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Show V 4 . THE CITIZEN - THURSDSAY, JULY 11, 1974 Smithfield Fights Back for a Victory This is the time of year that Wildlife Resources officers are out in the field inventoring the nesting success of our upland game birds. Pheasant, Blue and Ruffed Grouse, Chukar and so on are being sought to obtain brood sizes. The brood sizes and the abundance of the birds will assist the officer in making his recommendations for the fall seasons. The Wildlife Board will meet in early August to set seasons for upland game. While we are on the subject of nesting game birds we should remind dog owners that the summer period up until August 15th is closed to the training or running of dogs in areas where game birds may be bring off broods. Dog owners are responsible for the actions of their pets and should be aware of their travels and activities. There have been several complaints of dogs running loose in the fields this summer. Some follow ups are being made to dog owners and arrests will result if the situations persist. To keep a close tab on your pooch for a few weeks will definitely save young birds. Area fishing seems to be slowing down during the heat of the day. Several waters are showing results in the early morning and late evening periods, but falling off to nothing during the day. The Logan River is fair for bait fishermen with the water dropping daily and making fishing better. Tony Grove Lake is fair from boats for rainbow and albino trout. Beaver, Temple Fork and Smithfield Creeks are stocked and fishing is fair to good. The water in High Creek is now plantable and is due to get fish this week. Porcupine Reservoir is fair, with boats using cheese doing better early and late. The Blacksmith Fork River is fair for browns with flies, but the impoundments are becoming difficult to fish because of moss. Hyrum and Wellsville Reservoirs are slow to fair, with most success coming early mornings. The fish being taken out of Hyrum are 12 to 15 inch fat rainbow. the veteran Blue Sox team played fine catchup hall and went (in to capture a 10 to 5 victory. For six innings Logan held the lead, as visions of upset swept through their heads. With Logan leading 5 to 4 DaVe Caudill and Stewart Howell teamed up for back to back singles, to pul the leading run on first base. Howell stole second base, then Caudill scored on a wild pitch. Howell then scored on a long fly to left field to put the Smithfield team ahead. Hunter, It Borgogna.rf Howell. R.,c 5 3 4 3 3 Hall, J.dh Toolson. 3b 3 4 10 0 110 0 0 0 0 0 10 110 110 Tarbet, 1b Godderidqe. 2b Sparks, lb 0 1110 Hall. K.. 2b Totals The Blue Sox won over the Bongo Club in what had to be the most exciting game of the year. It was a scoreless game for the first three innings when the Bongo Club came up with three big runs in the fourth. 4111 0 . 35. 10. 11 July 20 Golf . Allred 3B WP Steve Bosi LP Craig Haslem. RP- - Steve Raymond (1 1 3 innings) Blue Sox The Blue Sox then turned Sox at in Ogden two Tourney Scheduled Young men. ages 14 and up. are invited to compete in the Cache LDS Regional Golf Schedule Fridiiy-Rlu- e j Raker-Mcrri- ll games Tournament, to he held Saturday. July 20. al the Summit Park Golf Course in Smithfirld. The Cache Region includes the following LDS slakes: Smithfield rallied back with three of their own. The Blue Sox came up with two more in the fifth. Cache Stake. I,ogan. Utah Fast. North Iuigan and Logan Utah State University First and Second Stakes. The time is 9 a.m. Those interested may obtain more information from Steve Skinner al Smaller common dairy cows $375. to 450.; High yielding heiferettes $31.00 to 35.10; Utility and commercial cows $28.00 to 32.50; Canner and cutter cows $22.00 to 27.50: Bulls $29.00 to 37.10. Hereford stock steer calves $35.00 to 41.10; Hereford stock heifer calves $28. to 36.00; Holstein steers 300 to 500 lhs. $30.00 to 38.50; Holstein steers 500 to 900 lbs. $29.00 to 36.50; nino fed steers $None: Choice fed heifers SNone Fed Holstein steers to $31.00 35.60; Holstein heifers 300 to 500 lbs. $35.00 to 50.00: Holstein heifers 500 to 900 Sox at Saturday-Blu- e Clearfield, two games beginning at 6:30 p.m. 753-087- Sox Monday-Blu- e at Og- game Tuesday-Hom- e Brigham ches. 8:15 p.m. NOTICE Bond Sales Sales figures of Savings den. one game 6:30 p.m. City Pea- for Cache County came to $38,273 total bringing the to $420,226 il was announced by County volunteer Savings Bonds Chairman Blaine B. Bonds in May Thi Smithfield Rich of Smithfield. Chairman Rich again reminded county Bond buyers and holders that the new and revised Information folders on E and H Bonds are available for the asking at their hanks. WHto free Call John Silas Hulet Market: Meat con's Richmond Feeder cattle steady to $1.00 higher. Good dairy cows selling higher. Small common cows and heifers in poor demand. Also surviving are 31 grandchildren. 