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Show : THE CITIZEN - THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1)75 Obituaries Jones Family Andrew Woolf Holds Reunion Funeral services for drew Nyman Woolf, 72, An- by Leda Sutherland Cache Valley resident, were conducted Saturday noon in Hall Mortuary Chapel in Logan. He died at the home of a sister, Mrs. Irvin (Enetta) Knowles, Logan. Park a son of Archie He was born in Hyde July 22, 1902, and Catherine Nyman Woolf. He attended Cache schools, and had been a construction worker and railroad employe. He was a member of the LDS Church. ALICE NELSON Alice Nelson Alice Done Nelson, life-lon- resident of g 80, Smith-fiel- d, Clinton Mrs. Irvin Knowles, Logan, and a ther, Robert bro- Woolf, Para- dise. Burial was in the Hyde Park City Cemetery. William Jones Haslam, 93, died Sunday. He was born Oct. 1, 1882, in Wellsville, a son of Henry Hulme and Ann Jones Haslam. He married Emma Pop-pletHill Oct. 20, 1909, in the Logan LDS Temple. She died Oct. 15, 1964. on Nelson, Vallejo, Calif.; Mrs. J. Kenneth (Ellen) Webb, Smith-fiel18 grandchildren and d; 39 ' He had lived in Wellsville, Lewiston and Logan. For 11 years he was a counselor in the bishopric of the Lewiston Third Ward. He was active in various civic and political n. The following brothers and sisters also survive: Mrs. Rebecca Rock, San Francisco, Calif.; Frank Done, Sol-van- g, Calif., and Clara affairs. Woodruff, Smithfield. He was a member of the Mt. Logan Stake Male Chorus for many years. He was employed by the Logan City Board of Education for 15 services were held Wednesday, July 9, at Smithfield Fourth Ward Funeral chapel. Burial was in the Smithfield Cemetery. years. J. S. Greene Surviving are the following children: William H. Haslam, Provo; Mrs. David (Eve) England and Vern H. Haslam, Logan; Mrs. Ross (Edra) Johanson, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Sherwin (Lola) Jonathon Shupe Greene, two and a half month old son of Jay R. and Karen Shupe Greene, died in Oakland hospital Sunday after an illness of two weeks. Graveside services were conducted at the Smithfield Cemetery Wednesday at 11 a.m. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Greene, Smithfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Owen K. Shupe, Logan. Jonathon was the only child of Jay R. and Karen, former residents of the valley. Their home is presently at Pleasant Hill, Calif. Coleman, Centerville; grandchildren, 15 13 great- grandchildren and a number of Also surviving are brothers and sister, George J. Haslam, Clearfield; James E. Haslam, Salt Lake City; Mrs. William (Emma) Wiser, Logan. Burial was Wednesday in the Logan City Cemetery. and David live at 376 E. in Smithfield. The new son weighed eight pounds and nine ounces, and was 20 inches long. He was also greeted by a sister Melissa. Other grandparents are Gwen and Orin Miles of Smithfield and a greatgrandfather Amos Griffin of Logan. His new name will be Jonathan David. His father is a practicing dentist in Smithfield. On Sunday in the Newton Ward Sacrament meeting, Myron Benson, First Counselor conducted. He announced that there would be a car wash on Saturday to raise runds for the Aaronic Priesthood fathers and son outing on Green River for next week. Memberships were read for Reid, Audrey and Angela Skabelund. He released Vicky Jenkins as Relief Society secretary, as Sunday School teachers, Dralene and Joy Lish, David and Vickey Bennett as Junior Sunday School greeters and Dennis Barrett as service activity director in APMIA. He sustained Vickey and David Bennett as Senior Sunday School teachers, Gary Jorgenson as service activity director in APMIA, Arlene T. Rigby as Relief Society secretary, as teachers in Young Adult were Maxine Christiansen, Lila Cooley, Nancy Christiansen and Ann Christiansen. The Newton Ward choir sang the' Sacrament song. The special speakers for the evening were Smithfield Stake High Councilman Keith Poulsen and Glen The special musical number was a vocal solo sung in German language by .Troy Brown of Hyrum accompanied by Faye Griffin. n. ASHCROFT, Alan and Carol, 612 W. 1st North, Smithfield, a boy, July 4. THURSTON, Lynn and Branda, Hyde Park, a boy, July and Mrs. Robert Chambers.. Smithfield announce the marriage of their daughter, Katherine, to Jan A. Lindbloom, son of Mr. and Mr. Mrs. Edwin O. Lindbloom Sr., Hyde Park. They were married today were sustained Births Open House To Honor Pair in the Logan LDS Temple. An open house will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 this evening at the Smithfield Stake House, 600 E., 120 S. