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Show T s T CACHE CITIZEN, THURSDAY MARCH IS, 1973 Newton News Obituaries Literary Club Hears Review of My Life review entitled My Life". Hostesses were Mae Benson and LaGene Griffin assisted by Sharon Maughan. There were 18 members and two guests present. Newton Elders held a swimming party at Sky View High School Friday evening followed by supper at the Newton church by Leda Sutherland Newton Literary Gub was held at the home of Opal Clark March 7th. President Eva Ben-so- n conducted the meeting. Mrs. Mildred Weaver and her daughter Linda Clarke sang two duets accompanied by Nola Jenkins. Mrs. Lula Mortensen gave a book UTAH IDAHO GRAIN EXCHANGE Ord. Protein 10 Protein 11 Protein 12 Protein 13 Protein White Wheat 1 1 W. Barley, 46 or B Red Red Red Red Red 3.30 .30. Arlene Rigby and her 2,3-- daughter Jeanine held a kitchen shower at their home Saturday afternoon for Roxanne Rigby who is to marry March 24th to David Salisbury. During the afternoon games 2.38 2.42 2.36 3.30 ing in an emotionly scorched togetherness. A veteran of a variety of plays at USU, Vickie considers her role as Ruth particulary challenging. This is the 'first time I've played a character younger than myself", she explains. and many nice gifts The afternoon was enjoyed by about 20 guests. Jackie Smith a student at Southern Utah State College served . received by Roxanne. FARMERS EXCHANGE SMITIIFIELD, Smithficld Coed Appears InUSUTheatrc Production were played, refreshments PRICES DELIVERED OGDEN 563-621- Helen, Richard, Pamela and over the Cooley, Leda and GorJeremy son, president; Horace don Sutherland, and daughter. Christiansen and Van Jenkins Reunion Bishop and Mrs. Glen Benson as counselors and Joe Larsen as delicious and family, and Mr. and Mrs. over 400 Mark Benson and Secretary. family. Marsha Jenkins held a baby ward and former ward ' Hansen daughter of Peggy shower last week at her home members. Former Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanson for her sister, Susan S. White of Brooks Roundy was chairman formerly of Newton now living Logan. The evening was spent for the dinner. in Ogden has returned from Hazel B. Rigby celebrated playing games and visiting. Australia where she served on a Many lovely gifts were receiv- her 82nd birthday on Friday. mission. ed. Refreshments were served Many friends and relatives Recent visitors at the home visited with her throughout the to 20 guests. of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones Lewis Smith is attending the afternoon and evening. Among were their son George and his National Quarter Horse the were Mildred wife and family from Ogden. Association convention in Sutherland, Norma The children stayed several Dallas, Texas. Lewis is Christensen, Lizzie Peterson, days while their parents skiied representing the state of Utah Eunice and Grant Cooley, at Targhee, Wyo. as he is the state director of this association. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jenkins are vacationing in Nevada. 5 A complicated personality. Ruth compensates in a variety of ways for her mother's rejection of her Her theatrics', exaggerations, nightmares and convulsions, as well as her typical adolescent enthusiasm make the role of Ruth a demanding one. EARLY SEASON ARJRJUMIL WDMDILIES&ILIE IPIUUS TILLERS AND LAWN MOWER SALE Vicki Fowler in the current Vickie's past stage Utah State theatre production at USU include the appearances is in at the Lyric Theatre Logan of in The TiTuba Vickie Fowler, daughter of Mr. part in Crucible" and Eleanor and Mrs. Dean Fowler of A graduate of Sky Tango". Smithfield. in A senior in speech and View, Vickie, appeared school several high productheatre at USU, Vickie appears as Ruth, and unstable teenager tions. Following her student give to exaggeration and tortured by nightmares in The teaching experience in the fall Effects of Gamma Rays on she plans to teach speech and theatre in high school. Marigolds." Marigolds" will be Despite it's ungainly tittle, won tonight, Friday and both the has presented "Marigolds" Pulitzer Prize and the New Saturday. Admission price is 82 for Adults, $1 for students with York Drama Critics Award. The play deals touchingly activity cards and $1.50 for high with a slatternly divorcee and school students and children. her two teenage daughters, liv Curtain time is 8:00 p.m. MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. 