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Show eCaci Smithfield, Lewiston, Serving North Cache Smithfield Council Deferrs Action On Zone Request i i The Smithfield City Council deferred action on another zone request submitted by Harold Gutke and Ralph Walker on 20 acres between Fourth and Fifth North and Main and Second East. The file on this request was returned to the Smithfield Planning and Zoning Commission because it was incomplete. A legal description of the property was not included and, therefore, could not be considered by between the council. Registration assistants for voting districts in LEONARD BERG (left) end Glee Berg, bou of Fred ud Edna Berg who live. at IN Summit Creek Drive. la Smithfield show where their Troop 88 will place the .Utah State flag. Uadec the directive of their scoat master, Lyaa Meihle. the scoots are collecting moaey from bosiaeases to purchase the flap. Each business can pay S3.58 la order to pay for one U.N flag. The flap win he placed oa the utility poles along Mala Street la Smithfield. Citiiea Photo Federal Spending In County Reported Federal outlays made in Cache County diving the 1975 fiscal year totaled $41,259, 000. This fact was reported by Utah Foundation, the private tax research organization in an analysis of Federal Outlays in Utah. Federal outlays include all Federal spending for salaries (civilian and military), ' retirement 'and other employee benefits, Federal purchases and contracts, grant-in-ai- d to state and local units, and other Federal payments made to institutions and individuals. The fiscal 1974 expenditure total is equal to $883 for every man, woman, and child residing in Cache County, and is the equivalent of 25.7 per cent of the total personal income id all inhabitants of the county. By way of comparison, . total Federal . outlays . by Alice Cardan Benson Isabelle Cordon of Benson is shown surrounded by a sample of her lovely handwork. She is always busy making something beautiful and worthwhile. All of her six children, her 35 grand-- 1, children, and nearly all of. her 35 are the proud owners of at least one of Grandma Car-dotreasured quilts. Each of her grandchildren's trousseau is made up mostly of beautiful quilts, crocheted table covers and bedspreads ' made by her loving hands. Some of the rider grandchildren have as many as 6 or 7 quilt tops made by Grandma. Last year, between Christmas of 1973 and Christmas of' 1974, Mrs. Cardon made 43 quilt tops, which she gave as gifts to family members. So far this year she has made 20 more. Think of all the thread die uses! Ten of the older grandchildren were lucky enough to receive a double wedding . ' ring" quilt top, like the at the left shown one lovely great-grandchildr- ns , : national relations account for $636 milium, or 39.4 per cent of all Federal spending in Utah. Income security! payments (social security, public assistance, unemployment insurance, retirement benefits, etc.), the next largest area of Federal spending in Utah totaled $400 million, or 24.8 per cent. Other major ' Federal outlays include comBased on the' 1974 expermerce and transportation ience, individuals and insti$132 million (8.2 per cent), tutions in Utah might expect to receive back only about natural resources and environment $93 million (5.8 per $8.7 million in added Federal interest payments from this cent), veteran benefits-T- 79 increased Federal debt. million (4.9 per cent), health Thus, the net effect of a $70 -- r$74 million (4.6 per cent), billion Federal deficit would and education and manpow- -' be an annual outflow of $11.9 er $68 million (4.2 per million from the people of cent). an average interest rate of 7 per cent, the interest obligations of the Federal Government would rise by $4.9 billion per year. Since Utah pays 0.42 per cent of the Federal taxes, Utahs share of this added cost would be approximately $20.6 million per year. in Federal employment with no corresponding increase in taxable wealth and income within the private sector. Previous studies have shown that, on the average, individuals in Utah pay only about onhalf of the cost of necessary state and local government service, with the remaining half being borne by taxes on buainess and indus' try. Another part of the Foundation study indicates that Federal budget deficits and increases in the national . debt tend to take money out of the state of Utah. As a specific example, the report shows that a $70 billion Federal budget deficit could result in an annual $11.9 million drain from individuals and business firms in Utah. The study prints out that in fiscal 1974 individuals and institutions in Utah received only $37 million in Federal throughout the state during the 1974 fiscal year amounted to $1,613,669,000 and were interest payments, an equal to $1,389 per capita. amount equal to 0.18 per bent These Federal expenditures in Utah last year 'were the of total Federal expenditures equivalent of 32.4 per cent of for interest on the national debt. On the other hand, the states total personal income. Foundation analysts Utah residents paid about 0.42 per cent of all Federal emphasize that while these Federal programs and ac-- - taxes collected to finance 'Federal activities and pro--' tivities may have a stimulating effect on payrolls and grams during the 1974 fiscal local economies, they someyear. times can prove to be liabiliAccording to the Foundaties rather than assets to. tion calculations, if the Fedstate and local government eral Government incurs a operations. This is especially budget deficit of $70 billion and this deficit is financed by true in the case of programs which create large increases new debt obligations bearing t Communities THURSDAY. JUNE 5. 