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Show I T 1 THURSDAY, Family Visits Expo b l.urer BmIH l.cuislim took four days last week to enjov Yellowstone Park. Jackson 'N I'a ttI $ r.- wgJT'i 'a, , ... '., : Undecided fate . V , 40 - '' U . i'A'ikA Mrs. Ethyl Ransom vacationed Tor two weeks in Spokane. Wash., visiting with her sons. Ned and Vaughn, and their families. They sent thrce days at Expo '74 and had a birthday party for Mrs. Ransom's daughter. Mrs Harvey (Luma) Smith of Seattle. Other brothers and their, families from Hah who also attended were Kyle. Ihde Hark, and Verl. Ogden Byron and I .u Dean Glover and Bardo and Wanda Bodily Hole, and Cody. Wvo n Mrs. Elvira K I wood lied her daughters. p:y Vital e Karnes. Preston, and Grace Uidrickson. of Kearns to Rathdrum. Ida . where they spent a week visiting a daughter and sister, lasira Cunningham, and her husband Harold. Mrs. Cunningham returned to Cache Valley with them and will he with her mother for two weeks. ac-cor- , Hear Mission Report Mr and Mrs. Mcrvin Bod-il- v and Mary Bodily attended church in Whitney Ward Sunday evening to hear a nephew. Randy Sharp, his activites in the ter The Peterson's were in .la'wiston for a week before going on to California for a few days. They then returned to take the Morrows home. Florida, have lxen house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dnncnuse and family The Morrows are the parents of Ruth Donoouse anil were here for two weeks. Mrs Peterson is Ruth's sis Karhnra of Russell Petersen. and Mrs. Blanehard and Mrs. Petersen are sisters. Knjoy Pageant Granville and Edith Bar-loand Lloyd and Elva Elwoori enjoyed the Manti pageant on Wednesday evening. They returned home on Thursday after spending the night at N'ephi. w i Dresden and Phyllis Blanchard of American Falls. Ida. were overnight guests 25, 1174 - THE CITIZEN S eousins of Mrs. May Burk, visited with the Burks on Saturday. Attend Reunion Returns From Mission Curl is Dent, son of Mr. and Mrs. La Voir Dent, has completed his L.D.S. mission and returned home. re-m- rt Korean Mission. Mr. and Mrs James Peterson and their children. Morris and Susan, of Cleveland. Oliiic. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrow. River View. Saturday JULY Richard and Cleone Allsop attended the pageant in Manti night They stopped overnight in Salt Ijtkf City with relatives as they returned home. Mrs. Bertha Dring and Kenneth Neilson from Ida., and Reta Mon-tevieMc-Fe- e, Kimberly, Ida., all Vertis and Norma Bodily and family. Mrs. Dorothy Gilbert. brio Bodily and Chris Bodily, all attended the Edwin Bodily family reunion on Saturday at I.ava Hot Springs. The H. H. Harrison family reunion and the Edward Kemp family reunion were recently held at the Lewiston Recreation Center. Attending the Harrison gathering were Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dettnn. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Alma Kemp attended the Kemp reunion. . . . THE FATE OF the Smithfield Youth Center seems to be undecided. In the past the building has been used for various activities, including volleyball and basketball games. But with the new stake center it probably wont be used much any more." said Mrs. Charles Godderidge. Currently the building is being used on weekends for family reunions. insulation now? Smithfield Livestock;, Auction July 9 19. 1974 Top dairy cow. $642.50; good to choice dairy cows and heifers. $450 to $525; smaller common dairy cows. $325 to $425: high yielding heiferettes. $24 to $27.25; utility and commercial cows. $20 to $23.10: canner and cutter cows. $17 to $19.50; hulls. $28 to $33.25. Hereford stock steer calves. $32.50 to $37.25; Hereford stock heifer calves. $28 to $33.50; Holstein steers 300 to 500 pounds. $30 to $33.50; Holstein steers 500 to 900 pounds. $26 to $27.75. Choice fed steers. $35 to $38.25; choice fed heifers. $35 to $37.60; fed Holstein steers. 131 to 133.25; Holstein heifers 300 to 500 pounds. $35 to $50; Holstein heifers 500 to 900 pounds. 130 to $42.50; lambs. $29 to 132.10: hogs, none; newborn bull calves. 135 to $65 per head. Market: Meat cows $1.00 to $2.00 lower. Feeder cattle steady. Good quality dairy cows selling $25 to 150 per head lower. Small common cows and heifers in poor demand. You must be kidding! OPPORTUNITY ami KNOCKS ONCE MORE ! If your home does not have at least six inches of insulation between the ceiling and the roof, youre wasting energy and your own money during the heating season. that this insulation be added now for three very good reasons: We recommend (1) Adequate insulation keeps your home Family Restaurants are coming to a number of towns in your area. We have a program specifically geared to smaller markets with proven potential, and designed for lowest possible initial investment cost. expansion And our new program has built-iA cooler in the summer just as it conserves heat in your home during the winter. & W n features to enable you to expand your restaurant economically to take care of growing market needs. (2) Many suppliers report several price increases during past months and predict further in creases by fall. (3) Most insulation installers can do the work almost' immediately now, but will be swamped with orders in the fall. One of these new restaurants can be yours! We are seeking enthusiastic people who would like to own their own business and who have a minimum of $25,000 to invest in their own future. While its true that we have plenty of gas for all homes in Mountain Fuel Country, this is no reason to See the Yellow Pages for a list of insulation suppliers who will give you a free estimate of needed insulation and cost. For your convenience many of them are shown near this advertisement. If you are such a person, you are invited write or phone: w3) D. M. Smart Sr. V.P. Development A & W International, Inc. 922 Broadway Santa Monica, CA 90406 Phone: (213) 395-326- 1 2500 RESTAURANTS AROUND THE WORLD to waste it. Natural gas is a precious eneYgy re- source. taM MOUNTAIN FUEL |