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Show t I CACHE CITIZEN, THURSDAY MARCH 29, 1973 Obituaries Smithfield Fourth Ward Spring Happenings J. Ilaiyey Pitcher Jay Hill from BYU is visiting at the home of his parents Mr. by Winifred Ziegler Services were held March 20 for Smithfield native and Cor- nish resident John Harvey Pitcher in the Cornish LDS Ward Chapel. Mr. Pitcher, 76. passed away March 16 in Logan Hospital following a prolonged illness. Hishop Asael Buttars conducted the 1:00 p.m. service. The family prayer was given by John Dyer Pitcher and the invocation by Melvin Pitcher. The obituary was given by Rex Pitcher. Music for the service was provided by the ward choir which sang "Oh My Father", - and "Sometimes We'll Understand", by Marcell Pitcher who sang "Perfect Day" and by Mr. and Mrs. Iloyce Pitcher who sang "In the Garden". Myrl Kendell played the organ prelude and postlude. In addition to Bishop Buttars, speakers were Mr. Pitcher's brother Cyril and Merlin Whittle. Bishop Valden Pitcher and Pitcher, also brothers to Mr. Pitcher gave the dedication of the grave and the benediction. Burial was in Smithfield Cemebery. Graveside military honors were accorded by the DcCon Lewiston American Legion Post. Casket bearers were Glen J. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Geary are Thornley, Marvin Pitcher, Bart the proud grandparent of an 71b Pitcher. Dyer Pitcher, bom to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pitcher and Kenneth baby boy Larry Nelson of Logan. Mrs. 16 Ledingham recently visited of Ogden; with relatives in Salt Lake City. 21 great grandchildren and The fourth ward Elders and grandchildren. their partners enjoyed a social F riday evening at the cultural The following brothers and hall. A delicious beef dinner sisters also survive: Cyril the direction Pitcher of Logan, Mrs. Golden was served under of Gaylord Fowler. Tables were (Phoebe) Boman. Mrs. Lewis decorated with early spring (Vaudice) Boman and Melvin flowers. A program by Jay Pitcher, all of Lewiston; DeCon Lower and company concluded Pitcher and Valden Pitcher of Post Cornish, Mrs. Mozel Boman of Los Angeles, Mrs. Bertha Greaves of Cleveland, Ohio and Mrs. Frank (Bessie) Last of Bountiful. Citnen Marjorie Byers Second class postage paid at Smithfield, Utah 843.15 ilHKN Subscription Rates: (Jr THE per year per year outside Cache Valiev the evening. Lewiston Lions Hear Speaker Lewiston Lions Club held their monthly dinner meeting March 21st at the Community building under direction of President Craig Westover. Program chairman, Willis S. Hall, introduced Leon Spackman and his sister, Sydney Ann, who entertained with vocal and instrumental numbers. The speaker, Junior Miller, of Miller TriPacking Co. of Hyrum talked about beef cattle. Stating that beef is the number one choice of the public, the beef cattle raisers are in a very good position Choice Meat Sausage Ro11s69c Plcnic;A Turbot Filet Ot(t e39 Lb Grocery Items CAT FOOD Case of extern 24 Sham 44fc Bleachr., $2.19 Graham Crackers Soda Water . Instant Potatoes Vienna Sausage 3S1.00 6$1.00 One Lb. ... Kuyal ( ruirn Pride No. 11 10 I1 can 4$1.00 7Q(f Shortening Malted Milk Balls u Mens Work Socks small dozen Eggs itold Pine Tidbets m.i Pineapple NiuI Tissue Rolls 59U 98I 440 5 1.00 350 'Frozen Foo- dProduce Bananas Xk 580 Sherbet 10c qj 4 U'eztern Family U'e tern Family Idaho Unmet I Potatoes 10 Lb 68c Grape Juice 5S1.00 CARL A DON'S MARKET Smithfield, Utah Udie According to Mrs. Chambers, other stakes in the church attenpting the 100 Primary goal have met with great success. One stake, she cited, reached the goal with five wards participating while two other wards attained 98 and Wards striving for 100 She quoted a stake presi96. of all Primary attendence dent involved as saying, It was children their meeting, that more exciting than election week included Amalga, Clarkston, Newton, and night and the results were far Smithfield First. Second, Third, more important. The weekly Primary meeting Fourth and Sixth Wards. Smithfield Fifth will hold their in each ward that week will be 100' i day the second Thursday especially planned to encourage in April due to school spring all those who came that one day to return every week. vacation April 5th and 6th. designated the first week in April as 100 Primary Attendence Week, according to DeAnn Chambers, Stake Primary President. March 22 at the Logan L.D.S. Hospital. Mother and baby are doing fine. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hans Zurcher and Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Jaussi. Logan, Larry Pitcher of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Menden Mrs. Jimki (Darlene) Editor M Smithfield Stake has He is survived by his widow of Cornish: the following children, Marcell Pitcher of Preston, Mrs. Valoise Moser of Published every Thursday at Henrichsen Printing 48 West 1 North Smithfield, Utah Dennis Watkins Publisher 16 and Mrs. Leon Hill. Mrs. Bert Corbett entertained her mother, Mrs. Mary Nelson from Logan and her Iost. Nelson is the former Ellen aunt Mrs. Annie Peterson for Geary. Sunday dinner. Mr. Pitcher was born in Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Jaussi are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Noble Smithfield Oct. 19. 