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Show Utah Pi'ess Ansoaiation ns7 P.O.Box Sait LaJra City, Utah .84110 Serving Smithfield, Lewiston, Richmond and Other North Cache Communities VOL. XII, NO. 15, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1976, SMITHFIELD, UTAH, 84335 National Library Week Sky View Presents Oral History Workshop sen. Media Coordinator. Two sections will tun concurrently, beginning at 8:50 The Sky View High School Oral History Workshop will be held Friday, April 9. It will be conducted by the Utah Historical Society and Kellogg Community History a.m. Friday. Hours: 1, 2, and 4. Each section will be Mr. Mar- jowe Adkins, Miss Joanne Barnes, Mrs. Pat Clark. sections. Section B will be met in Mwia Center ; see. A - Mrs. White s room. wT;. Pancake Supper Arrangements have been mflde by Mrs. Vera Christen-bot- h sen. Media Coordinator; also Chairman, Bicentennial ", NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK WANTED! Tonight LOCAL HISTORIES Come and get it! All you ran eat! says the Sinitlifield I.ions in lieu of their pancake supper set for tonight, Thursday, April 8 in the I.ions l.odge from 6 to 8:M p.m. .... In charge of the flapjack eirat is the pancake com- : The Sky View High Library is celebrating National Library Week with the -CPhoto Local Histories. itizen theme,-"Wanted- i Cache Explorers Return mittee: Walter Snelgrove, Marlin Gittins, Marlin and Dean Fowler. at ...4prn to the public for adults and 1 1.00 for Kos-kell- ey From National Congress ihi year. children, pancakes, ham, Students, in this valley, are surrounded by living wisdom in the form of grandparents and older aunts and uncles," said Vera Christen eggs, hash browns and various drinks will he served. Money made at the dinner will go to civic projects. Council Explorer Advisor Ken Porter of Whitney returned recently from the Sets Conference 10. at 7:3u p.m. for all leaders both priesthood Aaronic and Melchezedek. Also invited are all parents and married couples as the theme of the conference will be family relationships. The general session of the conference will begin Sunday at 10 a.m. with the Stake Sunday School organi- Stake according to Stake President Rex Plowman. . The stake presidency will give the assigned talk as their will be no featured visitor speaker. and historical sites, then traveled to Washington where they r' attended the he seven included Jed Beckstead, David Tanner and Ken C. Porter of Whit- ' ,J ' They toured New York City, visiting many tourist National Explorer Congress held in Washington, D.C. t The Richmond, Utah' Stake will hold their quarterly conference Sunday, April 11 in the Richmond, Utah group was Berkley Geddes of N.J., a cousin of the Banida boys. Seven Cache Valley Explorers including five from the Preston area along with Richmond Stake A jacie White, Reminder: Sponsored by the Sky View Media Center and Bicentennial Committee the workshop will involve students and teachers of American History and Creative Writing. Dr. Jay Hammond,' Coordinator of Preservation and Collection of Histories of the Utah Historical Society and Craig Fuller, Field Coordinator for Kellogg Community History Project will help with the orientation. Dr. Hammond and Mr. Fuller act as a team who are giving their skill and time in teaching patrons the effective' way of collection and writing history. The workshop will provide a way for each and every student to be active individually in this bicentennial Mrs. Hon Brooking shows the flax spinning wheel that spins linen yarn while she sits on her Citizen Photo sofa, built in 1830 in Maine during the Empire Period. . Teachers involved are: Mrg ' Project. i 3, 20 minutes in length, so each student may participate in 1 Congress. The youth attended educational training sessions, participated ini elections, met Idaho Congressman. George Hansen and attended ney; Steve Cattani and Darrell Geddes of Banida, Paul Clark of Smithfield and Rick Collins of Hyrum. Also going with their sessions of the House and Senate. They were part of over 2,000 youth and 300 leaders from throughout the country. They visited many historical sites in the Washington area and such dignitaries as Gen. Doolittle spoke to them. They also participated in elections. Ditx Davies ut Lie Northeast Region was elected president. Sen. Birch Bighe conducted the elec. tions. Berkeley Geddes took third place in the national target shooting event. Biack And White Days zation arranging for all priesthood meeting children Sunday School age. will be held Saturday, April Committee Lists i Agenda The Marlry statues arc now almost extinct as they are not manufactured Marley horses have quite a history dating back almost 200 years. The 61st Annual Black and White Days Regional Show will take place on May 20, 21 and 22. Chairman for the event is LaMar Spackman, Norman T. Erekson, vice chair- anymore. The Citizen Photo land. Don Humphreys; Second Vice President. A. J. Mendenhall, Richard Han- sen; Secretary, Jeff