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Show 4 THE CITIZEN - THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1974 Instruction Given Neighborhood Party Preceeds Birth by Kvrlcin Moody Sinithfirlil ' Marla Mayhcws held a Neighborhood and Friends party at her home Thursday evening. Those attending were the following, from Smithfield, Feem Gittins, Ruth Gregory, Leah Johnson. Venna Beut-le- r, Mary Lee Johnson, Elida-GarzAdilude Baylor, Sue Yeates and Samniie Armstrong. Ladies from Iaigan included. Sandy lMve, Tommy Henderson, Judy Engstrom, Vickie Skelton, Myrtle Malx; and Sandy Uhrig. Fat Brown of Logan, demonstrated Tupporware. Visiting and refreshments of home made cake, snacks and Fcpperidge cookies and punch were enjoyed. Nine children were also present. In case any of the ladies a. attending are interested, Vicki Skelton and her hus- Sixth Ward Sacrament Meeting under the direction of Bishop Donald Williams enjoyed talks from Lannis and Max Thompson, new members of the ward. The special musical number was played on the organ by Berniece Eskelson. She I played organ hymns, Know that My Redeemer Lives, "As Dew from Heaven Distilling," "Oh, My Father," and "Behold, Tis Mark Campbell graduated from the Primary. He is the son of Joan Campbell. Deacon Ordained Eventide." ..Douglas Earl Adams was Linda Low was sustained a Primary teacher. Some of those enjoying the reception in Nibley Cultural Hall for Denise Rogers, Nib-leand Louis Hoppic of Richmond were from Smith-fielVerla and Edwin Noble, Louella and Marlin grandparents, Faye Koskelley, La Rae Roskel-ley- , ordained a Deacon Sunday evening by his grandfather, Earl Gordon of Smithfield, in the Fielding LDS Ward CliajK!. His proud grandmother. Pearl was also present. Dougie is the son of Janet and De Vere Adams of Fielding. Mrs. Adams served a roast beef dinner and all the trimmings with a birthday cake and ice cream as it was also Douglas's birthday. They all then visited Udy Springs which is being developed and built into a health resort. The Gordon's also visited a granddaugher and her husband Marsha and Steven Adams in Tremonton. The Gordons daughter and Laree and Roy' of Logan were also present. The McMurdies are the parents of Marsha A very enjoyable was spent. Kaye and Keith Roskelley, grandmother. They reported the parly toeing a very lovely reception. Elsie and Charles Hubbard drove to Grace, Id., Thursday to attend the funeral of Annie Burton Lowe, 87. an old time friend. The Hubbards then drove to Soda Springs and stayed with a son-in-la- son-in-la- Melba and Max Snell. Friday, they attended the funeral of Floyd Toone, 53, in the Williams Ward Chapel in Niter, Idaho. His parents were old time friends. Mrs. Hubbard tells us she and her husband lived three miles east of the chapel for 60 years prior to moving to Smithfield. After the funeral the Hubbards visited old time friends. Norma and Harris Micharlson before returning home. Congratulations and Our congratulations best wishes go to Lynn Hill and Coralee Boman on their wedding today. Lynn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hill of Smithfield rand Coralee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva G. Boman of Lewiston. They will make their home in program Luncheon was served by Lillian Tarbet, Clea Coleman, and Lucille Corbett. short business meeting was held. $25 was pledged to muscular distrophy. Suggestions were taken for guest night next month. A Top dairy cow $580; Good to choice dairy cows and heifers $400 to $475; Smaller common dairy cows $275 to $375; High yielding heifer-ette- s $25 to $27.50; Utility and commercial cows $22 to $23.80; Canner and cutter cows $17 to $21.50; Bulls $25 to $31.60. . Hereford calves $24 steer stock to $29.75; Here ford stock heifer calves $21.50 to $27.50; Holstein steers 300 to 500 lbs. $20 to $24.50; Holstein steers 500 to 900 lbs.