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Show 2 THE CITIZEN . THUISJAY, JULY 24, 1975 Members Obituaries Host Grant W. Cooley Grant W. Cooley of Newton died unexpectedly Saturday afternoon of a heart attack Buffered while driving a tractor at his farm in Sublet!. He was born in Logan on Feb. 28, 1918, a son of Ezra riozen and Jessie Rigby Cooley. He received his education in the Cache County schools and graduated from North Cache High School. He attended Utah State University. A farmer by occupation, he had land in Newton and Sublett. He fulfilled a mission for the LDS Church to the WestA ern States in 1938-4- 0. Smithfield Seventy in the Stake, he had served as superintendent of the Sunday School. . A Sunday School teacher and president of the YMMIA in the Newton Ward. Briefs On June 6, 1941, he was married to Eunice Toolson in the Logan LDS Temple. He is survived by his wife and son Richard Grant Cooley, Newton; two daughters Mrs. Ronald (Helen) Hell-sterArimo, Idaho; and Mrs. Kelly (Mary Ann) Booth, Las Vegas, Nevada. Also surviving are seven grandchildren; Mrs. Hazel Rigby of Newton who adopted him when he was only two years old when his mother died, and three sisters, Mrs. Jay M. (Relia) Smith and Mrs. Frank (Maud) Gunnell both of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Keith (Carina) Spencer, Logan. Funeral services were conducted on Wednesday at the Newton Ward under the direction of Bishop Max Christiansen. Burial was at the Newton Cemetery. Husbands The Book LuRee, Ladies Literary Club of Smithfield entertained their husbands with a summer outing at the Kiwanis Park up Smithfield n, Canyon Wednesday evening. A no host dinner was served to 13 couples. First Counselor Verla Noble assisted by President Fern Hansen planned the games and provided the prizes. Following supper, Norman Hansen played his guitar and the group sang. Several songs were sung. BIRTHS EBERITT, Sara and Stanley, 192 E. 1st South, Hyde Park, a boy, July 14. WARD, Janet and Kent, ILA MARIE GOODEY South First East, Smith-fiela boy, July 14. SKINNER, Barbara and Dennis, 182 West First South, Smithfield, a girl, July 14. 124 Bollards Return Ha Marie Goodey Wins In Wheelchair Pageant From Hawaii by AliceS-Cardo- daughter and Jennifer and Rick Bell and son-in-la- family. The Schaubs rode Franks motorcycle down and back. They stayed Tuesday night at a hotel in Greenriver, Utah, before finishing their trip to Vernal. Della and Allen Ricks had as guests at their home for a week recently their daughter Lorraine and her husband Rex Hawkins of New Orleans; a grandson Gary Hawkins and a granddaughter Vickie Olsen and two children, Michael and Richard, from Washington, D.C. Also on Sunday they had as dinner guests Della's brother and his wife, Clyde and Edith Thompson from Montana; Dellas sister, Mrs. Russell (Elverta) Rogers from Garland; and Della and Allens son Norman and his wife LaRee and their family from Preston, Idaho. Adele and Frank Schaub had as visitors over the their daughter Mrs. Debora (Dave) Crockett and children of Hansen, Idaho, and their daughter and her husband, Jennifer and Rick Bell and children of Vernal, Utah. Arlene and Gary Hobbs and family of American Fork visited over the weekend in Benson with their Beth and Glen parents, . Ila Marie Goodey, daugh- n Lois and Mel Roy Ballard flew to Hawaii last week, where they met their son Jeffrey who has been serving on a mission for the LDS Church in New Zealand for the past two years. They will return hone together on Saturday, after spending a week sight-seein- g on several of the Hawaiian Islands. Jeffrey will report his mission at Sacrament meeting on Sunday, August 10. Meeting begins at 7:00 p.m., and all friends and relatives are invited to attend and listen to his report. Dale Ballard, son of Veral and Bishop Kenneth Ballard, will also be a speaker on Sunday, August 10. He has accepted a call to serve in the Canadian Mission, and will enter the mission home in August. Adele and Frank Schaub visited in Vernal, Utah, for a few days last week with their week-en- d by Gladys Loosle Clarkston ter of Marie and Vernal Goodey of Garkston, was born Feb. 1, 1948 in Logan. She was born a strong, Hobbs and Sylvia and O.J. healthy child but at the age Falslev. of three years she became Scott Cowley and his wife very rick and had contracted Diane and their son Matthew polio, which left her cripplvisited in Benson with his ed. She was taken to the parents, June and Joe Cowchildren's hospital in Salt ley. They have been living in Lake City where she underCarbondale, Illinois, for the went several operations and past four years, where Scott had braces put on her legs, has been attending the Uniwith the hopes that she would versity of Southern Illinois. be able to walk again, but They will return to Illinois she has been confined to a where Scott will receive his wheel chair ever since. Doctors Degree in ChemisShe is a very happy girl try in graduation exercises and looks on the bright ride on August 5. They plan to of life. She attended Clarkmove back to