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Show 20 - THE CITIZEN - THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1973 Smithfield First Ward SHADES OF 72 Sky View Loses Hopes the Paynes. Mrs. Valoy Packer has been confined with an attack of bronchial pneumonia and is reported to be recovering satisfactorily. ' Teresa Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mitchell, formerly of 1st Ward and now of Wellsville, was seriously injured in an automobile accident. The other occupant of the car was Terry Littledyke of Lewiston. The regular Spiritual Living lesson will be given to the LDS Relief Society at 10 a.m. on November 7, since the teachers report meeting will be held henceforth at 9:15 a.m. on the 'last Society meeting day of the .month. Ruth Bammes will teach the lesson, and there will be nursery services. Night Relief Soceity will be held on Thursday, November 15, instead of Wednesday, November 14, and it will be a homemaking session. jSandra Pittard and children of Mountain Home, Idaho, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bell over the weekend, and on Saturday the two women spent the day shopping in Ogden with their children. by Sybil Packer Your reporter wishes to thank Ann Tidwell for her coverage oP the news last week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Packer toured three of the Hawaiian Islands with their son Mark, who was returning from an LDS t mission to Japan. Highlights of the trip were visits to the., beaches, a tour to the Laie area (where they worked in the LDS f temple), and a tour of the,' Polynesian Cultural Center. They also enjoyed the orchid plantations, the volcanic areas of the big island, and a tour of . the green island of Kauai, . where they took a river trip to , Fern Grotto. They also visited Mr. and . Mrs. William Au Mu (Marsha Watts), at whose house they dined. Enroute home, the Packers were guests of their niece ' Mr. and: and nephew-in-laMrs. Tom Liddell, i who showed them San Francisco. Visitors at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Packer were' Phyllis Packer and Ronald Poulton of the capital city, who came to hear the LDS mission report of Mark Packer. Also in the party were Blair Packer, a student at Ricks College, Rex-burand Ned Packer of Logan. friends and Many relatives attended the religious ry Matthews and comerback Although the Bony defense play-- ! ' Deno Blau were in perfect ed well in the situation, the real position for the steal. As die ball culprit was a quick whistle came down, the receiver (Mike which kept Hall from having 12 Hall) reached out and pushed points to his credit. With third, Matthews enough so that a and a yard, Hall plunged! penalty flag was thrown. But to straight ahead, was bumped, the amazement of all, the backwards, and then bore interference was called on Blau, through for the apparent score. who by this time was a good two On his feet all but the of the play, Hall showed or three feet away. The call was so poor that when the receiver much jubilation, but it was all in returned to the huddle he was vain because the official a few' almost mobbed by his team- yard away declared his forward mates for such a stupid stunt. motion stopped on the one-foThree plays later: Bingo! Bur- line. The Bobcats never really rell to Mike Madsen for the came close after that, and it winner. was eighty-eigand out the But ali fault did not rest with the referees (although a good gate when Merrill Spendloves share did: quick whistles, late PAT skimmed through the upflags, etc.). The Cat offense had rights to tie the score. Bonnetrouble getting started in the ville had one more chance to first quarter. The second quart- score when Spendloves er found the Bobcats pushing field-goattempt was short. That puts an end to the the Laker defense all over. the football season for the Cats, field, mostly between the marks though. Finally QB although its too bad that the Kim Hall directed a drive for region doesnt have a way of points with himself taking the coping with ties as in the case of oval in from a yard out. Val the rule of the Gunnells PAT attempt split the state play-off: The consolation is only uprights. that; The Cats had one more time the downstate teams wont have to put the winners up on the to face Sky View any more this board, but the drive was stym- season. Ask Roy and Box Elder1 line with less and Bonneville; theyll say once services. ied on the one-fo' than a minute in the half. is enough. Troy Elwood was ordained in