Cox, S. M. Webb; Treasurer, L. G. Cartwright; Lion Tamer, F'red Amundsen, Curtis Meeting Set Webb, direc- tors; Lynn S. Christensen, secretary; S. Milton Webb, treasurer; Glen E. Book, senior show judge; Less Ferreira. Val Warnick, junior department judges; and Jack Stoddard, and lie Russell as horse show judges. man; James T. Murray, Elvin J. Dennis. Wm. R. Antiques: More Than Beginning the festivities will be the Park School program slated for. Wednesday evening, May 19. On Thursday, May 20, the junior department show will take place. On Thursday, May 20, the Little Buckaroo Rodeo will shoot out from the starting gates' at 8 p.m. The Heritage Cattle Sale will begin at 7 p.m. on Friday, May 21. The cattle will give way to the horse show on Saturday, May 22. Also on May 22, the dairy food show will take place. The public is invited to attend the big show on all designated days for the concessions on the grounds Wednesday to Saturday. The animals shown by members in the FFA and Clubs will be shown in separate rings. All exhibitors must be bona fide members of these organizations and have the approval of Mr. Mark and Mr. WinBingham (4-ston Larsen (FFA). Harris, Champ Richmond Lions 4-- Something To Admire I have nothing but genuine antiques in our home," says Eileen Bracking, of Smithfield. "We have no reproductions, just the real thing." Mr. and Mrs. Ilim Bracking. both collectors of the "real thing" have in their possession a couch made in Maine in approximately 1820 du-.- g Ihe Empire Period. trackings purchased tne couch from a friend who had had it in her family since that lime. The piece ol furniture sports the original wood with velvet reuphol-sterAlong with the couch they have an antique hull tree produced in F.nglund. Two pieces of sculpture the ItriH'kings will not part with, although the others can he Uiughl. are Marley Horses. IJuilcuu inleresliog pure of history goes with how the Murleys caule lo lie." says In the town of Eileen ... 200 Marley, approximately years ago the people wanted strong, but beautiful horses. In order to do this, they crossed the Flemish work horse with an Arabian. ' ' The offspring gave the people the good sized horse like the Flemish, but it had the Arabian beauty. The town became famous because of the breed of horses and an artist was commissioned to do a statue of the horses for the town square. The statue became as famous as the town and reproductions were made from a substance known as spelter. The reproductions Ismst a dark black exterior, but hollow interior. TJie Marleys are no longer produced. Kdccu is proud of her flax spinning wheel that spins linen yarn compared to Ihe ordinary spinning wheel that i illUliVh J . M M Also up for Mill Nominate Officers UUl sale is their matching Victorian Mr. and Mrs. chairs made of pale pink velvet and original finished wood. An antique hand painted lamp graces an end table. Also. Mrs. Brock- -' ing's talent for restoring comes to light in the form of two cut crystal lamps that, ' due to breakage, the stems had to be removed leaving the cut crystal bases for the lamps. In pfc'V - -- 4 order to qualify as an . The (truckings make one are more like memliers of the family than just something to sit on or admire. Campbell; Tail Twister, Dr. Fldward Merrill, F'loyd S. White; 2 Yr. Director, Joe Atkinson, Delbert Egan; 1 Yr. Director, Charles Little, Richard G. Ragley. F'lection of officers will be at the meeting on April 14. This will also be a ladies night with a good program. Annual spring work night is scheduled for April 28. The blaster egg hunt is set for the city (Kirk on April 17, sponsored hv Richmond City and Lions Club, directed by Youth Committee, Jeff Cox, Chairman. Jim Hicks y. antique the piece must be 100 years old. An authentic antique serves two purposes. As well as being lovely to look at, the history behind an antique gives way to an conversation interesting piece. feel that antiques The Richmond Lions held their regular meeting in the Community Building on Wednesday March 24. President James Hicks conducted. About 20 members were in attendance to enjoy the luncheon and program. Speaker for the occasion was Mayor Richard G. Bag-leHe told of the progress of the Cities Culinary water project, answered questions on city affairs and problems. Some ideas on growth and development were discussed. Nominations for next years officers wen presented to the group by Ihe committee: Lions Glen Nani Allen, Del Tripp. Nominees an: President, Norman FI. Stockton; F'irst Vice President, Reed Wood i All-re- An antique hall tree produced in England the entry way. graces Citizen Photo I 4-- H April 14, at 8:00 p.m. there will be a meeting at Lewiston Elementary School for all interested citizens. Your Chance Theme To Live. Guest speaker is Dr. Tagg Hand rup, specialist in emergency preparedness from Salt Lake City. lie will demonstrate a 48 hour survival kif-D- oor prizes donated by local businessmen. Sponsored by Lewiston Lewiston Elementary ITA i , |