Utah, where ston elementary school; Scott will work on his Post Smithfield Junior High me Doctorate at the University North Cache High year; of Utah for me year. School for two years and graduated from Sky View Ward members are reHigh School. minded that on Saturday, While at Sky View she was July 26, a ward outing and secretary of the school's closing social for the Aaronic chapter of the National HonPriesthood and Young Wo- or Society and was a memmen's organization, will be ber of both the Catonian and ' held at Downata Hot Aurora staffs. As a sophoSprings. Everyone is invited more she placed first in the to bring their families and district oratory competition their lunch and join in the and during her junior year she belonged to the Sky View day's activities. Education Week will be Pep club and was a junior held at the University South prom committee chairman. Stake Center this year cm She was also a member of August 7, 8, and 9. (Thurs- the FHA, FTA and the cum day, Friday and Saturday). laude society. Contact Lois H. Ballard for She attended Utah State more details, and to University for one year where she was a member of pre-regist- This reporter visited with Bruce Snow at the Salt Lake City LDS hospital on Monday and found him flat on his back, but in good spirits. He said that he had telephoned the front office to find out just how he was, and was informed that he was in satisfactory condition, which surprised him a little, because he didn't think he was that well off. He was scheduled for surgery on Wednesday. July 23, to repair his pelvis. He said to thank everyone for all the cards and letters, and all who have been to visit him. He says it helps a lot to know that so many people are thinking of him. Best wishes, Bruce. Elder Jeffrey Ricks, son of Betty and Darrell Ricks, will be me of the speakers at Sacrament meeting on Sunday, July 27. Jeff has accepted a call to serve in the Ohio Mission for the LDS Church, and will enter the mission home in Salt Lake City the first week in August. This is one 'of her poems taken from the book and entitled: AGELESS LOVE Do I love you less because The locks are graying in your hair? Or do I love you more because I like the silver there? Is my love a bit more shaky Now that youth is far away? Or does it grow still stronger, deeper, Sweeter every day? Will the years we live, my dearest, Ever make our love less fine? Or will they like refining fire Make it more and more divine? Our answers to these questions, Outride forces cant reveal For we know that years alone Can never touch the way we feel. She now has another book ready to publish which will be entitled, The Touch Of Velvet. Ila Marie has been elected to Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board, national honorary societies. Besides being a full time student she is involved with record radio ads, is poetry . . editor for the Progress magazine and writes for a radio drama group and is a free lance writer. She is active in the LDS church. She was baptized into the church at the age of eight years while she was in the childrens hospital by her father. The baptism took place in the Hubbard tank, which is like a great big bath tub whore treatments were given. She was so happy she wrote a poem about it. She has just earned her Golden Gleaner award, she is a stake missionary, and secretary of the Relief Society in a student ward. During this school year she will receive an tumor degree ' in British literary and creative writing, also a bachelor Science degree in sociology and a certificate in criminology at the U of U and plans on going to a law school next the Alpha Lambda Delta. She then went to Salt Lake Gty to make her home and graduated from Ability Agencies Insurance School. Afterwards she attended the University of Utah. While she was attending the U of U she worked for an insurance agency. She also worked in the office of the University hospital. She was a consultant to the University Architect Bruce H. Jensen. Ha Marie said during her school years that stairs were the most difficult for her. Ive tried to schedule all my classes in one building even if they haven't fit my major, because it has been so awkward for me to go from building to building and year. from room to room. Miss During this past week Da Goodey wrote a book entitlMarie Goodey, along with 17 ed, Love For All Seasons, other Utah women competed which is a poetic sketch of a in the Miss Wheelchair young womans life. 