3V2 to 8 Horse 5 Power. All Engines. $184.95 $209.95 $224.95 $229.95 $289.95 . Steven Smith, R.J. Hatch, Smith, Brent Barton and Randy Harris. Honorary pallbearers were High Priests and neighbors. Mr. Smith was bom in Richmond Sept 3, 1895, a son of William Frederick and Sarah Jane Spackman Smith. He attended Richmond schools and served in World War I. On June 20, 1918 he married Lona Gregory Preece in the Logan LDS Temple. The Couple celebrated theirgolden wedding anniversary in 1968. LeRoy Smith A farmer, prominent dairy Services were held Monday in . Mr. Smith was active in civic for Stake Benson Center the and chuch affairs and was a e RichLeRoy Smith High Priest in the Richmond mond resident and prominent South Ward at the time of his dairy farmer. Mr. Smith 77, death. died Friday of natural causes in He is survived by three. sons; his Richmond home, at 207 S. LeMar P. Smith of Salt Lake CiStake. ty, Glen P. Smith of Preston President Leon Webb conand Eugene P. Smith of ducted the Loo p.m. services in Tremonton; 15 grandchildren the chapel crowded with friends and one great grandchild whom and family. The family prayer he assisted in blessing a month was given by Darrell Smith and ago. the Invocation by Dean Smith, He is also survived by the both nephews of Mr. Smith. following brothers and sisters: The obituary was given by a William F. Smith Jr. of Richgrand daughter NorRene mond, George L. S. Smith of Hatch. The Richmond Ladies Logan, Merlin Smith of RichChorus sand Abide With Me life-tim- and Lead Me Gently Home; Aldean and Leora Smith sand That Gloria sang quartet Beautiful Land" and and Shauna Orvllian In the Garden." A of Theron Anhder, Dell Bullen, Amos Bair and Chas. Peart sang I Need Thee Every Hour. Leonard the American Legion presented a resolution of respect. Justin Erickson recalled his cousins willingness to help others. He commented that Roy was a quiet man and you could a ways depend on, Mr. Erickson pointed out that Roy helped on the soliciting comittee for Black and White Days and would be greatly missed. A neighbor to the Smiths, Leona McCarrey, expressed her gratitude for the years of Cartwright of friendship with the Smith family. She recalled that in his many farm dealings around town, there was no need for a written contract with LeRoy Smith as people knew his word was enough. President Webb spoke of Mr. Smith's kind nature and tolarance. Delbert Egan, a neighbor, gave the benediction and mond, Mrs. Henry (Mary) Johnson of Lewistion, Mrs. Frank (Amy) Anderson of Rqpert Ida. and Mrs. Mildred Means of Richmond. Moroni Jenkins Bailey, Dale Jenkins. Tex Jenkins and Richard Jenkins. Mr. Jenkins was bom March 19, 1889 at Treasureton, Ida., a son of John and Anna Marie Jensen Jenkins. On April 2, 1913 he married Mary Laura Hansen in the Logan LDS Temple. She passed away in 1966. A farmer and dairyman by occupation, Mr. Jenkins was a member of the Farm Bureau and the' Cache Valley Dairy Association. He was an active member of the LDS Church and was a High Priest in the Newton Ward at the time of his death. He had served for many years as a home teacher. He is survived by the follow- ing sons and daughters; Seymour M. Jenkins of Newton, Claude J. Jenkins of Flagstaff, Arizona; Mrs. Vaughn (Ila Laura) C. Selander of Inglewood. California, and Mrs. Vernon (Marie Margaret) Bird of Ogden. Mr. Jenkins is also survived by 13 grandchildren, nine great grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters; Wilford L. Jenkins, Freedom, Wyo., Ann Olivia McCulloch, Roberts. Ida. Burton Jenkins and Meda Parker, both of Newton; two Archie Jenkins of Newton and Phillip Jenkins of Freedom, Wyo. and three half sisters, Ruth Bracken, Idaho Crookston, and Belle Sparks, all of Logan. half-brothe- Services were held March 8th Newton resident, for long-tim- e Moroni P. Jenkins, in the Newton Ward. Mr. Jenkins, 83, passed away March 5 in the Logan L.D.S. Hospital of natural causes. The 1:00 p.m. services were under the direction of Bishop Glen R. Benson. The family prayer was given by David Larsen and the invocation was by LeRoy G. Salisbury. Bishop J. Murray Rigby and Darrell Jenkins as well as Bishop Benson spoke at the service. My Redeemer Lives un- der the direction of Darlene Jenkins. Darlene Benson sang That Silver-Haire- d Daddy of Mine" and Archie Jenkins and Emma Marriott sang Going Home. Bishop Ariel Benson dedicated Nola Jenkins provided the organ prelude and postlude and Cemetery. A military service by the American Legion Post was accorded Mr. Smith a veteran of World War I. throughout the service. The benediction was given by Bishop D. Brooks Roundy and dedication of the grave was by musical accompaniment EARLY SEASON SALE: . EARLY SEASON SALE: . EARLY SEASON SALE: . . EARLY SEASON SALE: . . EARLY SEASON SALE: $147.83 $163.24 $175.96 $179.14 $225.94 Mereda Luster Mereda Griffin Luster 31, former Newton resident died Saturday in a Provo hospital of natural causes. She was bom March 26, 1941 in Logan a daughter of Stanley F. and Erma Hatch Griffin. She was married to John Luster and they were later divorced. Mrs. Luster was a graduate of Brigham Young University an active member of ..the LDS Church. Surviving are a daughter, Denise of Provo, her mother of Provo, a sister Oris and a brother, Stanley H. Griffin of American Fork. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. in Provo at Sunset First LDS Ward Chapel. Burial was at the Newton Cemetary. Some people do fine Without the Payroll Savings Plan. Lawn Mowers Including TURFMASTER, ATLAS & MONO BRANDS . . . ALL EQUIPPED WITH ENGINES ALL PRICED AT EXACTLY DEALERS COST PLUS RIDERS, REELS, ROTARIES' DOZENS OF MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. . BRIGGS-STRATTO- Claude Petersen at the Newton City Cemetery. Pall Bearers were David Jenkins, Kay Bird, Ronald layaway. . . . Nelson Kevin Smith, Smith, the grave at Richmond Briggs-Stratto- n $10.00 will Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Pall bearers were Michael home of her parents weekend. The Newton Ward was held Saturday. A dinner was served to well-wishe- rs Closing Quotations Wheat, delivered Ogden Truck JJids No. 1 No. 1 No. 1 No. 1 No. 1 No. 1 No. 2 The Presidency of the Elders Quorum are Myron Ben- house. N 6! These prices will not be repeated again this year! Lay yours away now! SMMTDfllFIIIEILin) IMIIPILIEMIIERJT are in full force this spring Whether teamed with a midriff top or the long- est tunic, the fashion you live in is a pair of pants. It's the free and n easy look of today. W. 100 North Smithfield, Next To Post Office. Formerly The Shack Shoppe' It depends on your dreams. If all they need to come true is a dime here and a quarter there, youll do fine with a sturdy piggy bank. But if youve got some bigger plans, like a vacation, college tuition for the kids, or a new car, you need something more. You need a savings program that delivers steady growth and healthy interest You need the Payroll Savings Plan. Just sign up for it at work. Then an amount you specify is automatically set aside from your paycheck and used to buy U.S. Savings Bonds. You can use your take-hom- e pay for daily expenses. And at the same time youll be building funds for the future. U.S. Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan. For people with big dreams. innerica. Buy U. S. Savings Bonds law. ia4 H- -l U M, to |