:30 in the evening at the Preston First-Fift- h Ward cultural hall. are Mr. and Parents of the bride-to-b- e Mrs. Roland W. Hobbs of Preston. Miss Hobbs is a graduate of West Side High School and LDS Seminary where she was an honor student and participated in sports, band and Pep Club. She attended 19-2- J Edward Johnson, Nibley; one daughter, Mrs. William A combination pleasure and business trip took Mr. Marriages Melt together: 10 small Hershey almond bars 0 marshmallows 4 cup milk Let cool and fold in 4 pint whipping cream whipped. Pour into baked pie shell. Top with shipped cream. - 10, 1914. full-tim- Sift dry ingredients together 14 cups flour 1 cup sugar 1 tsp soda 1 tsp baking powder 4 tsp. salt Then combine 1 cup milk 4 cup oil 1 tsp. vanilla 4 cup walnuts Combine wet and dry ingredients and bake about 30 minutes in 350 degree oven. This is the man of the houses 's favorite not just to eat but to make. HERSHEY BAR PIE yeast cakes cup warm water 1 T. sugar Cream together cup shortening or margarine 4 cup sugar, honey or molasses Beat in, in order listed 1 cup boiling water " 1 cup cold water 1 T. salt Temple He was employed by Sego Milk Company from 1905 to 1955. He served a e mission to Sweden and had DUMP CAKE KATHLEEN CARTER, RICHMOND Our Cook of the week is a native of Smithfield. Kathleen Carter was born in Smithfield to Jennie and Preston West. Her mother still lives in the family home. Kathleen graduated from North Cache High School and was employed at the drug store ice cream parlor in Smithfield. She married Norman C. Carter of Payson who is an organ and piano salesman. Their family include Norman Brent and Judi Hansen Carter, they have sms Norman Brent and Brandon Rex, and live in Santa Clara, Calif.; Vicki and Glenn Hansen and they live in San Jose, Calif. ; Debbie Ann, who is in California going to a dog grooming school; Kaylene, employed at Pepperidge Farms; Susan and Lisa, attending school. They lived in California 23 years, moving to Richmond 4 years ago. Kathleen has lots of hobbies as making dolls and dressing them; also makes monkeys, collects owls, sews, likes craft work, raises a big garden each summer and is now in the process of remodeling her home. She sings with the Richmond City chorus. She goes to night school to learn upholstering, sewing and woodwork at Sky View High School. She is a practical nurse and cares for Mrs. Oscar Anderson. She and her family loves pets and they have dogs, cats, a goat, a horse, sheep, and a rabbit She hopes you enjoy her four recipes. The Jerry Belnap family and a half hours prior to has been entertaining service time. Burial will be guests the busy two weeks. past in Richmond Cemetery. Mary Kay's parents, Margaret and Wayne Taylor of Douglas T. Orchard, 44, of Bakersfield, Calif., came to 6322 West 3785 South, died Salt Lake City to attend LDS April 6, 1977. He was born General Conference then June 17, 1932 at Lewiston, spent four days at the Belnap Utah, a son of Douglas G. home. They left on Thursday and Bernice Tucker Orto return to California. chard. He married Evelyn Arriving on Saturday for a Nixon in the Salt Lake LDS five day stay were Jerrys Temple, Dec. 19, 1958. He relatives. His father and was a veteran of the Korean stepmother, Mac and Fern War, a graduate of Box Belnap, and a sister, Edith Elder High School, a graduBelnap, all of McMinnville, ate of the University of Utah Ore. ; a brother, Carl Belnap, School of Pharmacy in 1959. and Carl's fiancee, Diane He purchased the Cypres Johnson, McMinnville, and a Drug Store in Magna in 1961. grandmother, Avis Belnap, He served an LDS mission to Vale, Ore. They all attended Norway, was a member of the wedding of Carl and the bishopric in the Hunter Diane on Tuesday in the Salt Sixth Ward and was in the Lake LDS Temple. Hunter Stake presidency at Jerry and Mary Kay Belthe time of death. nap hosted a wedding dinner Survivors are his wife. at their hone on Wednesday Hunter; five children: Lori, evening honoring the newlySteven, Ann, Michelle and weds. Additional guests for Russell, all of Hunter; parthe dinner were Jerrys sisSharents, Brigham City, Utah; ter and brother-in-labrother, Brent, St. George; on and Ronald Piersante, of sister, Mrs. Bill (Denice) Ogden, and their children, Witt, Brigham City. Mr. Jeff, Kelly and Collette. Orchard was a grandson of David and Candy Grover the late Mr. and Mrs. Bert and their boys, Dennis and Orchard of Lewiston. Ricky, enjoyed a visit last Ernest John Johnson. 90, died Sunday in a Logan huspital following a short 1 ( Belnaps Entertain Guests by Larre Bodily OBITUARIES 12) 4 cup olive oil 1 clove garlic minced 1 small onion chopped 1 lb. ground beef BIT CUUBBQ8 LAUNDRY OPEN SMITHFIELD, UTAH April 8, 1977 Top dairy cow $610; Good to choice dairy cows and $475 to 550; Smaller common dairy cows $350 to $450;, High yielding heifer-ette- s $30 to $31; Utility and commercial cows $26 to $29.50; Canner and Cutter cows t30 to $35; Little Bulls $28 to $33; Killer Bulls $30 to heifers 7 DAYS A WEEK 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. 5RY CLEANERS OPEN DAILY EXCEPT WED. SUNDAYS 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. $35. . Hereford stock steer calves $36 to $42.25; Yealing Feeder steers - choice quality 550 to 700 lbs. $34 to $38; Choice Feeder steers over' 700 lbs. $34 to $37.50; Here- ford stock heifer calves $32 to $35; Yearling heifers $28 to $33; Holstein steers 300 to 500 lbs. $29 to $32; Holstein steers 550 to 800 lbs. $27 to $29.25; Over 800 lbs. $29 to $31.50; Choice fed steers $37; Choice fed heifers $33; Fed holstein steers $31 to $33; Holstein heifers 300 to 500 lbs. $135 to $225; Holstein heifers 500 to 900 lbs. $27 to $36.50. Lambs $4(1.23; no hogs; New born bull calves $17.50 to $35 per head. Market: Cows steady; good active market; all kill-cows strong. T TELLY LARGE LOAD washers and dryers will accomodate the largest of loads in a matter of minutes. As you wait, stroll down to Foley's Buy and Bye two blocks south for a large assortment of food and sundry items. SETTLE DOWN and relax in the circa railroad benches and read beneath antique lighting fixtures while waiting for your clothes. Check out the benches for initials that were possibly carved by your grandparents as they were waiting for a train to come by. THE ONLY LAUNDROAAAT Union-Pacifi- IN NORTHERN 1900's CACHE VALLEY bob t imi m w. KMS My television a porthole to imagination; the sole supplier of my early evening entertainment; the despicable perpetrator of all my wqrldly ini,iiifiirmaliim. RKHH6BB, BY MMS llowiini.!inpi Skv View High Class ol i i IT TII nmillCTKK BY DROP OFF YOUR dry cleaning when you come to do your laundry too and let us c take care of it for you. The train station turned Laundromat Dry Cleaners stands by. as it had for many generations, to cater to your needs. Kill! ITS 14S 111 II |