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Show Newton Brother And Sister Receive Honors Two Newton residents, a brother and sister, have received individual honors this past week. Van Jenkins, received the Outstanding Farmer of the Year Award given him by the Jaycees, and Annette Benson was nominated for the Outstanding Young Homemaker of the Year from the Newton Chapter of that organization. They are the children of VeNeal Jenkins and the late Allan Jenkins. Jenkins, 29. received the Outstanding Young Farmer of the Year Award at the annual Jaycee Distinguished Service Award banquet Wednesday, January 29, at Sherwood Hills. new feature of this years Dairy Festival, set for will be a cooking May school which will stress the use of dairy foods, economy in cooking and energy conA in connection with the Queen of the Cooks contest. Cache 19-2- 4, servation. James Pond was named chairman of the cooking school committee. Louise Young, home economist for Mountain Fuel Supply Co., and Sharon Crapo, Dairy Council of Utah, will conduct the school which will be held County Wives, in Dairy of the contest, invite cooks of all ages and both sexes to enter. Each town will hold its own charge Dairy Princess Contest under the direction of the Dairy Wives, Marjorie Anderson, president. Emma Anderson, Utah State University Extension Bear Lake counties. He has as secretary of the County National Farmers Association iNKA) where he is serving on the grain coinnnty ol that organization lie and his wife, the former Marsha Sutherland, are both lifetime residents of Newton. They have been married ten years and have 4 children: Troy. 7. Marnie. 5. at the present tune. He has also served as president of the Cache County Farmers Cory. :i. ir.oir.lis. Auer being nominated by brent Dickerson, a Jaycee nicmler. Van sent in a resume of himself, the goals lie Imped to attain on the farm, his church and civic 1.! gat ions as well as information uImhiI his familv activities. Union. un He was chosen over applicants from Cache, Rich and f)t VAL JENKINS SHOWS his lister Annette Benson the plaque awarded him by the Jaycees as the Outstanding Young Farmer at their annual Distinguished Service Award banquet held at Sherwood Hills last Wednesday night. Annette was honored by being nominated the Outstanding Young Homemaker from the .Newton chapter. She will compete with other nominees from other chapters throughout the state on Friday, February 8. Citizen Photo Festival Set For May Hio ow.ird is offered annu-a- '' i'V lu Jaycees tn a ymag man under : years of :- ,- who has done the most w'i!ii his farming operation. h'l.Ka's took over (he loon icre farm where he raises Siitiolk sheep after his father cu d ears ago. the present tune he is serving as a counselor in the Elders Quorum presidency of the l.DS Church. He has also been an Explorer leader and has coached the Explorer basketball team. Smithfield, Asso- On Friday, February 7, Annette will travel to the ltodcway Inn in Salt Lake City to compete with the other chapter's nominees from throughout the state. She will have to present a scrapbook to the judges in the competition where she will list her civic and religious activities. llissister. Annette Henson, received the nomination as the Outstanding Young Homemaker of the Year by the Newton chapter. The She resides in New ton with her husliand Mark and her two children. Andrea and Hrian. She is serving in the Relief Society Presidency as a counselor at the present. Citizen Richmond and Other Lewiston, Homemakers State Education North Cache Communities VOL. XIV, NO. 6, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1975, SMITHFIELD, UTAH Service, will be in charge of the Dairy Darling contest. Ray Burtenshaw will bo in charge of the parade. Paul Thompson is chairman of town decorations and George Everton of special events. Each committee will create its own program and will report definite plans for each activity at the next meeting of the Dairy Festival committee scheduled for Feb. 19. n 10 At Cache Serving 19-2- 4 The winners trom each district in the state will compete in a state cnmeti-tioand the winner will receive his choice of a Frigi-dair- e appliance. After winning the state title the winner will goon to national competition and there the prize offered will be a year's free use of a new car. and Monica. Yiiung ciation is affiliated with 84335 'Kids For Kindergarten' Summit PTA Offers Program For Beginners The Summit School PTA Kids For Kindergarten" program beginning Feb. 13. Planned for the prospective kindergartener, this activity will meet for one hour each Thursday from 11 a.m. to 12 noon. This will continue each Thursday