1896, a son of announcing the safe arrival of visited in Layton Saturday with William and Mollie Thornley an 8 lb son bom March 22 at the Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wilson On June 6, 1918 he Pitcher. Logan L.D.S. Hospital. Mother Mrs. Beth Lamb has been in married Rosa Jensen in the and baby are doing fine. GrandLake visiting at the home Salt LDS I,ogan Temple. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hans of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ThompZurcher and Mr. and Mrs. J.L. son. A cattle buyer by profession, Jaussi. Mrs. Carl Follett has been Mr. Pitcher had spent his early Mr. and Mrs. Cyril confined to her home with the life in Smithfield and was a Ledingham recently visited flu. veteran of World War I. He had with relatives in Salt Lake City. held positions in the LDS SunThe fourth ward Elders and day School and MIA. there partners injoyed a social Friday evening at the cultural Cacfje Eft $5 Slated 100 Primary AttendenceWeek 1- -7 April . 8 axbaML to My horse is beginning to shed hair. What is the fastest way M.F. off? if Logan. get The fastest way to get the dead winter hair off a horse is to equip work. yourself with determination and an electric clipper and go to A wide top can of kerosene placed nearby is handy when clipping over a long period. The hot and hairy clipper head, still running, can be dipped into the can. The kerosene lubricates, cleans, and cools in one operation. There have been times when a colt wgs slow to shed in the spring that I have given a full body clip. These are usually colts that have had to rough it all winter. Three weeks after such a clip, and after being blanketed, the coat becomes fine andslick. Six weeks after a body clip it is hard to tell the difference between a clip job and an extra fine summer coat. Slower to remove the hair, but just as trusty is the blanket and method. We have y grain method, or the good grooming already talked about the former. As for the latter, there are several grooming devices on the market that are designed to lift dead hair, but just as good is the old hack saw blade. It hauls out dead hair just fine. Rusty or broken, they have one great virtue. They are cheap. Comb through the coat in the same direction it lays along the body. You have mentioned several horse books in your column. Where can I find or get these books? P.L. Newton All the books I mention can be ordered for purchase through any book shop. Some of them can be obtained on loan through the State Library interlibrary loan service. Finding good nonfiction books about horses has always been a problem. My greatest criticism of many new ones is that they do but merely rehash and not present much new information, en presented elsewhere, usually reorganize material that once-a-da- has-be- better. Box 2307, Fort Collins, The Horse Book Readers Service, Colorado 80521, publishes a bibliography of 1001 horse books that includes title, author, and description of content. They give a 10 to 20 percent discount on books purchased through them. The Horsemans Book Society, 219 Park Avenue South. New York, N.Y. 10003 is a book club specializing in horse books. You have to buy 4 a year to belong. They have a new monthly selection each month, plus a list of about 50 others to choose from. Zion Bode Store in Salt Like City sometimes has a selection of good used books. Be careful when ordering horse books that you do not get picture books, when you think you are getting good technical information. One 'picture' bode has an advertisment that makes it sound like the greatest and most complete body of information about horses that ever existed. In fact, it is a collection of black and white pictures of all kinds of horses, with a text that is very poetic and flowery but of little use to a serious reader. There is no one book that can suit everyone. Each person is interested in a different breed of horse, in different ways of riding, different events, different skills, and has horses for different Forensic Meet tomorrow are members of the Sky View Debate Team (from left reasons. As we discuss different aspects of this exciting sport, we Headed for to right, front row) Jeff Jurinak, Dave LaBau, Ned Israelsen, Ruben Ellis and (back row) A1 Harris, will refer the reader to books that contain further information on Coach, Signe Ward, Ruth Harrison Carolyn Murray and colleen McMurdie. the subject at hand, and that, in our opinion, are worth the the-Sta- -. purchase price..' j (Got a problemj Or a bone ev&it yoii wish to have listed? Write Barbara in care of this newspaper). i- Sky View Heads For Slate Forensic Meet Following a sweep of the regional forensic meet earlier this month, the Sky View team will head for the state meet with high hopes. The two day meet will be held in Salt Lake City tomorrow anJ Saturday. Competing on the debate team will be Jeff Jurinak, Dave LaBau, Ned Israelsen, Ruben Ellis, Signe Ward. Ruth Harrison, Carolyn Murray and and Randy Hansen. Jamie Summers, Jane Jurinak and Leslie Linds trom will represent