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Show 4 THE CITIZEN THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 1974 LESLIE SERN HANSEN s Services Held for Mewtfon Fcanmi erf 75 NEWTON - Leslie Sera Hansen, 75, of Newton, died March 25 in a Logan rest horn of natural causes. He was born September 19, 1898, at Newton, the son of James p. and Mary Caroline Petersen Hansen. A lifelong Newtonian, Mr. Hansen was a farmer by trade. He was a member of the Newton Ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of latter-da- y Saints. He married Edna Flucki-g- er on August 18, 1923, at Ogden. Survivors are his widow, a son and a daughter Robert L. Hansen of Ogden, and Mrs. ' Don (Betty Louise) Guerard of Holly Hill, Also surviving are three grandchildren, in addition to two sisters Clara Han-ce- y of Salt Lake City, and Sadie Young of Hawthorne, California. At the March 28 memorial services in Newton, Bishop Glen R. Benson conducted and the family prayer was offered by Gilbert Hansen, a nephew of the deceased. Nola Jenkins played the organ prelude and postlude. The Newton Ward Relief Society Chorus, conducted by Darlene Benson and by Alice N. Peterson, sang I Know That My Redeemer Lives,1 after w hich the invocation was given by Leroy Salisbury. Bishop Benson gave the obituary and remarks. A eulogy of Mr. Hansen was presented by D. Brooks after which Roundy, lene Benson sang DarHow Great Thou Art. Lyle R. Cooley gave a eulogy. The Relief Society Chorus then sang Peace I Leave With You, and the benediction was offered by Ralph C. Jones. The concluding services at Newton city cemetery were held, with dedication of the grave by a brother-in-laof Mr. Hansen, Lyman Fluckiger. w Pallbearers were Grover Goodsell, Alvin Christiansen, Walter Blotter, Perry Nebeker, William Christiansen and Grant Larsen. Women Arrested In Thefts Cache Two northern County women were arrest- ed Friday in connection with robberies at Western Auto Store and Yeates Mobil station. They are Karen Wood, 25, of Lewiston, and Vicki Carter, 22. of Richmond. Ms. Wood was charged with possession of a con- - trolled substance and BIRD NESTS silhouetted in trees is a common and early-sprin- g sight in Cache Valley. It is somehow reassuring to see such pure signs of nature in the midst of a commercial world. late-wint- re-leas-ed on $1600 bail, while Ms. Carter was released on $600 bail, as was a third woman involved in these thefts, namely Jodi Ann Winn, 20, of Ogden. Police report that a television set was stolen, in addition to sparkplugs worth $101.83 at Western Auto Store. East Central Smithfield by Evelene Moody T e ss and L. Wright, and three-year1 d Chantel Wright, announce the arrival of a son and brother, born April 1 at Logan LDS Hospital, and weighirv 6 pounds 14 ounces, m. curing 19 inches in length. Grandparents are Marian and Hal Wright of Smith field, and Alverda Bullen of Richmond. -o And we say lucky Lucie! Someone elses cooking always tastes good. Faye Roskelley and her sons Bob and Ray, and her daughter Beth, visited her man Salverson of Logan. The babys father is a with Hancey, Jones and Waters of Logan. Recently Verla and Edwin Noble prepared a luncheon and motored to Layton to Mrs. Roskelley also visited her sister and brother-i-n - law, Vilie and Arthur Gustaveson of Bountiful. er is Nor- w, certified public accountant Smithfield Livestock Auction Citij Cati)c Published every Thursday Smithfield, Utah Editor - at 84335 Keith Moore Second class postage paid at Smithfield, Utah 84335 Subscription Rates: 85 per year CMUWTNi 56 per year outside Cache Valley M Clarkston Chatter A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Newell Thompson on Sun- day. Members of their fomily present were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson and their family of Idaho Falls, Kathy and Troy Jones of American Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Thompson o f Centerville, Smithfield, Utah April 12, 1974 Top dairy cow $670. Good - to - choice dairy cows and heifers $500 to 575. Smaller common d cows $350 to 465. airy heiferettes ng $32.50 to 34.10. Utility and commercial cows $29 to 32.75. Canner and cutter cows $24 to 28.75. Bulls $36 to 40.50. Hereford stock steer calves $45 to 52.50. Hereford stock heifer calves $40 to 47.50. Holstein steers 300 to 500 lbs $36 to 45.10. Holstein steers 500 to 900 lbs $34 to 40.50. Choice-fe- d l)t Births by Gladys Loosle High-yieldi- sister and brother-in-laDonna and Randy Steed of Roy, on Saturday. Great-grandfath- Bats can chase insects through thick forests on the darkest night without striking a branch or twig. - visit and serve the lunch to her sister Lucie on her birthday. Robert er Choice-fe- d Sarah and Michael Morgan, 285 West 3rd North Street, Smithfield, boy, Ap- ril 5. Judy and JayGepford, 715 Canyon Road, Smithfield, boy, April 6. Catherine and Don Walston, 440 South 1st West Street, Richmond, girl, April 8. Luann and John Hansen, 255 East 1st South Street, Smithfield, girl, April 9. Marsha and Van Jenkins, Newton, girl, April 10. WED. thru SAT. Mrs. Collins Thompson of Pierre, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thompson of Sacramento, and Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Larson and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hendricks, a 1 1 of Salt Lake City. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rod McKenna of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson of Orem, grandchildren. AW.W-WMV-2- 0 Robbins Marty (G) on film for the first time. steers: none. heifers $37 to 39.75. Fed Holstein steers $35 to 37.50. Holstein heifers 300 to 500 lbs $45 to 57.50. Holstein heifers 500 to 900 lbs $34 to 45. Lambs $30 to 34. Hogs $29.50 to 31.25. Newborn bull calves $60 to 110 per head. Market: Meat cows 25 to 50 cents lower. Rest of market ; steady with 1 a s t week.- - Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Thompson and their family of Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. William B. ThomDson and their fam ily of Sandy, Mrs. LeMoyne Hobbs of Helena, Mr. and POETRY CAT ON A BOX In twenty years a cat will COLOR rest Upon a box some place And stretch and yawn and curl a paw THE COMMUNITY Theatre And play there was no human race LEWISTON Sean Spademan" .Providence fHFATRF CIOSFD SUNDAYS . lillumrar'-mmwjrCTt- MONDAYS & TUESPIJ |