( $19 to $22.75. Choice fed steers None; Choice fed heifers None; Fed Holstein steers $30 to $33.30; Holstein heifers 300 to 500 lbs. $24 to $32.50; Holstein heifers 500 to 900 lbs. $21 to sz'i.ju; Lambs $24 tu fcfil.yu; None; Newborn bull Hogs calves $15 to $40 per head. Market: Young feeder cattle selling steady, to a little stronger, with a little more : activity from the buyer. Meat cows steady with last week. Good quality dairy cows selling steady with last week, poor quality cows hard to sell. Williams Welcome Guests by Laree Bodily Lewiston Mr. and Mrs. Norman Preece and family of Sandy, and Mr. and Mrs. Craig Preece and their family, Layton, were recently guests of Eldon and Luella On Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Williams entertained guests at an outing in High Creek. Their guests were Mrs. Diane Park and her son, Kevin, of Phoenix. Ariz.; Blaine Williams and his son, Stewart, Tremonton; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams and their family, from Richland. Washington; Mrs. Valene Evans and her daughters, Shirley and Chris, of Yakima. Wash. Mrs. Evans recently moved from Yakima to Kodiak, Alaska, where her husband, Charles, is affiliated with the board of education. We Eldon and Ldella Williams visited on Thursday, in Ogden, with Mr. and Mrs. Denny Williams. Luella' spent a day with her brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. Rodney Wheeler and with a sister from Kearns, Mrs. Levere (Idonna) New Grandchild Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Dahle are boasting of a new grandchild. The little boy was born on Saturday, August 31. to Sidney and Janet Atkinson of Smithfield. Bishop and Mrs. Boyce Pitcher have now achieved the proud title of grandparents. Their daughter, Julie, and her husband. Cory Fewkes, are parents of a little girl who was born on August 25. Granger is the home of the Fewkes family and also of Cory's parents, Mr. and Mr. Virgel Fewkes. The baby's include Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pitcher, Lewiston, ts and Mrs. Elmer Malin, Scottsdale, Ariz., and Frank Bentley, also of Arizona. Ernest and June Morrison spent the weekend in Salt Lake City where they visited their daughters, Marie and Tamara, and their families, and attended the Utah State Fair. Michelle, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Ann Hubble. Mrs. Hubble recently spent a week at the Young home in West Jordan caring for Edie Michelle while the Youngs were on vacation in Southeastern Utah. Leland and Irene Weather-sto- n Mrs. Shirley Young and and their family were in her small daughter, Edie weekKexburg, Idaho for the end. They were there for the wedding of Leland's sister, UTAH Marlene, and John E. Scott. They enioved visiting with Leland's parents, Marvin and Hazel Westherston, and with Irene's parents, Sidney and Bertha Fullmer. r STATE FAIR SPECTACULAR ENTERTAINMENT FREE WITH GATE ADMISSION PLUS MIDWAY EXHIBITS DAILY VARIETY ACTS FUN FOR ALL Funeral Services Mr. and Mrs. Loran Smith attended funeral services which were conducted on Saturday at the Nelson Memorial Funeral Chapel for Alvin H. Smith, Loran's brother. Mr. Smith, 75, a lifelong resident of Logan, 'suunimjHiib died on Wednesday of natural causes. aim J mm i Ctye inveoitere! out-dix- ir program. Ellen Bischoff and Mary Jo Hansen played their guitars and sang. A very good time was enjoyed by all. . .The annual beef dinner by the Smithrield Stake 70's was enjoyed Saturday night at the Stake House Cultural Hall. Clair L. Robinson, President of 7 presidents of 70's of the Stake was in charge with Carroll Hodges chairman. The dinner consisted of pitted barbeque beef, corn on the cob. tomatoes, salads au gratin potatoes, and pie and ice cream. This dinner is put on each year to raise funds for the missionary fund drive. Thanks go to all those that helped and made it the success it was and thanks go to the huge crowd that attended. It is reported about 900 enjoyed dinner. The Fourth Ward Elders Party was held Friday night at Mack Park in Smithfield. Volleyball was played and a dutch oven chicken and potato dinner was served. Steamed corn on the cob. etc., plus home made ice cream and cookies were served to about 65. A Myrtle Cooper introduced the speaker. President Roma Low presided and conducted. Some 75 members of the Smithfield Stake LDS Special Interest enjoyed an barbeque beef dinner on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Iarry tawer recently. President John Heggie and his wife represented the Smithfield Stake with their attendance. Irel and Evelyn Eppich was in charge of the ill's Dinner son-in-la- Peggy mary. Coy and Glen Roskelley. and Alice Koskelley, a great- include were Released Jeanette Roskelley. Donna and Hodney Dahle, Ix'wiston and Marilyn and Max Atkinson, Franklin. Great grandparents are Alta and Ervin Van Orden. Lewiston: Nell and LaVere Dahle. Clarkston and Laura and Lester Atkinson of Franklin. The baby is to be named Branden and his daddy is a plumber for Hod Dahle of Lewiston. Pearl and Earl Gordon drove to Twin Lakes and visited their daughter and Laree