for five weeks, ending March 13. Two phases of the program will be offered. One includes the children w'ho will be eligible to begin kindergarten next fall. These will be children whose birthdays are from Nov. 1, 1969, to October will be sponsoring a USU Announces Fall Honor Roll Names of Utah State Uni- versity students who achieved the honor roll for Fall Quarter, 1974, have been announced by Dr. Claude J. Burtenshaw, vice president for student affairs. In order to be included on honor roll, a student must be enrolled full time and have a grade point average of 3.5 or better (4.0 is straight A.) Students from the area to achieve honor roll include: CLARKSTON Valerie Clark, HUMANITIES, ARTS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES. TIES, ARTS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES. HYDE PARK Julie Stew- art Bottom, TURE; AGRICUL- Bruce James Su-san- Pitcher, BUSINESS; Mark J. Allred, Joyce Johnson and Jan Alan Lindbloom, HUMANITIES ARTS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES. LEWISTON Ross David Hendricks, BUSINESS; Robert Denton Coleman, HUMANITIES. ARTS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES. NEWTON-F- aye Griffin, BUSINESS. RICHMOND Linda Mae COVE Marilyn Hendricks Hoffman, HUMANI AND SOCIAL SCIENCES; Douglas Flovd White. SCIENCE. CORNISH-M- ary HUMANITIES, ARTS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES. - SMITHFIELD Stephen Roland Oakley, AGRICULTURE; Dell Loy Hansen, BUSINESS; Clinton James n Webb, EDUCATION; Meikle, FAMILY LIFE ; Ellen Bischoff, Jackie Mae Douglass. Scott P. Eskelson, Randy Dennis Funk, Kandace Pond, Howard Kelly Shuldberg and Curtis Glen Taylor, HUMANITIES. ARTS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES; Kevin Charles Funk, Kent Ray Hill, Carla Dawn Rudeen and Bullen, HUMANITIES, ARTS Randall Lane SCIENCE. TRENTON Rudeen, C'indv Drue Chambers, ENGINEERING; Jill Andrew, FAMILY LIFE. Scouts Complete Badge Pow Wow Saturday the 2nd annual Merit Badge Pow Wow of the North Cache District came to a successful conclusion. A total of 150 boys attended the three Saturday event. Chairman of this years Pow Wow, Gary Allen of Cove, expects to see over 400 merit badges earned because of this event. He stated that over 150 boys attended the Pow Wow this year. North Cache District Chairman. Lyle Cooley has set a goal of 1800 merit badges to be earned by Scouts in the District this year. He feels that the Pow Wow will help a great deal in achieving this goal. Last year 1457 merit badges were earned by District. Scouts in the The following men and women have given freely of their time to help in the merit badge instruction : Pat Cannell, Art; Ruth Gregory, Genealogy; Gordon Lind, Space Exploration; Dave Larsen, Emergency Preparedness; Herb Harrison, Citizen in the Nation; Jay Rigby, Environmental Science; Jim Mullen. Environmental Science; Vernon Summers, Environmental Science; Mark y Godfrey, Mammals; and Goodey, Mammals. Le-Ro- Also. Robert Dahle, Safe- ty; Jerry Pierson, Safety; Darius Carter, Fingerprint ing; Doug Uotlrcro. Fingerprinting; Vince Erickson. Citizen in the Community; Richard Bagley. Citizen in the Community; Mark Benson, Citizen in the World; Russell Reeder, Citizen in the World; Kay Scholes. First Aid; Carol Funk, P'irst 31. 1970. This will be a acquainted time to get with Summit School before going to school this fall; a time for stories, a time for play, a time to be away from home with other children going to school for the first time. During the same hour her child is there, there will be classes for mom. Information about reading, creative play, speech defects, hearing. dental health, and general information about Summit School will be offered. A nursery will also be provided. The PTA asks that children be brought in 15 to 30 minutes early on the first week to allow time for regis- tration. Hold Meet Mr. Allen also expressed thanks to the Richmond Utah Stake for the use of their building. They have helped a great deal in achieving the aims of the Boy Scouts of America. He felt that the Merit Badge Pow Wow will lie the to several spring-boaryoung men in earning Scout-ing- s The Smithfield Lady Lions will meet Wednesday February 12 instead of February 5 as was previously announced. President Fern Heaps invites all Ijidy Lions to attend, at the Lions Lodge, regular lime. Eagle. Senior Citizens highest award, the USU To Offer History Of Jazz America has given to the world a unique contribution: its popular music, the music of the people. From the blending of the African and European cultures in the United States came a new music, full of life and excitement, a rough and ready kind of music