Sky View in Oratory and Paul Smith, Mike Welch and Karen Embry will compete in the Impromptu category. Coaching the students is A1 Harris. jj.rn ' Synthetic MEAT Gaylen Hansen will enter the legislative forum category. In the earlier regional events Sky View won in all three areas of debate, individual events and legislative forum against opponents Logan, Box Elder, Weber, Bonneville, Roy and Bear River. (Textured Veg Protien) 1 Makes poraneous dy Southard, Clair Rasmussen California. Mrs. Henrv B (Feryl) Petit of Bell. California and Mrs. Glade N. Sweeten, Los Altos. California. Roma Low drove her mother, Mrs. Elsie Pilkington. to the Salt Lake City to see her off on a two to three week vacation in Arizona with another daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Dean (Bonnie) Malan. day gift was presented to Janice Benson luncheon served The Imperial Glee Club to nine club members by the presented the program at Sun- hostess and her daughter Janis. day evening sacrament service. The 131st anniversary of The men's chorus is directed by Relief Society was observed at A then Reese and was accomNewtons Tuesday meeting. panied by Mr. Rogers. W.F. Kathryn Rasmussen was the Rigby of Newton and Arthur stake visitor. Helen Rigby Jenkins a former ward member Meeting Todd Benson was presented his graduation certificate from Primary. The Birthday Club was held at the home of Betty Goodsell last Thursday evening. A birth- - UTAH IDAHO GRAIN EXCHANGE Closing Quotations Wheat, delivered Ogden Truck .Bids No. 1 Red Ord. Protein No. 1 Red 10 Proirin No. 1 Red 1 1 Protein No. 1 Red 12 Protein No. I Red 13 Protein No. 1 1 Kite W heal 1 1 No. 2 W. Barley, 46 or B PRICES DELIVERED 2.03 2.04 2.05 NB NB 2.18 3.25 OGDEN FARMERS EXCHANGE SMITHFIELD, S63-62- 15 was luncheon chairman was assisted by Cora Cooley, Donna Christensen and Mary Mullen. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Salisbury were Mr. and Mrs. of Lvman Salisbury Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Vaughan Rigby of Midvale and Mrs. Mildred Jones of Detroit, Mich. Ths family members attended the wedding and reception of David and Roxanne Salisbury who were married in the Logan Tempel. SHALL ENGINE REPAIR Authorized llealerzhip for Brigg & Stratton and Tecumeh Engine Complete Parts & Ser vice Logan Laws A Garden Center 101 lbs equiveient Presents Church Program are in the glee club. During the Sacrament 11 HAMBURGER Pioneer JUmksIuip By Leda Sutherland Mrs. Dale Nilson were Dales three sisters from California. Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. (Connie) Laremore from San Marcos, 3 of delicious Imperial Glee Club competition by Ran- Recent visitors of Mr. and 75 Lb. for Newton Colleen McMurdie. The school will be represented in extem- In Brief... . So Main 752-221- 6 75 W. 100 N. - Ph. Smithfield, Utah 563-30- 61 84335 Legal Notice Ordinance No. ordinance amending dated ordinance No. An April 2, 1970 and amended August 3rd, 1972, Entitled "An ordinance to provide for the method of declaring un- used or uncared for cemetery lots, or portions thereof, to be abandoned, and for the repossession of the same by Smithfield City." Be it Ordained by the City Council of Smithfield City, County of Cache, State of Utah, that the above entitled be changOrdinance No. ed to read as follows:. Sectionl: All burial lots or unused portions thereof, in the Smithfield City Cemetery, shall be deemed to abandoned lots, when ( ) the owner or heirs have failed, neglected, or refused to put the 'same into perpetual care; (2) Where the owner or heirs are unknown, or their whereabouts are unknown, and It has become necessary for the preservation and beautification of the Cemetery for the City to put the same into perpetual care at the city's expense. All abandoned lots or unused portions thereof shall be deemed to be repossessed by Smithfield City, and subject to resale. 1 Section City, the City Ri order of Smithfield City j.iall first give notice to the owners or his heirs, by Certified Mail with return receipt request, at any known address, or if no address is known, to the last address of record in the Smithfield City Office and by publication once a week for three successive weeks in a newspaper having general circulation Smithfield the City's intention to declare such lot or portion thereof abandoned, affor- ding the owner or his heirs a period of 90 days in which to put the same into perpetual care, and pay the regular fees charged therefor to Smithfield City. If the lot or lots or unused portions thereof, are not paid for perpetual care within the said 90 days, the lots or unused portion thereof shall be deemed abandoned and forfeited and should be offered for sale and sold the same as other cemetery lots by Smithfield City. Adopted and passed by the City Council of Smithfield City. Cache County, State of Utah, this 27th day of February 1973. Oral L. Ballam Mayor Betty J. Hatch City Recorder Publication date: March 2: Provided, that before any however, such lot, or unused portion thereof, sha1! be deemed to ' be repossessed by Smithfield in City (no publication being necessary if such notice is sent to a known address) of 29, 1973 |