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Show 2 - THE CITIZEN THURSDAY, JULY 26. 1973 Smithfield First Ward Smithfield Second Ward Smithfield Third Ward Best Camp Award Presented To Scouts Arizonians Visit Visitors Welcomed By Janis Ring Enjoying a weeks stay at Camp Hunt were Second ward scouts Bart King, Michael Hansen, Lynn Gittins, Alan Hansen, Scott Godderidge, Hugh Holt, Jed Rock, Stephen Bingham and Reed Phillips. Second ward took second place for best a of week following camp" inspections. New New Neighbors residents at West First North, Smithfield, are Mr. and Mrs. Steve Daggett, formerly of Ogden. Mrs. Daggett is the sister of Norma Hillyard of Smithfield and Gaude Ricks of Benson. Jim and Joan Hansen enjoyed a weekend trip to Manti where Mormon they attended the Miracle Pageant." On the return trip they visited with a sister of Jim's, Gayle and Dick Cok in Orem and a brother and sister, Elaine Beckstead and Vincent Hansen, both of Bountiful. The Hansen's also visited Joan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newell Udy and a sister, Darlene Harrison, in Salt Lake Gty. Visitors of Glen and Gea Coleman were Gea's daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim (Gloria) Parrish, Boise, Ida. Joining the family for dinner Sunday were a son, Stephen Ashton, wife and family of Roy, daughters and By Margaret llansen They were Jolene Dowd, Ilene Tooison, Madalyn Hansen, Bonnie Sorge, Julie Anderson, Jan Tooison, Laura Anderson, Lin-ne- a Leo and Selena Low's Indian daughter and her husband, Stella and Stanley Preston and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry two children of Tuba Gty, Ariz., (Karen) Olsen, Granger, and were recent visitors at the Low Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine (Dallis) home. Stanleys mother, Sally, Brown of Ogden, and Geas and uncle, John Preston, also mother, Mrs. Irene Merrill. A visited. Stanley and Stella were granddaughter, Dixie Olsen, re- married in the Ogden Temple mained for a week with the while here with Leo and Selena Coleman's and also to visit her attending. Twenty youth from our ward girlfriend Terri Corhridge. attended the youth conference last week in southern Utah. Johnson, Linda Johnson, Becky Nielson, Everett Anderson, Curtis Fisher, David Nielson, Kelly Campbell, Kim Rodney Hulet, Bob Christensen, Danny Jonas, Paul Otteson and Rodger Manning. The five adults who accompanied the group were Terry Hodges, John and Marsha Mie-kl- e, Delone West and Selena sons-in-la- Low. Richard Nelson and Chris Wilson received their Duty to God Trail awards and graduated from Primary Sunday. Mary Jane Housley was released as MIA secretary and sustained as a Sunday School teacher. Eagle Badge Awarded Obituary Allan Jenkins Funeral services were conducted Friday in the Newton ward chapel for Allan Henry Jenkins, lifelong Newton resident and prominent livestock man. Mr. Jenkins died July 17 in a local hospital following an extended illness. He was 65. The 1 p.m. services were under the direction of Bishop Glen R. Benson. Speakers included President Lyle Cooley, Bishop J. Murray Rigby and Bishop Benson, who gave remarks, offered the obituary and gave a tribute to Mr. Jenkins. Music was provided by the Relief Society Chorus which sang Dear To The Heart Of The Shepherd" and My Peace I Leave With You." Larry e Memmott, accompanied by Jones, sang The Place Where I Worship,1 and Darlene Benson sang Hold Thou My Hand," accompanied by Alice Ann Petersen. Nola Jenkins presented the organ prelude and postlude and accompanied the Relief Society Chorus. The family prayer was given by Merton R. Jensen and the invocation by Snell Olsen. Mas Christiansen gave the benediction and the dedication of the grave at Newton Gty Cemetery was by Gordon Ora La-Ru- New Eagle Scout David Garce poses with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Garce. David is a 1973 honor grad- David Garce, son of Mr. and a scholarship. At present hub Mrs. Elbert H. Garce, recently .uate of Sky View High School, received his Eagle Scout award, and plans to attend USU this falL interest is medicine. Jenkins. Mr. Jenkins was born in Newton Sept. 7, 1907, a son of Henry Evan and Lettie Rigby Jenkins. On Sept. 12, 1933, he married VeNeal Jensen in Salt Lake City. He received his education in the Cache County Schools and was an Elder in the LDS Church. He had served as superintendent of the Sunday School. He became interested in the breeding and raising of sheep in 1936, and from a humble beginning with three registered Suffolk ewes that he bought at a national sale, his herd grew to 300 head. Over the years he received many honors for his fine sheep. In 1954, he was voted vice president of the Utah Woolgrow-er- s Association and in 1954 was given the Utah Registered Sheep Breeders award of merit. He won this honor again in 1965. During these years he won other awards at the Utah State Fair and the Golden Spike Livestock Show. In 1962 he was made manager of the Trenton Feed Co-oa position he held for five Dr. and Mrs. Monty Merrill and children are visiting Dr. Merrill's parents, Elthura and Osmond Merrill. While here the Merrills witnessed the marriage of their daughter, Marianne, Wednesday in the temple. Reed and Jean Hayes and family attended the Steele family reunion in Manti. The reunion included 26 members of Jean's immediate family. While in Manti the Hayes also attended the Mormon Miracle pageant. They then traveled to Moab and attended the Johnson family reunion which were members of Reeds side of the family. Joan Jenson accompanied the Hayes family. Eight deacons from our ward were baptized in the Logan Temple for the dead. The boys were David Otteson, David Sorge, Brian Moulton, Jeff Morris, Danny Jonas, Mitch Benavides, Jon Christensen and Casey Nielson. Clark Thornley, Allen Sorenson and Gene accompanied them. The boys completed 160 names. Logan and Connie Houser and their three children from Lancaster, Calif., were vacationing this week and visited with Connie's