LDS services to the office of . Naomi and Eugene Sutherdeacon, under the hands of. land and children Chris, Jerry Bishop Earl Lindley. David Garce and Jackie Rich and Joy have moved from 219 were appointed representatives East 1st South Street to Sojournfor the LDS Melchizedek Priest-- 1 er Park, where they are living in their new mobile house, hood MIA (Young Adults) comwhich they bought in Ogden. mittee. Ella Loosle and Adeline Done Visiting several days at the home of Ann and Raymon were appointed ward genealogBarber were his father and a ical examiners. Gilbert Duncan was appointbrother, Elmer Barber of and Lowell Barber of Scouts of the ed chairman Boy While here they huntBountiful. of America membership drive. Ned Packer sang In My ed, their only success being a deer shot by RayI Fathers House Are Many Manmon near Beaver Mountain. sions. Katherine and Oscar Gyllen-sko- g Raymon is manager of the meat called on Teresa and department at Albertsons in by V incent Sa unders When the dust had settled, the best team headed for their locker room with heads held high. That team was the Sky View Bobcats, who in all reality had just lost the region crown. The Bobcats pushed the Lakers - 1 of Bonneville all over the field, but still managed to come out on last-secon- the short end for the second time in two years, except this time total yardage meant Play-Of- f ! s noth- ing. The Bobcats amassed more than 150 yards on the ground compared to the puny total of 47 for Bonneville. On most days that would be enough for a victory. Even though Bonneville outpassed the Cats, it was two freak pass plays that gave tie. the Lakers the luck-ou- t Late in the fourth quarter Laker QB Blake Burrell lofted a third-dow- n pass in the general Allan direction of tight-en- d Ed Hurst Linebacker Gardner. snuffed out the play and went up for what looked like a sure interception. The ball, however, barely grazed off his fingertips and fell into the hands of the ot ht . w, 37-ya- rd al 20-ya-rd total-yarda- ge s. : startled Gardner. Two plays later, Burrell heaved another aerial in the direction of a Laker receiver. This time safety Lar : g, Smithfield Sixth Ward out-of-to- . ot CITIZENS OF SMITHFIELDl ELECT A QUALIFIED TEAM Successful Cen-terfiel- d, Trusted two-point- Respected George Gyllenskog of Salt Lake City, spending several days there, enjoying the company of ' their new granddaughter, born to the younger couple on Oc-- r tober 8 at Holy Cross Hospital. The baby weighed 7 pounds and 6 ounces. This is the first' grandchild for all four grand-- , parents, including Phyllis and, Fred Eberhard of Salt Lake City. . ( ORAL L. BALLAM j Sophia Jean Moore and her Candidate For Mayor! ' grandmother, Jean Packer, are r spending two weeks at Seattle , and Quincy, where they are visiting Jeans mother, Marion Whitener. They are also having a chance to see Mrs. Packers son, who is in the military service in that area. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Payne of Tremonton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gregory at a, family dinner Sunday celebrat-- , ing the birthday anniversary of . . BUDD LOW I Candidate For Councilman t '1 iy f DEAN RICH ! Candidate For Counci Imanj Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Moody enjoyed a drive to Salt Lake. City Thursday. While in Granger they shopped and visited friends and relatives, principally, her niece, Irene Elam. The Moodys also dined at the Oden Sambos Restaurant and did more shopping in Ogden. Helen and Brent Bastian and four children visited her parents, Mr., and Mrs. William Atkinson, at Samaria on Saturday. Ann Marie and Donald Atkinson and children Curtis, Kristen and Allison, gave talks in sacrament meeting Sunday. The choir, led by Jerald Clark and accompanied by Berniece sang In Humility Our Savior. With solos sung by Betty Kirk and Sven Berg, the choir sang Love at Home. The closing song was Lord, Dismiss Us With Thy Blessing. Es-kelso- ! Progressive men of action. Well qualified to meet Smithfield's growth) problems.. USE TODAY OR STORE AWAY SAM ANDY DEHYDRATED FOODS' NO ROTATION NEEDED LONG SHELF LIFE MANY ITEMS NOW IN STOCK BUY A CAN, A CASE, OR A UNIT 1 I f I SUPPORT THE TEAM With The ABILITY,; the PERSONALITY & the DESIREj to serve you.j Paid Pol. Adv. by PEOPLES 4 er Party NO MONEY REQUIRED UNTIL ORDER DELIVERED A PRACTICAL APPRECIATED CHRISTMAS GIFT CALL ELDON AND JOANNE SCHWARTZ, 563-559- 3! FOR MORE INFORMATION Ken Webb, Chairman J OR GROUP OR FAMILY' DEMONSTRATIONS I n, |