1975 SMITHFIELD. UTAH 84335 VOL XII. NO. 22. . and Other Richmond side of the picture. But Grandma quit making them. Each quilt requires 2200 tiny pieces sewn together to form the rings. Mrs. Cardons busy hands have crocheted fourteen bedeach one requirspreads ing 720 hours to make the sevens blocks which are then crocheted together and 40 balls of crochet cotton in each bedspread. When ' Mrs. Cardon first started making quilt tops, die used tiny scraps left over when she and her girls made dresses, shirts, etc. These quilt tops are really interesting, because of the fabric that is recognized. Now she buys seme of the material so that the colors blend beautifully and make elegant quilts. At age 92, Mrs. Cardon still cuts all her own pieces nd i threads her own needles and does her own sewing. Shes worn out one pair of electric scissors. Besides all her handwork, ; Mrs. Cardon likes to read. If die cant sleep at night she stays awake and reads a good book. Mrs. Cardon was born in ; Utah. Moreover, this $11.9 million annual drain would become a perpetual item unless the Federal debt were reduced at some future date. National defense is the largest single area of Federal activity in Utah. The Foundation study observes national defense and inter proportion of total Federal outlays made in Utah has been declining during recent years. In the 1969-7-0 fiscal year, for example, Utahs share of all Federal outlays amounted to 0.61 per cent. By 1973-7Utahs share had declined to The 4, 0.57 per cent. V Lions Attend Smorgasbord The Smithfield Lions met Thursday evening at the Lions Lodge and honored their wives. - A smorgasbord was catered to 71. Following dinner the Kingsmen quartet sang several numbers and entertain- ed i Members of the quartet KanaraviUe, Iron County, Utah on Oct. 24, 1882, the daughter of Margaret Ann Young and Wallace Wesley Roundy, one of eleven children. At age 12 she and her are Clyde Anderson, Logan, Paul Harris, Logan; Jerel Clark, Smithfield and John Brenchley, Preston. President Val Coleman announced the broom sale for the blind project is still going on. Anyone may contact Mr. Coleman or any Lion member if they desire a broom. Smithfield as required by a new state law were discussed. The council decided that one registrar in each district would be sufficient for Smithfield. A master plan flow chart was considered and it was decided to pass it along to the Smithfield Community Progress Committee for work .with the county planning office. Ralph Walker met with the council to discuss development of six lots in the Birch ' Glen Subdivision. The council, after considerable discussion, agreed to accept $575 for recreation in lieu of the five per cent donated property for recreation purposes as specified in the zoning ordinance. This amount is the equivalent of h acre. The council also empowered the mayor to sign the plot papers for Walker upon proof of water right tied with the property. This is to be held in trust by the mayor, also in accordance with the ordinance. A savings account was accepted for the bond for improvements on the subdivision. A protest will be filed by the city with the Utah Division of Water Rights to protect the Smithfield well for culinary water. This is a legal measure used to protect city water when other wells are dug in the area. The council agreed Wednesday to negotiate for purchase of property for a small neighborhood park between Third and Fourth North and between First and Second West. Councilmen told citizens in one-tent- Jaycees Hold up with Johnson when Mayor Oral Ballam and Councilman Glen Oliverson are available to discuss the proposed purchase with him. Ballam has been out of town during the past two council meetings and Oliverson, who is in charge of recreation, was absent from the Wednesday session.. Johnson said he was agreeable to the suggested meeting with the council. The proposed zone change requested by Johnson to allow the building of an apartment complex on the property under discussion hiss been denied by the council due to citizen protest. attendance, however, that if the property is purchased it would be at least 18 months before any development could take place. In the meantime, if the property is obtained from its owner, Terry Johnson, the council asked that the residents of that neighborhood donate time to develop it for use as a neighborhood play area to be used until matching funds could be obtained for formal development. Robert Buckley told the council he would donate time and, while he could not speak for his neighbors, he felt they would do the same. A closed session win be set Area Students Graduate Bob Hope, comedian and NEWTON humanitarian was the commencement speaker at the 82nd annual ceremonies at Utah State University