and Ray McMurdie and family of Logan who were camping there. They then drove to Lava Hot Springs and ate dinner. They had a watermelon with them so enjoyed dessert at the picnic park. Ann Marie Atkinson graduated from BYU recently as a social worker with a mior in psychology. Her husband, Donald and four children are sure proud of her. n Stewart as a service activity leader; Mary Ann and Darrell Roskelley from the Sunday School and Blanch Walk, Marilyn Timothy, Susan Douglass and Cindy Low from the Primary. Sustained were, Rosemary Johnson to the Sunday School, Glenna Payne and Esther Heaps to the Pri- Sacrament Meeting daughter and Parfc-ingso- spoke at the Sixth Ward Sunday evening sacrament meeting. Ros-kcllc- y, lf demonstration on interior decorating for rooms, color combinations, accessories in your home rooms, etc., to nineteen Lady Lions at their meeting Wednesday evening at the Lodge. A. Scholes and Le Roy d. band. James and daughter Jennifer announce the arrival of a new daughter and sister born Friday at 2: IK) a.m. in the Logan LDS Hospital. She weighed eight pounds, five and one-haounces and was 21 inches long. She is named Mary Jo. and her grandparents are Joan and Harry Mosterl of Los Angeles, Calif, and Emma Lou and James Skelton of Dayton. Ohio. Great grandparent is Beulah Davis of Celina, Ohio. Mr. Skelton is a student at Utah State University and will graduate in March as an industrial teacher in education. Little Mary Jo wanted her own party. Myrle and Joseph Timmins spent two days at White I.ock Campground at Henry during the Iabor Day weekend. They reported it being windy and Blackfoot reservoir was very poor for fishing. Lois and John Sorenson and daughter Johanna also went. They all took their (the Timmins) boat and trailer. Janet and Sidney Atkinson of 135 South Main announce the arrival of their first child, a boy. born August 31 at the Logan IJJS Hospital. He weighed six pounds. 13 ounces and was 19' - inches long. Grandparents motored to Pocatello, Saturday and visited Wilma Harris and IiMont Smith. They also ale dinner out with Edith and Prod Lehman of Pocatello. Helen Heath of Eggett's Interiors" spoke and gave a Smlthfleld Livestock Auction Smithfield Boy Scout Troop No. 88 enjoyed two days at Lava Hot Springs last week on a fathers and sons outing under the direction of Sixth Ward Bishop Donald Williams. Some 47 adults and scouts enjoyed swimming, camping, games and eating. Friday evening, Reid Hog-ga- n gave an interesting talk to the group. August 19, 20, 21, Troop No. 88 had fun riding the rubber rafts on the Green River. A total of 17 enjoyed the guidance of Bill Franklin of Logan. : Sunday Meeting s In the Smithfield Sixth Ward Sacrament meeting Sunday, Lannis and Max Thompson were the speak- IN EVERY SIZE AND STYLE FOR EVERY ers. The special musical num-Iwas an organ solo of the I Know following hymns: That My Redeemer Lives, "As the Dew from Heaven Distilling," "Oh, My Father." Behold, Tis Eventide." and "God Be With You Til We Meet Again," played by Bernice Eskelson. Linda Low was sustained a Primary teacher. xt followed with Kathcryn and Michael Christensen and family presenting guitar music and singing. Two returned missionaries Delov Hansen and Jerry Hill spoke on patriotism. High Councilman William MEMBER OF THE FAMILY Sale non thru Saturday Sept. 14th Logan. Smithfield Fourth Ward homemaking day was held Tuesday with Ursula Jaussie presenting the lesson on nutrition-foo- d value. Quilting, LAYAWAY AVAILABLE handwork, plaques and balls made or double knit were worked on. Dinner was served under the direction of Mary Jean Lindhardt. A large crowd attended. Faye and Frank Johnson and children of Salt Lake City visited her mother Beth Lamb in Smithfield also his parents Ituhy and Ernest Johnson. Richmond. They also tixik their daughter Laurie home. Laurie has been visiting her grandmo- ther LamL Ephraim Smith of Smith-fielreports about 25 bales of grass hay was taken from his field sometime over the La- 6"dia. 657 10"dw.9m 8"dia. 798 12"dia.12 OTHER SIZES CONCRETE PIPE. IRRIGATION 4" TO 24" ind DRAINAGE. ALL PRICES APE PLANT (( Hurry, Sale Positively Ends Saturday! PICK-U- ALL SIZES P me. (nn d bor Day weekend. He reported it Tuesday morning. Eldon and Kvelene Moody SALT LAKE: 333 So. Redwood Road North Salt Lake, Ph. 532-111- 1 OGDEN: 801 West 12th St., Ph. 399-117- 1 South Highway 91, Ph. PROVO: Ph. (no toll charge) 752-631- 0 LOGAN- 373-860- 0 Corner 1st North & Main in Smithfield 563-503- 5 |