18 greatgrandchildren. a brother. Hatchety. as naaded. at various places - for citizen Bins within ear City. - CAMP Lewiston ? COUNTRY SHOPPER SPECIALS Providence Your - Use Bennett'S JULY PailltS THRU 13th Hiffi)lbiu)ir)er home is at 182 North Second East in Smithfield. Services were held Monday June 8 in the Smithfield Fourth Ward Chapel, under the direction of Bishop Noble Erickson. Our Fresh Lean She was born September 8. Afton. Wyo.. a daughter of Rose Lee and Edward 1927 in Sandberg, and received her education in the schools in u. Afton. February 7. 1945. she married Flovd Leavitt in Idaho Falls. ?) Mrs. Leavitt has been employed by Cache Valley Dairy Association and was an active member of the Smithfield Fourth Ward, where she had worked in the Primary. Relief Society and Sunday School. She was active in musical circles. He was born March 2. 1886. in Summite, Iron County, the son of Sylvanus Cyrus Jr. Idaho; Valear H. Moss, Ias Vegas, Nevada; Theta II. Whittier, May. Idaho and Fae Moss, Rockland. Idaho. A son Sylvanus. proceeded him in death. for information Fish mil $1.00 son Funeral Home in Surviving are the following sons and daughters; Ray. Smithfield; Jay. Murphy, tha State one FISHING to $2.00 higher. She is survived by her husband of Smithfield and the following children: Terry-Leavil- t. Oxnard. Calif.: Larry. Ronald and Connie Jean Mr. Hulet had in Peterson. Morgan. Orem. Richmond, and Smithfield. Utah and in Rockland. Idaho. He received his education in the Cedar City High School, and was a farmer by occupation. Active in community and church affairs he was a high priest in Smithfield Third Ward, had served a mission to the Western States and had been ward bishop, counselor in the bishopric, scout master, Sunday School teacher and ward chorister for 16 years. Also he was rfctive in genealogy and temple work. Service Area disposal site opposite located caa be delivered 65.00 per head. Funeral services for John Silas Hulet, 88. of 27 East Second South. Smithfield were held Wednesday at 11:00 a.m. July 10, 1974 under the direction of Bishop Harry-Otteso- n in the Smithfield Third Ward Chapel. Mr. Hulet died July 6. at the home of a son in Smith-fiel- d of natural causes. and Mary Ida Dailey Hulet. He married Nancy Elva Hunt September 8. 1915 in the St. George LDS Temple. She died June 27. 1970. 7534)202 waste for ill closed perminently Thereafter, County 4an be CITIZENS PICNIC Obituaries grave side service was held Wednesday in the American Fork Cemetery. 1974. to the Cache wist of Damp will CHy 15, SMITHFIELD TO lbs. $32.50 to 45.50: Lambs $3fl.00to 35.20; Hogs (None Newborn bull calves $35.00 to Property A July use am Protect Howard Paul Hulet. Morgan and the following sisters. Opal H. Whittier. Idaho Falls. Idaho; Hope H. Gardiner. Malta. Idaho: Eleanor H. Adair. Provo. Utah: Ver-d- a H. Rogers. Morgan; Bel-v- a If. Jensen. Ogden, and Thnra H. Johnson. Morgan. Friends called at the Nelson Funeral Home in Smith-fiel- d Tuesday evening and prior to services Wednesday. S. 2B Sugden, Whiteley, Howell, R. Howell, Hunter (2), Toolson, Ekin. per, S. Howell, R. Howell. HR -- None. WP Hall (6 6). LP-Bo- bich. beginning at 6:30 p.m. Smithfield Livestock Auction July 5, 1974 Top dairy cow $717.50; Good to choice dairy cows and heifers $500. to 575.; Bongo Club rebounded with six runs in the sixth and took a 9 to 5 lead' into the bottom of the seventh. Things looked gloomy for Smithfield but then the fire ignited. The Blue Sox put together 6 hits and pulled off a thrilling 10 to 9 win. Leavitt. Smithfield: four a brother. grandchildren: Dean Sandberg. Reno. Nevada: and a sister. Mrs. Verl (Reital Iavitt. Pocatello. Friends called at the Nel- Smith-fiel- d Phebe Leavitt Sunday evening and at the Fourth Ward Relief Society room Monday one hour prior to services. Phehe Jean Sandberg Leavitt. 46. died unexpectedly Friday. July 5. 1974 in the I,ngan LDS Hospital. Her Burial and graveside rites were conducted in the Afton. Wyo. Cemetery. Monday with dedication of the grave hv Garth I.ravitt. FRESH PRODUCE New White. Potatoes Potato Pitted Chips Olives Clever Club Re. 98' Early California Tall Can HELP WANTED ' Man or Woman, Preferably From Smithfield, To Work Thursdays Freh for About 8 Hrs, Plus Several Peaches Hours During Week. Lb. Cold Should Have Pickup And Willing To Supervise ) Watermellons Plenty Between 20 and 30 Boys. Not Overly Heavy Work Will Pay Hourly Phone .. P) Cantaloupe Wap Plus Mileage. 563-351- 5 We Can Sell For Less And Give Better Service SHOP OUR COUNTRY MARKETS! |