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. No invitations have been sent. great-grandmoth- polis, Minnesota; George program A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Mary Ellen Jones of Newton July 11, at the home of Janet Christensen in Providence. A birthday supper was served and then the group attended the drive-i- n movie in their truck sitting in lawn pick-u- p chairs. Those who enjoyed this evening of fun were Stella Stock of Logan Feland ton of Las Vegas, Nevada. Margene and her husband David Miles of Smithfield at the Logan hospital. Margene Lyle Ballard of Cache Junction recently returned home from Ft. Lee, Virginia, where he attended reserve summer camp. While there he also attended the Washington D.C. Temple and toured Washington D.C. William Haslam ton. great-grandmoth- er family of four sons; Norvel and Dody Jones and two daughters; Boyd and Jean Jones and family of Minneaand Evelyn Jones and family of Ogden and Trevor and Ruth Jones and family of Salt Lake City. Lois and George Jones of Cache Junction and daughter Marsha Meilde and two children of Smithfield. E. (Enetta) Proud grandparents are Larry and Maxine Anderson of Smithfield; Calvin and Leona Lichlenwalter of Farmington; La Gene and Dwane Griffin of Newton are proud grandparents of a son born July 2 to their daughter and daughter Sharron Maughan and children; Ralph and Eunice Jones and (Cleo) Daines, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Allen (Debora) Parker, Provo, and Kenneth James Woolf, Ogden; two sisters, Mrs. Arden (Harriet) Balls, Brigham City; a Rigby was honored and presented a gift for being the oldest descendant present. A program under the direction of Lois and George Jones was presented by most family members being represented. Those from Newton attending were Mary Rigby Surviving are two daughters and a son: Mrs. Ray Utah, died Sunday evening at the Logan hospital after a short illness. She was born January 31, a daugh. 1895 in Smithfield, ter of George and Zylpha Clarinda Raymond Done. On June 16, 1915 she married Robert LeRoy Nelson in the Logan LDS Temple. He died Dec. 10, 1946. She was a counselor in the Relief Society, a teacher in the YWMIA, and a visiting teacher for many years. She was a pianist in the church organizations and accompanied many soloists during the early years of her life. She was a member of the Smithfield Literary Club. Surviving are the following children: Mrs. I. H. (Ruth) Meyer, Madison, South Dakota; Mrs. Morris H. (Rhonda) Poole, Preston, Idaho; Robert ' r Mr. Woolf married Rachel Ball in 1926; they were divorced. He then married Berdice Jorgensen in 1951; they were divorced. In the evening those who came to wish birthday greeting were Cleo Smith of Newton; Henry and Dini P. Sutherland of Logan; Paul Johnson of Paradise and Leta Stentv of Logan and Mildred Sutherland of New- Kandy and Calleen Anderson of Newton are proud parents of a da lighter born July 12 in the Logan hospital. She weighed five pounds and 11 ounces and was 19 inches long. This is their first child. The Joseph Jones family reunion was held Friday evening at North Park in Ogden. There were 93 family members present to enjoy this pleasant evening. Mary 3. MIX, Kenneth and Zan, Amalga, a boy, July 8. HOLLINGSWORTH. David and Gayla, 25 North First West, Smithfield, a boy, July 10. Mauchley, Cindy Nielsen, Ann Sutherland, Terri But-tar- s, and Debbie Parkinson. After the show the group went back to the Christensen home and enjoyed cake and ice cream, Mary Ellen opened her gifts. Everyone enjoyed a slumber party the remainder of the fun on Friday a group of Newtonites enjoyed the day at Bear Lake Resort with swimming, sun bathing, enjoying lunch and visiting. Those who enjoyed this pleasant day of relaxation were Keith and Totsie Barker and six children, Pat and Fred Martin and five children, Marsha and Van Jenkins and three children, uelen and Jay G. Rigby and three children, Myron and Mae Benson and five children, Mary and Jim Mullen and three children, and Cora and Max Cooley and four children. tained his Silver Beaver award. Through the years he has served in the bishopric of the Trenton Ward, has been High Priest group leader for some 25 years, and served on the Sunday School stake board. He also was chairman of Scouting in the Benson District and was a bus driver for is years in Cache County. