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Show 9 8 THE THURSDAY, JULY CITIZEN 26, 1973 Trenton Trips And Visits H NEWS By Carolee Beckstead Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cottle of Cardslon, Canada, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace A. Cottle of Trenton. Sunday Mrs. Cottle entertained at dinner. Guests included her sisters and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cottle and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ashby of Fielding. Saturday evening the Cottle brothers and sisters met at the Elks Lodge in Logan for supper. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Alva Boman of Lewiston, Mr. and Mrs. Leland A. Cottle of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Steven A. Cottle of Westpoint, Ut., Mr. and Mrs. Aral Maughan of Hyrum, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Cottle and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace A. Cottle. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hulse were unable to attend. Word has been received here that Leland T. Cottle has been made branch president in the mission field where he and his wife are serving. Trenton Co-oemployees and their families met Saturday afternoon at the Hyde Park recreational park for a chicken dinner and games. The dinner was under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Crossley. Over thirty were in attendance. The Smithfield Blue Sox infield, the players of the week, are, from left, Roger Hansen, third base; Dave Caudill, short stop; Brent Toolson, second base, and Jeff Taylor, first base. Players Of The Week Blue Sox infielders, Rogei Hansen, Jeff Taylor, Bren' Tx)lson and Dave Caudill, de serve a large share of the credii for Smithfield's 22-- 9 recon to date, according to team manager, Richard Hansen. First baseman, Jeff Taylor, former Sky View and Snow College ball player, is a five year veteran of the Blue Sox Following a season's absence from the team, Taylor has returned as one of the team's best defensive players. A Corn ish native, Taylor holds a .:)4t batting average. Holding down the second base position is Smithfield's Brent Toolson. A four year veteran ol the team, Toolson is a former Sky View player, now attending Utah State. Toolson boasts a .400 batting average. As Caudill goes, so goes the ball game," according to Manager Hansen, summarizing the role played by shortstop Dave Caudill, last week's featured player of the week." Caudill sports a ,;ir0 batting average. Third baseman, Roger Hansen, combines reliability with versatility to make him one of the team's most valuable players. On the first score, he hasn't missed a game that any one can remember in his five years on the team. His versatility was proved earlier this season when he left third base to become a winning pitcher. A former Sky View player and USU graduate, Taylor holds a .330 batting Ity l.aree Bodily Mrs. James Pond presented 14 of her paino students in a recital Sunday afternoon at the Lewiston Second ward chapel. At intermission, James Pond sang a solo, accompanied by his wife. The participating students were Darla Bultars, Missty Ginsbach. Wannclte Van Orden, Dilynn Buttars, Annette Hansen, Nancy Gibbons, Melanie lbrum, Tracy Tabor, Diane. Hall, Karol Pond, Brett Sharp, Tammy. Tabor, Darla Pond, Jean Hall. The Hall sisters, Diane and Jean, also played a duet. At the close of the program, Mrs. Pond presented each girl with a braclel and the boys received key chains in appreciation of their diligent efforts. efreshments were served. Lyle and Norma Braegger of Logan became parents for the first time on July til. Their little son's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Braegger, Pro' vidence, and Mr. and Mrs. Weeks. Uslic Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Bodily and Teryl Bodily attended the -- Mrs. Ethyl Ransom was thrilled with the presentation of the Manti Pagent Friday, night. She accompanied her son and his wife, the Henry Verl Itansoms of Ogden. Douglas and Kathy Dameron and sons of Idaho Falls spent a few days last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Monday night the Laynes were overnight guests at the home of their son. Bud, and his family at Bountiful. The Lucinda B. Layne Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers presented the program in the Second ward sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Speakers Kerin Baker and Alice Marler gave interesting accounts of pioneer experiences of some of The early settlers of Utah and southern Idaho. Utah We Love Thee" was sung by Willis S. Hall and his sons. Evan. Jan, Anthony and Kimber. Har It Our Lalatt Bag Of TrakiMI PASSION PLAY BLACK HILLS YELLOWSTONE TOUR Aug. 3 to Sapt. 4 $135.00 FLORIDA, DEEP SOUTH TOUR Indudai: Dallai, N.O., Dimay Cyprati Cardans, Miami, Kay Watt, Capa Kannady, Charlaiton, Williamsburg, Shannadoah Vollay. World, p Sapt. 10 to S9 $549.00 WEEK HAWAII-ALO- Hawaiis Brighlast TOUR tata Holiday ? Former Richmonds Resident Fancy Frosters Takes Honors Mr. and Mrs. Lester Austin are announcing the arrival of another grandchild, a son born to their daughter, Barbara Ann, and her husband, Kent Christensen. The Christensens live in Ogden where the child was born July 20: They also have an older son. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Christen- sen of Richmond are also grandparents. Great grandparents arc Mrs. Riley Oliverson of Franklin and Ivan Rasmussen, Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mockli of Preston are the great great grandparents. Mrs. Rita Paxman and chil- -' dren of St. Louis. Mo., are visiting this week with her mother, Mrs. Seneth II. Thomson and with a sister and brother-in-law- . Darma Lu and Omar Bcrgeson and their fam-ily. Mr. and Mrs. Huston Robinson have been enjoying their vacation while visiting with Kathy's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Petersen and with Huston's parents at Manilla. Ut. Huston is a construction superintendent for the Marriott Corporation and they are living transferred from Angeles to Chicago. Back By Popular Demand... UTAH IDAHO GRAIN EXCHANGE Richmond's Four Fancy Frosters are, from left, Bonnie Bell, Darla Benson, LeAnn Benson, Alyson Bell and Jolene Benson. assistant leader, Students Presented In Sunday Piano Recital wedding reception Saturday ening in Clarkston for Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nish. The affair was held in the garden at the home of Mike's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Buttars. son-in-la- average. Lewiston ev- Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mortenson drove to Ogden and stayed overnight at the home of their daughter Mr. and Mrs. and Ellis Griffin. Next morning they and the Griffin family drove to Manti to witness the pageant. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Oswald and family spent Friday night in the canyon. Saturday afternoon they went to Salt Lake City to visit his brother and see the rodeo in the Salt Palace. Mr. and Mrs. Frank (Bill) Dallon and family of Ely, Nev., spent the weekend with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Holt, and her mother, Mrs. Lola Littledike. Snapper Lawnmower Poulan Chainsaws Four Fancy Richmond's club are learning Frosters to decorate baked goods that look as good as they taste. Under the direction of assistant leader LeAnn Benson, the girls have whipped up roses, sugar eights and carousel and scenic cakes in addition to their most recent triumph, the doll cakes. Officers of the club are Bonnie Bell, president; Jolene Benson, vice president; Alyson Bell, secretary; and Darla Benson, reporter. Repair LawnmowersJ Sharpen and Repair Chain Saws Closing Quotations delivered Wheat, Ogden Truck .Bids j No. 1 No. 1 No. 1 No. 1 No. 1 No. 1 No. 2 4-- VALERIE SKINNER Former Smithfield resident, Valerie Skinner, is for herself as name a making one of Nebraska's outstanding young golfers. The daughter of Sharon and Richard Skinner, now of North Platte. Neb.. Val recently tied for first place in the North Platte Invitational, surpassing even her mother, who took first last year, captured the lop prize at the Calloway Invitational and ranked high against girls five years older than her at the Nebraska Junior Girls Golf Championship. Though entering tournament play for the first time this year, Val began her golf career six years ago ut the Summit Park course where her father was golf pro. Since then, Richard has been the pro at the Montpelier. Ida., course, and is currently working in that capacity at North Platte. Val is the granddaughter of Curtis and Ethel Hill of Smith-fiel- WE RENT AND SELL MOST EVERYTHING TIME 752-165- 2.73 2.78 2.8 2.91 3.90 PRICES DELIVERED OGDEN RENTALS AND SALES 925 N. 2.68 2.68 Red Ord. Protein Red 10 Protein Red 11 Protein Red 12 Protein Red 13 Protein White W'heat 1 1 W. Barley, 46 or B FARMERS EXCHANGE Main SMITHFIELD, 2 563-62- 15 raiJpIftdjpjfiajfplJfE Ol cast) tit (?CDaS QlSX! !& tss6 NBW "ft .mhuBi nsTfe 33$ 109 9 ! 9 tiQUfe sit 4910 GUIIB - -- -- 185 Usi ttCKOTS 43 99- - 9 4BW9 RPma B 1 1 1 I1 B Lewiston lJrief Ted and MuriKn Boman and children were guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Boman Sunday. They also attended church with them at the Lewiston Second ward. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Marler became parents of a baby lm July 3 at Ogden. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs McKay Marler and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simmunds. all ol SPECIALIZING (C, IN sndly SERVICE Lions Install Officers Installed recently as officers of the Smithfield Lions Club were, front, left to right. Glen Coleman, hold-ove- r director; Henry Coleman, lion tamer; second row, Lou West, secretary-,ia- y hold-ove- r director; Gerald Pierson, president; Dean Fowler, tail twister; lcnri-hsen, director; Jesse Roberts, director; Val Coleman, first vice president, and Don n imams, past president. Missing from the picture are Norman Edwards, second vice president, and Jon Dorenbnsch, third vice president. Far' Fill ESTIMATES DM 752-317- 4 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING ApatferYOURVAUT CAKPET CLEANERS V In Hli Marti, Ufa F Sizes) MEDIUM CARS (G SEIBERLING FOR I I H Sizes) LARGE CARS (JAL Sizas) JPHTCEIEES a SIEMWCIE PHONE 563-611- 6 435S MAIN SMITHFIELD |