Thursday, June 5 at 8 p.m. Among approximately candidates for degrees were the following bachelors degree candidates from this area. 1850 Awards Banquet Smithfield Jaycees met at die Holiday House in Logan Jot (heir annual award and " installation banquet. Special guests were Utah Jaycees President Don Cavalli, Na' tional Director, Maurice Stacey, and Greg Robinson, Northern District President. Special Jaycees awards that were given: Keyman award, to Gary Hymas; Jim Bennett; Jaycees bf the Year, Von Elcock; and Project of the Year, David Wood. Outgoing officers were , Blaine L. Hansen, Von cock, David Wood, Jay Parson. Incoming officers in-- ; eluded: president, Jim Bennett; vice president, Paul Woodbury; vice president, Blaine L. Hansen; secretary-treasure-r, David Wood. Those in attendance were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bennett, Mr. and Mrs.' David Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Von Elcock, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine L. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Parson, Mr. and El-- Mrs. Warren Buttars, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson, Mr. snd Mrs. Paul Woodbury, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hymas, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wright. The award and installation banquiet was spearheaded by David Wood. Business: Faye Griffin. Family Life: Lila Cooley. RICHMOND Business: Diane Allen, DiBelinda Van Dyke Meek. Education: Jeanette Allen, Margaret Mendenhall, Shirley Ann Miller. anna P. Arnette, Engineering: Richard man Partridge. CLARKSTON Humanities, Business: Keith E. Archibald. District Offers HYDE PARK Business: Frank Ernest Ashcroft, John Eldon Malm-berGrant Paul Taylor. g, Education: Debra Durischi, Marlynn ' James. Sea-mo- Le-gra- Balls, Ruth Clara Stettler. Humanities, Arts and So- -, dal Sciences: Debra Harris, Joseph Scott Jeppesen, Robert Lyman Reese. Science: Russell Glenn. Seamons. Students will be using the write music, chord songs, review key signatures and other fundamentals of music. If there are any questions concerning the course 2. Regisyou may call tration forms are available through Cache Community Schools, c o Vic Jensen, Sky View High School and the fee is $5.00 for the course. LEWISTON Business: Coralee Boman, Ross David Hendricks, Samuel Ellis Wilson. Education: Dennis John Spackman. 563-545- So- Harris. Science: Merlyn Guy Dur-ran- Business: Zane Alma Erickson, Brent Henry Meilde, Larry C. Pitkin, Michael Harry Riddle, Lar-e- n Dean Tarbet, Ronald D. Weeks. Education: Debra Ann Ballam, Janet Rose Benton, Larry Wayne Grunig, Gerry, L. Hodges. Engineering: Hansen. Jay Lynn Family Life: Marilyn dricks, Susann Meikle. Hen- Humanities, Arts and So- da! Sciences : Tamara Lewis Yvonne Grange, Johnson, Dwight Arthur Peterson, Larry Dee Rodebush. Natural Resources: ven Craig Farrell. Ste- TRENTON Education Roxanne Chambers. Orem; Kenneth R. Cardon and Wayne R. Cardon, both of Benson. Mrs. Cardon has always been active in the LDS came to Benson. Church. She has been ward where she has spent her life. Relief Society president, and counselor in this Stake Relief She received her education in Carfield and Cache County Society. She spent many schools, and in 1902 was years teaching the Cultural graduated from Brigham Refinement (formerly called Young College in Logan. For literary lessons) in Relief eight years she taught in the Society in Benson, which public schools in Rich and assignment she had until Cache Counties, and in about two years ago. She Franklin County, Idaho. also worked in the MIA as a She married Hyrum Miteacher, counselor, and as chael Cardon in the Salt president on two different Lake Temple on April 8, 1909. .occasions. She taught classShortly after their marriage, es in Sunday School, includHyrum was called to serve ing the Teacher Training on a mission for the LDS class. Church, and she later joined ' Mr. Cardon died in 1963 at him to serve a short-terthe age of 90 years. Mrs. mission in Omaha, NebrasCardon has lived alone since ka. then at her home in Benson. They were the parents of She still does her own house seven children, four girls work and often is found and three boys. One daughworking in her 'yard. She ter died at birth. The living quite often goes and stays a children are Mrs. Russell few days with her daughters. (Margaret) Rich, Orem; While visiting, she fills their Doyle Cardon, Fresno, freezers with lucious baked Calif.; Mrs. Lorin (Neva) goods pies, cookies and ;Hawkes, Bountiful; Mrs. homemade bread. f m Grant (Nada) Stevenson, t. ns Engineering: Jerry. Larsen. Family Life: Bonnie Jo literary tools to make ones own music in a group experience. They wUl learn to Arts and SMITHFIELD Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences: Mary Pitcher. previously studied piano. Ly- cial Sciences: George Henry CORNISH Program Summit School in Smith-fiel- d is offering a six week creative music course Fun with Music. This will be taught on Monday and Thursday beginning June 9th to July 17th at 12:30 p.m. at the school with Jeanne W. Layne as instructor. Fun with Music is designed tar students who have . ' MRS. 18ABELLECtrdM k.Ua ) " , nbf rta" ' it. kn u4e Ms N jrnn. Piota |