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. .Reeder of Trenton have been called to serve a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints in Rapid City, South Dakota Mission. They will be speaking in Sacrament Meeting in the Trenton Ward, July 20, beginning at 7:30 p.m. prior to entering the mission home July 26. On Recent visitors at the home of Karren Ballard family, Dianne, Brenda, Mary Ellen, and Karren. On Thursday evening the families had a cook out at Robert Reeders CaRed To Serve Mission . Mary Ellen Jones, Jill Peggy Jones Hamilton of Knoxville, Tennessee, was a recent visitor at the hone of her parents Lois and George Jones. She had traveled to Utah with friends who were attending MIA Conference in Salt Lake City. were David and Denise Harris of Taber, Canada, and Harold and Yvonne Harris of San Lois Obisto, California. Boyd and Jean Jones and two sons, Mark and Steven, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, and son, Gary, and his wife, Barbar, of Provo were visitors at the home of his parents, Eunice and Ralph Jones, and also at the home of his brother Norvel Jones and his wife, . Dody, and MR. AND MRS. ROBERT H. REEDER On Friday the Newton Elders held their monthly social with Karren and Lyle , Ballard in charge of arrangements. A hamburger fry with lots of salads, homemade ice cream and cakes were enjoyed by the 30 couples present. Mike Maughan was in charge of the hamburger fry. Games of wheelbarrow race, egg toss and tug of war were enjoyed along with visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Reeder have been residents of Trenton most of their married life. They are the parents of four children and now have twelve grandchildren. Their posterity includes Dr. Joseph L. Petersen (Karen) of Milltown, New Jersey and their children, Jolene, and Robert; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Thompson (Elaine) of Othello, Wash., and their children, n Carole, Michelle, Anita, and Charles; Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Reeder, also of Othello and their children Robert, Steven, David and Ann; Brent R. Reeder who is with the Submarine Service of the U.S. Navy at Vallejo, Calif. Su-za- . Robert and Norma have-give- dedicated service in their employment, church and community. Robert has been head of the fertilizer department of the Trenton Feed Co-ofor the last ten years until his recent retirement. He has also been active in church and civic affairs. He was Scoutmaster for many years having at p In the community he has served as president of the Trenton Farm Bureau, and was also in charge of the Trenton Lions until it was dissolved, and then he became involved with the Richmond Lions Club. He is at present chairman of the Democratic party in Trenton and a Home Teacher and assistant High Priest Group leader in the Trenton Ward. Norma, besides raising her four children to adulthood, has shared her talents in many other areas. She has been a devoted writer for the newspaper for over 37 years. She began writing for the Herald Journal in 1938 while living in Benson, and continued after moving to Trenton until just recently. She has also done correspondence for the Citizen through the years to the present. Norma has the reputation of being an expert organist. She began her career at the age of 11 years as organist of the Primary organization, and has served continuously until the present time as she serves as ward organist, Primary, Relief Society organist and organist for the Primary stake board of the Richmond Utah Stake. Many times she has held other positions in addition, having been in the Primary presidency twice and secretary of the Sunday School and a worker in the MIA. She has also lent her talent as organist for the North Cache Chapter of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. The brothers and sisters of Mrs. Robert Reeder honored her and her husband at a party held at the Juniper Inn Saturday night. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William G. Reese of Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Roland A. Reese, of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Lowel S. Reese of Benson, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Arvel Reese also of Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Norman (Ruth) Dahle of Ogden, Mrs. Delpha Reese of Layton. Friends of the Reeders, Dr. and Mrs. N. E. Munk of Logan also joined them. Later the group gathered at the Roland Reese home in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Reeder ex- tend a cordial invitation to all friends and relatives to join them in the Sacrament meeting in their honor Sunday, July 20, beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the Trenton Ward. W Newton Lake Dam where they enjoyed boat riding, the cook out and visiting. Don West, a friend of Dianne's, also enjoyed this occassion. On Thursday afternoon and evening family members and friends honored Leda Sutherland on her birthday. Those who were present to enjoy an outdoor luncheon and visiting in the afternoon were: Marsha Jenkins and five children, (OI5DIFASI IIONKDi IBRGViUISJH5liESl LAWN MOWERS Troy, Mamie, Corey, Monica and Melanie of Newton; Betty Quayle and three boys, Robbie, Ladd and Cameron, of Ogden; Deanna Hulme and three childlen Tammy, Mindy and Travis of Hyrum ; Linda Leishman and four children of Nibley; Esther and Dell Saltern of Logan; Ilda Marie B. Berge and two children Heidi and Eric of Lucadi, California; Hazel Rigby, Norma Christensen, Doris Benson, Eunice Cooley of Newton. RIDING MOWERS 19" to 2T ROTARY EASY START ENGINES Smithfield Livestock Auction LAMBERT Students On USU Honor Roli Smithfield, Utah July II. Names of Utah State University students who achieved the honor roll for Spring Quarter, 1975, have been announced. In order to be included on the honor roll, a student must be enrolled full time it minimum for undergraduates and 12 credits for graduates) and have a grade point average of 3.5 or better (4.0 is straight A). Students from your area to achieve honor roll include: Diane Wilde, arkston Science; Cornish graduate student, James S. Powell; Michael T. Hyde Park Kirby, Barbara Ann and Bruce James McMurdie, Business; Mar-lyn- n James, Steven J. Sea-moand Debra Kay Thomie ns as, Education; Cathy Downs, Annette Louise Suisse and Signe Ward, Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences; Colleen Diane Natural Regraduate student, Fiannery, sources; Stuart Wade Howell. Lewiston Judy Rawlins, Business; Evan Lee Berge-so- n, Jlene Rawlins and Sonia Sharp, Education, bert Denton Coleman, Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences; Neil Whitney Rawlins, Science. Newton - Faye Griffin, Business; Dennis Howard Barrett and Lila Cooley, Family Life. Richmond Joseph Leo Ro- Alldredge and Douglas Floyd White, Education; Richard L. Partridge, Engineering. Smithfield Peggy Joyce Stevens, Education; Ellen Bischoff, Scott P. Eskelson, Curtis Glen Taylor, Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences; Von L. Hansen, Engineering; Kevin Charles Funk, Kent Ray Hill, Bruce William Richardson and Randall Lane Rudeen, Science. LarGraduate students ry Dee Anthon, Kyle Richard Jaussi, LaVar E. Leonhardt and Hugh Johnson Phillips. 1975 Top dairy cow $465; Good to choice dairy cows and heifers $400 to $450; Smaller common dairy cows $275 to $350; High yielding heifer-ette- s $25 to $32.50; Utility and commercial cos $21 to $24.25; Ggnner and Cutter cows $154b $20.25; Bulls $23 to $26.75'-Hereford stock steer calves $28 to $34.50; Yearling Feeder steers choice quality 550 to 700 lbs. $30 to $38.35; Choice Feeder steers over 700 lbs. $34 to $38.50; Herelui'U slock heiler calves $23.50 to $27.75; Yearling heifers $23 to $27.50; Holstein steers 300 to 500 lbs. $21 to $26.50; Holstein steers 550 to 800 lbs. $22.50 to $27.50: Over 800 lbs. $25 to $29.50; Choice fed steers $45 to $49.10; Choice fed heifers $45 to $48.50; Fed holstein steers $35 to $39.50; Holstein heifers 300 to 500 lbs. $24 to $32.75; Holstein heifers 500 to 900 lbs. $22 to $28.50; Lambs $36 to $46.75; Hogs $47.50 to $51; Newborn bull calves $10 to $32.50 per head. Market: Entire market 50 cents to $1.00 lower. LAWN SWEEPERS PUSH, PUU. AND POWER CLOSE-OU- T GARDEN TILLERS 3y3H.P.and5H.P. HURRY WHILE THEY LAST NOTICE Lewiston Barber Shop Will Be Closed From July 22 - 26 Thank you, Vaughn Blair SUPPLY Tramonton, Utah Twin Falls, Idaho 206 South 2nd West 1757 Kiruberly Road Preston, Idaho 472 North State Rupart, Idaho Blackfoot, Idaho Hiway 24 865 West Bridge St. |