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Show I THE OTIZCH THURSDAY, Ml. 21, 1971 JESSE EZRA PRICE Northeast Smithfield Services Held for Smithfield Man, 69 - their granddaughter and Margaret and Thercn Archi- and their sons Lyle, DougAllen and Scot were part a birthday celebration given honor of Margarets father, Douglas Gregory. Preparing for the March 17 family gathering was Ruth Gre- - Funeral services for Jesse Ezra Price, 69, of 640 South Main Street, Smithfield, were held at the Smithfield 3rd LDS Ward chapel Saturday, w ith Bishop Harry Otteson conducting. Mr. Price died March 13 at home of an apparent heart at- til his retirement. He was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, a high priest in the Smithfield Utah Stake of that church, and a member of w, Smithfield Third Ward. He served as secretary and as counselor inthewardAaronic Priesthood Mutual improvement Association, and also on the stake board of that organization. He was a member of the elders quorum presidency, secrets tary to the group, ts and a instructor. For six years he served as assistant ward clerk, and at the time of his death he was a home teacher and temple worker. Mr. Price served in the Army of the United States for three JESSE EZRA PRICE The Third Ward Choir sang by Henry Haslam, a friend of I Know That My Redeemer Mr. Price. Pallbearers were nephews of Lives, after which the invocation was offered by LaRue the deceased-Arth- ur Dent, Jr., home-teachicomRonald a La Var Dent, Jardine, Price, Clinton Price, Robert Price and panion of the deceased. A vocal trio sang I Know Howard Rigtrup. Knows. My Heavenly Father Concluding services were held They were Lorraine Lundberg, at the Smithfield Cemetery. The years, 1925 to 1928. Judy Merkley and Ludene Poul-so- n. grave was dedicated by Bishop Rulon F. Thompson, a brother-in-laOn December 1, 1931, he marMr. prices nephew Lee Allen ried Vilate Watson at Brigham of his uncle. a Mr. price is survived by his City. The union was later solem- presented eulogy widow He then of Smithfield; four sistersang Coy Manning nized at the Logan LDS Temple. s-Mary That Hath Clean Hands and a p. Dent of Lewiston, Pure Heart. She was accompa- Mrs. Preston W. (Roberta) Pond At the memorial services for nied and Bessie P. Rigtrup, both of by Elaine Jensen. Mr. Price on Saturday, the famA eulogy was given by Bishop Farmington, and Mrs. LaVell ily prayer was offered by Dr. Glen H. Oliverson, a friend. P. Outhy of Ogden. Vaughn M. Pond, a nephew of Remarks were then made by Four brothers and four sisthe deceased. ters which the Bishop Otteson, after preceded him in death. Third Ward Choir sang Abide Friends called at the Nelson Funeral Home of Smithfield on Agnes Fowler played the or- With Me. gan prelude and postiude. The benediction was offered Friday evening. high-pries- high-pries- ng w. birthdays recently were Barbara Hill, Eldon Palmer, Fern Heaps, Reid wood, janice Smith, Von glcock, Theron Archibald, Van Martin, Clinton Webb, Victor Bingham, Janel Birch, Sydnev spackman, Barbara Able, gene Hansen, Bradley Taylor, Tiffany Loll, Justin Lind, and Derrick Swaner who was one year old. This part of town also sends birthday greetings to one of 0ur Arizona Eu-Merk- ley winter-vacatione- Bustlings Alice S. Cardon ! f m:' I .1 i i in iii ." : ii II. f ii- : 1 In I ii .i'ii by Evelene Moody 'I,I' 1 ' i . 1 .i , 1 . , i ' i Their capable coach is Clair Pitcher. On Wednesday the team, the coach and their fans motored Fountain in operation all-basket- Hours 8 i.m. to North Main p.m. weekdays 12 ILIMIMr 93 8 Smithfield to 5 pjn. Sundays i 'i 'j I iijmlniL' liii'CI :l l 'I ,l .l,i l. oii.llrj In ii'(i"nii 1 ij i . I 1. 1 ir;i"l I'c-- n 1 area just to the south with direct entrance Big parking David Taylor. 1 vi, i" liii I - 1. 'i ai lew i;i- III" i ci i'l l i I'Mii:1 i" ji IT k urrk I i i,i till i . i We're now in our new building (just south of our old one) and we're getting things straightened out to serve you better The Smithfield 6th LDS Ward Explorer basketball team won the Franklin regional tournament recently. Players include Robert Con-di-e, James Pehrson, Jim Chambers, Jim Elwood, Lynn Eskel-so- n, Kevin Funk, DanLittledike, Jeff Condie, Bryan Johnson and M week in l.;;o nlti'i "i!i U "n. i I mn 1 I y K COMFUSDOM Franklin to Rexburg, where they participated in the Intermountain tournament. North and RoHelen included Fans bert Chambers, Julie and Clair Pitcher, Peggy Stewart, Lund Pehrson, and Betty and Frank Condie. The Sixth Ward team played two games, but failed to take honors, were reluctant to admit. Better luck next year, team! We all appreciate your efforts, however. And we bet it was fun, anyway. Right? ,i . 1 at I - 1 ..ii. ii .it . A ; Mi i , 1 1 . i liiii. mi. i . i r I i .i! m: ''I ;ii-- ! i i i ' . ! Wimn ,im ;i i 1 tvriil ;II' lit hi . I !.. .ill h I i.i ii! ,I I ll.irnld lick tii .iiitl ;i !r .i i married. Elsie Hubbard celebrated her birthday with a dinner at her daughters home. She is Cleone Peterson Hyde Park. Elsie and her husband Charles enjoyed the dinner, and were later scooted to the home of rs, it.'l lli.il ii.,iki" ;il i ll'.ill i ,n In.i it Explorers Win Tournament Men-la- s, other Smithfielders observing now eighty-fift- grand-bal- d Joan and Don w, denhall, for a surprise birth-o- f day party, at which other fam-i- n fly members joined in eating birthday cake, playing games and visiting, Family members of Johannes Waechtler met at their fathers home Sunday to observe his t after which they all . birthday, attended church together with Mr. and Mrs. Waechtler. delicious dinner was served to the entire Gregory family, which includes Anna and Ray Gregory and their family, the Archibalds, and Barbara Elliot and her child, all of Smithfield. Visiting from Oregon were Mary Jo and Ted Hendricks and their family. Also present were the Darrell Gregory family of Bountiful. Visiting the Judy and John family recently were Del- a brother and sister-in-labert and Julia Merkley of Orem. On Saturday the Duane Barker family helped celebrate the sev-entieth birthday anniversary of Anns father, Eugene England of Salt Lake City. Welcome home to Alice and A. L. Pond, who have just returned from their winters stay in southern California. It is good to have Harriet Noble back in Smithfield after her fortnights visit to Florida. Harriet was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Tyndall and their daughter Patty--of Loxalatchee. Harriet reports that she saw many sights around West Palm Beach. She says she also attended church with the Tyndalls. She brings greetings from all the Tyndall family, and she also mentions that Fred Tyndall is A tack. Born in Lewiston on May 25, 1904, he was the son of Jesse J. and Martha Ann Price Price. He was employed by Cantwell Brothers Lumber Company un- son-in-la- ! ,i ill - |