'Utah Pageant in the Salt It was written in main for Lake City Hilton Hotel, an annual writing competiwhere she won the most tion of the Utah State Poetry outstanding achievement Society in which it was award and was presented a awarded a meritorious cre- trophy by Mrs. Hazel Garn, ative achievement award. wife of Senator Jake Garn. d, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bliss of Garkston are happy to announce the marriage of their daughter, Sharlyn, to Bruce Bassett on Saturday, July 12. The wedding took place at 3 p.m. in Wellsville First Ward Relief Society Room, with Bishop Kay Andersen performing the ceremony. Prior to the wedding a breakfast was given at the Lofthouse Restaurant with the grooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Bassett as hosts. A reception was given by the brides parents following the ceremony in the Garkston Ward cultural hall. The bride's matron of honor was Susan Godfrey with Debbie Eastman, Becky and Dianne Bassett as bridesmaids. Best man for the groom was his brother Mark Bassett. Karri and Kathleen sisters of the bride were flower girls. Following the reception the young couple left for a honeymoon spending two days at the Salt Lake Hilton Hotel and then spent a few days in Yellowstone Park. They are making their home in North Logan, and both are employed at the Cache Valley Dairy in Steven Bodily To Perform In Pageant LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF BONDS TO BE ISSUED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to the provirions of Section Utah Code Annotated, 1953, as amended, that on July 16, 1975, Smithfield Gty, Cache County, Utah, accepted the bid of The Continental Bank and Trust Company of Salt Lake Gty, Utah, for the purchase of $300,000 General Obligation Park and Recreation Bonds, Series A, of said city, dated August 1, 1975, at the price of $300,000 plus a premium of $None. Said purchaser made a good faith deposit of $6,000 in connection with its bid. Said General Obligation Park and Recreation Bonds, Series A, pursuant to a resolution of the City Council of Smithfield City duly adopted on July 16, 1975, are to be issued for the purpose of acquiring, by purchase, construction or otherwise, adopted on July 16, 1975, by the Gty Council of Smith-fiel- d Gty authorizing the issuance and confirming the sale of the above described $300,000 General Obligation Park and Recreation Bonds, Series A, is on file in the office of the Gty Recorder of said city, in the Gty Hail, where it may be examined during regular business hours of the Gty Recorder from 8:00 oclock A.M. to 5:00 oclock P.M. Said resolution shall be so available for inspection for a period of at least thirty (30) days from and after date of the publication of this notice. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that pursuant to law for a period of thirty (30) days from and after the date of the publication of this notice, any person in interest shall have the right to contest the legality of the above described resolution of the Gty Council of Smithfield Gty adopted on July 16, 1975, or the $300,000 General Obligation Park and Recreation Bonds, Series A, of Mid city authorized thereby, or any provisions made for the security and payment of such bonds, and that after such time, no one shall have any cause of action to contest the regularity, formality or legality thereof for any cause whatsoever. DATED this 16th day of improving and extending park and recreational facilities, including the further development of Forrester Acres and the development of an 18 hole golf course and the acquisition of all necessary lands, buildings, appurtenances and equipment therefor, within or without the limits of said city, together with all engineering, feasibility, legal and fiscal advisors' fees and costs incident to the authorization and issuance of such bonds, for said city, and bear interest and mature on August 1 of each of the years and in the amounts as follows: Amount Interoat Rate .Year $5,000 6.75 per cent 1978 July, A resident of this area is among those chosen to perform in the 1975 production of America's foremost (s) Betty out- (SEAL) Legal No. Family Holds Reunion York Rochester Mission, STEVEN BODILY ar This year will be Elder Bodilys first opportunity to appear in the Pageant, and he is looking forward to it with much anticipation. Because the Hill Cumorah Pageant, a tradition since 1937, is Americas most famous and most colorful an- nual religious dramatization, and because of its message of joy and hope, participants regard it as a high honor and privilege to be chosen for roles. They serve in the Pageant cast at their own expense, rehearsing long hours in an experience theyll always cherish. The Pageant is enacted on stages on the western an slope of Hill Cumorah, area larger than a football field. This year some 600 Mormon men and women colleplainly missionaries and make will ge-age girls the cast and crew. Ap25 up proximately 125,000 spectators are expected for the seven performances, which start at 9 p.m. nightly. Hill Cumorah is situated 25 miles southeast of Rochester in the heart of the scenic Finger Lakes region of western New York. This is the hill where Joseph Smith was led by an angel named Moroni to find the ancient metal writings of the Book of Mormon. After subsequent revelations from the Lord, the Prophet organized the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints which today has a membership of 3.5 milium around the globe, including nearly 18,000 in New York family, Gaylen and Carla Loosle and family, and Evelyn and Larry W. .Humphreys and family all of Salt Lake Gty. Darrell K. and Margaret