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Show LaJj dtOf U, 2.L.C. Litriry Uta!: 1110 EOTtStTY Or -- UTAH LibraRi'S' APR 3 01973 VOL XI NO. Smithfield, Utah 84335 17 jCSUALI ORDER DEPJa THURSDAY APRIL 26, 1973 Tffl Lewiston Legionnaires March of Dimes Walkathon Announce Boys Staters Scheduled For Saturday . i l J.rM The Cache Valley March of Dimes will sponsor the valleys first annual walkathon Saturday to raise funds for the fight against birth defects. Participants will meet between 8 and 9 a.m. at the Logan City Municipal Swimming Pool for walk registration. The will take place entirely within Logan City beginning and ending at the swimming pool, according :.to walkathon chairman, Bill Ellis. 20-mi- le Each participant of the walk will be sponsored by one or more businesses or individuals who have pledged to pay a monetary rate to the March of Dimes for each mile walked by their representative. Walkathon officials suggest a minimum sponsorship of 10 cents per mile. During the walk participants will pass through check points every two miles to have their route cards stamped as evidence of their achievement. Refreshments will be served at the half way point and at the finish line. Though anyone with a sponsor is welcome to participate, the nucleus of the walkers is expected to be junior and senior awarded to the walker who brings in the most money from his sponsors by May 10. Though one quarter of the Walkathon proceeds go to the National March of Dimes Foundation for medical research, half of the remainder or about 37 per cent will stay in Cache County to aid children afflicted with birth defects. An equal amount between will be divided the Primany Children's Hospital in Salt Lake City and the University of Utah high school students and Medical Center for research. members of sororities and Registration forms for the fraternities at Utah State. walk are available at any First March of Dimes volunteers Security Bank office. Walkers have visited valley schools durunder 18 years of age must have ing the last several weeks to a consent form signed by a acquaint students with the or and parent program. A bicycle will be guardian presented at registration day. Cache Geological Society Slates Gem, Mineral Show Kimber Hall Petrified wood, jade, fossils and variscite are among the variety of rocks and minerals to be on display at the Cache Geological and Archeological Neil Rawlins Societys Annual Gem and Mineral Show scheduled for this weekend. The show will be held Logan High School girls gym. Admission to the event, which will be held between 10 a.m. and 8p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday, is bee. Five Sky View youths, including four from LewfctoqjiuL.. one from Cornish, have been selected by American Legion Post No. SO in Lewiston to attend Boys' State, according to Post Commander Rcy Wiser. Sky View Juniors Kimber Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hall; Kent Tarbet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Tarbet; Neil Rawlins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Rawlins; 11m-panog- os In addition to the Lewiston w Tracy Littledyke Legionnaires, the boys will be sponsored by the Lewiston Second Ward Elders Quorum, the Lewiston Lions Gub, and the North Cache Riding Gub. tat and gems cut by society members will also be on display. Demonstrations will include gem cutting and the use of rock hunting equipment. The society will have rock bags and tickets for door prizes for sale. The grand prize will be a beautiful rock slab table. Rock slabs for the table were donated by club members. A silent auction where rocks can be purchased by bidding just a few pennies has been set up for the young people. Other mineral and rock al Smithfield Lions Hold Pancake Supper Tonight by Jon Shepphard of the Gem Gub. Articles created from silver 10-1- 6. participate. Semi-Annu- In addition to rocks and minerals unearthed in Canada and the western United States by local rockhounds, there will be displays by members of other Utah clubs. Of special interest will be a display of flourescent minerals gathered all of Lewiston and Herbie Creech, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Creech of Cornish will attend the convention at Utah State from June Tracy Littledyke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Littledyke of Lewiston, was chosen as an alternate to attend in the event that one of the others can not Smithflfld Lions Norm Hansen, Qrrie Henps, Henry Coleman and O.Q. Eider will exchange their paint brushes and hammers for aprons and spatulas tonigtlwben they become cooks at the Lions Pancake Supper. Displaying a rock slab table, the grand prize at the annual Gem and Mineral Show slated for this weekend, is show chairman Orrian Rich of Richmond The show is sponsored by the Cache Geological and Archeological Society and will be held Saturday in the Logan High School Girls Gym. Pancakes, eggs, sausages and potatoes served on an basis will be the order of the evening at the Smithfield Lions Pancake Supper to be held tonight at the Lions Lodge. The supper will be served between 6 and 9 p.m. As in the past proceeds will be used for community service projects. Tickets are 81.25 for adults and 75 cents for children and may be purchased at the door or from any Smithfield currently enlarging Lion. Orrie Heaps and Henry Though members are and remodeling the Lions Lodge kitchen, the main part of the building will comfortably accomodate cooks and diners alike, according to Coleman. anxious to help interested persons join them in their rewarding hobby. Annual dues are The society, which was 82.50 per person, 81 for junior organized in 1952 and has ap- members and 86 per family. Orrian Rich of Richmond is proximately 70 members, welcomes new members and is chairman for the event. samples, jewelry, silver and lapidary equipment will be on sale at dealers tables. Members and coach of the North Cacht Jr. High Tennis Team are (kneeling left to right) Steve Loosle, Lyle Hoffman, Gary Timothy, Lynn Webb, (standing) Jim Chambers, Kim Downs, Coach Jay Whitman, Nolan Taylor and Bruce Godderidge. At North Cache Tennis Teams Heads For Sixth Undefeated Season Bob Gaydos of Richmond receives a Wester Electric Gtatioa for his life saving efforts in behalf of a Richmond youth. Presenting the award is W.F. GannoiyMountain States Region director of Distribution and Installation of Western Electric. Richmond Man Receives Recogi:nition for Rescue Western Electric Company employee and member of the Cache County Sheriff's Search and Rescue Patrol was recognized last week by Western Electric for his part in a life saving rescue of an injured motorcyclist. Robert Gaydos of Richmond received a citation for meritorious action from W.F. (continued on page JO) Mountain Bell is doubling the size of the telephone equipment building in Smithfield. The new addition will be constructed of concrete block with precast roof panels. A stucco finish and a canape, covering both the existing and the new structure, will give the apperance of a single bnilding. This project, costing 8168,080 is necessary to keep pace with telephone customers needs in the growing Smithfield area. Midway through their season, the North Cache tennis team appears destined for its sixth straight undefeated season. This season the team has beaten all four opponents including Logan Jr. High, South Cache, Box Elder and Intermountain. began this week. es Since the program began at North Cache in 1965, the team has lost only two of 42 played. Coach Jay Whitman, who has coached the team since its beginning, credits starting the kids early in the season and early in junior high for his successes. The team has been practicing in the gym since the end of basketball season; eventually clearing the snow from the courts for outdoor practice. Fundamentals of the games are taught to seventh graders in a mini course. After that, it's up to the kids, according to Whitman. Those with the inclination can try for the team while the others have, at least learned the basics of an inexlitpensive game, that requires tle equipment and requires wily two to play. Tomorrow the North Cache team will meet the Intermoun-tai- n School at North Cache. r - |