parents, Jewell and Ruth Smith. Monday the Primary held their summer social and invited the parents to attend. Each class participated by singing songs and showing some of the articles they had completed during the Primary year. Five boys and girls given special books for 100 percent attendance at Primary for the past year were Carl Hulet, Kelly Morris, Roxanne Winn, Joel Lundlierg and Mary Sorge. Refreshments were served. Ros-kell- : in Heber, Ut. Kenneth Spring, granson of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Spring and son of former residents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Spring, is visiting and working in this vicinity. In Mrs. Karen Springer and children were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlile Knight, for a week. The Spring Council Notes See-holz- Richmond Briefs ers live By Sybil Packer Two permanent members and an alternate were approved for the Smithfield Zoning and Planning Committee by the Smithfield Gty Council at their July 18 meeting. Dave Sant, offering the agricultural viewpoint and Clair Pitcher, a businessman, were appointed to replace Sybil Packer, whose term has expired and Gaylord Fowler, who has moved out of town. Dean Rich was named an alternate member. In other action, the Smithfield council: Postponed action on an annexation request by Melvin Meyer and Harold Gutke, approved the night before by the Zoning and. Planning Commission. The council will entertain the question again after the commission has met to discuss the action with a full quorum of its members. Appointed Ray Jorgensen as city building inspector to replace Lionel Danielson who has resigned. Advised members of the citys beautification committee of an offer by the LDS Young Adult Conference to take part in community clean-u- p work project Sept. 13. The committee was asked to plan and organize the project if they favored city participation. Heard reports of legal opinions that public tax exempt and building permit agencies should be charged water hook-up fees. The question was investigated in connection with the construction of the new LDS stake center. Tentatively approved the use of $13,000 in federal revenue sharing funds received during the 1972-7- 3 fiscal year for road funds and tennis courts. Heard a report by county planner Van Martin and Gerald Smith on plans for a 100 acre county park between Logan and Smithfield and on the Forrester Acres Park development in Smithfield. Based on their studies they reported that (1) city residents desire better facilties for horse-relate- d sports and (2) good spectator areas and more softball diamonds are needed and should be included in the Forrester Acres development. The county will seek not to duplicate facilties found in the surrounding area in its park on Highway 91, they said. f)e & Don's Market Utah Smithfield. i Clarkston Mrs. Eva Clark accompanied by her sisters. Elma Petersen of Fielding and Ann Sorenson, Garland, visited with their sister, Trena Larsen in Mantua. While there, Mrs. Gark presented a baking demonstration in the Relief Society and Mrs. Sorenson presented musical numbers. 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Sunday in sacrament service Bishop Earl Lindley presented Roger Tillman to graduate from Primary, to be given the Aaron-i- c priesthood and to be ordained a deacon. Roger also received the Duty To God Trail award. Ned Packer is in Fort Irwin, Calif., with the 854th Supply and Service Company for two weeks of summer camp. Suzanne Larsen has been a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garth Larsen for a week. Suzanne is the daughter of Ruth and Ken Larsen and is from Eugene, Oregon. Suzanne's mother is a sister ot Mr. Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Seamons are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Packer of Smithfield and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Marshall of Benson. Mr. Seamons is the son of Mrs. Marshall and Marita Seamons is the daughter of the packers. Tiffiny, Todd and Teresa have been visiting their grandparents also. n Citizen Cactjc p, of the Cache County Wool Pool and was supervisor of the sheep division of the Cache County Fair and for eight years of the Golden Spike Show in Ogden. He managed the office of the American Suffolk Sheep Society in Logan and served as president of this society and on the board of directors. He has been a director of the Farmer's Grain Cooperative of Ogden and at the time of his death was serving as president of this cooperative with over 6.000 members. He was president of the West Cache Grain Growers and the West Cache Irrigation Co. Mr. Jenkins was listed for seven years in Who's Who in the West. He was a member of the Ixigan Elks Lodge. He is survived by his widow, a son Van, who had been affiliated with him. a daughter, Mrs. Mark (Annette) Benson, all of Newton: a son. Dr. Robert Allan Jenkins. Iramic. Uyo.: seven grandchildren: his mother, Mrs. Lettie Jenkins. Newton: (wo brothers and two sisters. Ora and Lowell Jenkins of Newton. Mrs. Waiter (Cora1 Blotter of Newton and Mrs. Hattie J. Hall ol Richmond. An infant daughter. Marsha, preceded him in death. two weeks his parents and his fiance will be here and Kenneth will be married to Miss Debbie an All-Gra- Mill. Grind your flour and cereals right in your own kitchen! Save money as you enlov the wholesome flour in your baking goodness of fresh-gra- in and cereals. The aroma from your oven will signal better health for those loved ones at your table. Your order is welcome. . . Satisfaction Guaranteed! O95 Accurately machined durable cast-iro- n parts, electro tinned finish f, guarantee a sanitary (no toxic materials used easily cleaned household utensil! -- what-so-ev- rust-proo- e Grinds and prepares wheat, corn, nuts, seeds, etc. e Adjustable ... Quickly and easily regulates tor fine or coarse grinding, e Finer plates ... All of our Coronas equipped with "special made grinding plates. 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