unlike anything that had been heard before, with its insist ant beat, its melody, its vulgar humor, its free-wheeli- Leon Hillyard Heads Realty Leon S. Hillyard, former Smithfield resident, heads up the Chadwick Realty in Logan. Hillyard took over the office on February 1 alter spending the past five years in active real estate selling. The son of Lowell Hillyard, Leon was born and raised in Smithfield. He married the former Tina Peterson, also of Smithfield. and they have three children, Chad. Cinnamon and Cody. i LEON HILLY ARD PROVES the realty business is really y times, lie booming in spite of the took charge of the Chadwick Realty in Logan on February 1. He is formerly from Smithfield. Citizen Photo inflation-recessionar- Hillyard helped set up the Multiple Listing Book where several real estate agencies in the valley exchange listings. They also take part in the Homes For Living program where they supply listings from all over the United Stales. Discussing the activities are (standing) Mrs. Lynn L. Jonas, chairman of the program and kindergarten teachers William Swapp and Mary Lin Neeley (sitting.) Lady Lions Aid. d CHILDREN ATTENDING kindergarten at the Summit School this fall can take advantage of a program. Kids for Kindergarten. sponsored by the school's PTA. Enjoy Program Wolford, program for the Senior Citizens of Cache County Friday afternoon programs, announced that 1:15 enjoyed last Fridays program which consisted of comic readings by Levaun V. Zollinger of Providence and music by Arthur Olson, Jr. and Jeanne Monroe. This Friday. Feb. 7. Elva Clark, tour director, lias asked everyone to carry out IJoyd chairman distorteid tone. This was American Jazz of the early 20th century, and from this beginning has developed most of our popular music of today. instructor of the three-credclass, which will meet Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 10:30 a.m. in the Fine Arts Center 21R. it former gover- nation's most populous state and a leading spokesman for the nation's conservative thinkers, now has become a newspaper columnist. The man who put the California state budget back into the black, turning it around from a 1966 deficit, will write a weekly column for The Citizen beginning with this issue. His column, to be distributed nationwide by Copley News Service, will deal with national and international events as seen from the conservative viewpoint. Watch for the first Reagan column in this issue. of the million-dollar-a-da- y s is as popular as ever and Senior Citizen mini-bu- are asked 752-945- to the present . This will be a course, emphasizing listening to and discussing the music. Larry Smith, director of the USU Jazz Ensembles and jazz historian, will be the nor 752-391- to call the renter for reservations. The number is American 19th Century Ronald Reagan, movie star, two-ter- movies of Hawaii. Mrs. Clark reports there is still space for more if they would like to go to Hawaii on March 17. For further information please telephone Mrs. Clark The our uniquely music, from the Ronald Reagan's Column Comes To Citizen the Hawaiian theme by wearing Hawaiian cloihing or bringing Hawaiian trinkets. Prizes will be awarded. Burt Riggs will show at me iiiumc Department at Utah State University is offering a new course Spring Quarter (Music 300, History of Jazz and Popular Music) which will be a study of the origins and development of Ronald heagan Inflation May Delay Park's Completion Due to an estimated 25 per cent inflation figure and error in cost estimates may delay the completion date on the Forrester Acres Park project, it was reported at the Smithfield City Council minting. A comparative cost analysis of phase one of the project was presented by Public Works Supervisor George Walker. A $27,755 difference shows in the total project cost between estimated costs for i he federal grant and the incurred costs including obligated funds. A decision to submit an application to the Bureau of Recreation (BOR) for inflation costs and some additional improvements was made by the council. The project is ahead of schedule on the total but Mayor Oral Ballam felt they would have to cut back on the third phase of the project. The plans were projected over three applications. This year the costs are $27,755 over the projected figures. This means the next two years may be slower. The appointment of Ron Garrison to the City Recreation Committee was approved. An open meeting on recreation facilities in Cache County has boon scheduled for Feb. 11, it was reported. Councilmen Glen Oliverson. Lonnie Lovcday and others who can. will attend to speak regarding the Smithfield FORRESTER ARCES CUTTER RACES |