Loosle and family, Moreland, Idaho, Tuid Brenda and Ron Jacques and family of Provo. Gladys and George Loosle held their annual family reunion this past weekend in the Uinta Mountains from Thursday to Saturday evening. On Sunday they all attended church in Salt Lake Gty.. Those attending were Marvin and Pat Loosle and Smithfield Livestock Auction SMITHFIELD, UTAH July 18, ing heifers $23.00 to 27.50; Holstein steers 300 to 500 pounds $20.00 to 24.50; Holstein steers 550 to 800 pounds $19.00 to 26.25; Over 800 pounds $25.00 to 29.50; Choice fed steers $42.50 to 47.75; Choice fed heifers $42.00 to 47.50; Fed hristein steers $35.00 to 38.85; Hristein heifers 300 to 500 pounds $22.00. to 27.50; Hristein heifers 500 to 900 pounds $18.00 to 26.00; Lambs $36.00 to 46.75; Hogs $47.50 to 53.25; New bom bull calves $10.00 to 25.00 per head. Market: Entire market 50 cents to $1.00 lower. Lighter cattle real slow. 1975 Top dairy cow $450.; Good to choice dairy cows and heifers $350. to 425.; Smaller common dairy cows $275. to 300. High yielding heiferettes $25.00 to 32.50; Utility and commercial cows $21.00 to 24.25; Canner and Cutter cows $15.00 to 20.25; Bulls . $23.00 to 26.75. Hereford stock steer calves $25.00 to 32.50; Yearling state. steers-choic- e quality The Pageant dramatizes Feeder 700 pounds $30.00 to to 550 the genesis of a flourishing 37.50; Choice Feeder steers civilization in the New World over 700 pounds $30.00 to by a band of Israelites in 600 B.C. under the guidance of 37.50; Hereford stock heifer the Lord. For a thousand calves $23.50 to 27.75; Yearl years this civilization grew and prospered, but finally Briefs was ended by a great civil war between the followers of the Lord and a faction which Justin and Brock, twin David Williams, while their had fallen into savagery and sons of Corrina and Lyle mother was recuperating from an illness. On Friday idolatry. In the last days, the son of Williams of Granger, spent a evening their parents came the prophet Mormon buried week at the home of their for them and they all returnin the Hill Cumorah a chrongrandparents, Jasmine and ed home on Sunday. icle of this civilization inscribed on thin metal pages by his father. These writings remained buried until 1827 when Joseph Smith translated them and published them as the Boric of Mormon. TANNER'S The Pageant portrays scenes from both the Bible and the Book of Mormon, including the appearance of Western Wear DRESS UP FOR OUR RODEO FEATURING FAMOUS Christ to His followers in the New World after his death and resurrection in Jerusalem. It is from this dramatic scene that the Pageant gets its formal name, Americas Witness for Christ. The director of the Pageant is Dr. Harold I. Hansen, professor of dramatic arts at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah. Citnrn Ctje Cactie Published every Thursday at Smithfield. Utah Second clns ADAMSON - By . ht enjoyable evening. The committee in charge of arrangements Included Josephine Harris Somers, Roberta NUmb Geary, Bonnie l.ewls Mttledyke, and Mary Louise Johnson Hendricks. Myrle Koundy Howell was appointed chairman of their 40th reunion, which will be held in the summer of 1979. JEANS AND PANTS Uvl, Wranglor, and Loa Western Boots By Justin, Hyw, Nicom and Acme Western Shirts S BELTS WALLETS By Justin Western Hats SEE OUR By Raslstnl. BIG SELECTION OF WESTERN SUITS postage paid at IN NEW DOUBLE KNITS Smithfield; Utah 14335 NORTH CACHE HIGH SCHOOL graduating class of l:i in held their thirty-fift- h year reunion at Sherwood Ililla In Sardine Canyon on Saturday evening, June 21, 1975. classmates and their partners enjoyed a Forty-eigsmorgasbord dinner. Each classmate introduced himself and gave a brief story of his life.. Socializing completed an BRANDS STRETCH WIT $ STRAW EDITOR NAME WESTERN Smithfield. Utah 84335 JENIENE Pub. July 130 24, 1975. He is Elder Steven J. Bodily, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bardo Bodily, of 2771 West 20th South, in Lewiston. El-d- o Bodily is currently serving as a missionary of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints in the New Prior to entering the mission field, Elder Bodily graduated from Sky View High, where he was the sports editor of the school newspaper. He went on to Utah State University in Logan, where he studied sociology. He enjoys horses, and hunting, and calls his hometown the best place in the world to live." He is a member of the Lewiston. Second Ward of the Church locally. J. Hatch Gty Recorder, Smithfield Gty, Utah door religious pageant, America's Witness for Christ, at the Hill Cumorah, near Palmyra, New York, July 25, 26, 29, 30, 31 and Aug. 1,2. which covers most of historic upstate New York. He has completed nearly 10 months of a two-yeassignment to share his religious beliefs with others at his own time and expense. His family's active involvement in the Church for many years helped to prepare him for this challenging responsibility. 1975. MiWOU Subscription Ratos: SS per year OP TW Tanner's Men's Woar PRESTON. $6 per yeor outside Cache Valley IDAHO |