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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBEI Chere Ami Club Meets by Alices. Cardoa Action Tonight The Chere Ami CTub met Thursday evening at the home of Lois A. Peterson. Luncheon was served to the following club members: Sharlene Carden, Anna Mae Snow, Zona Balls, Joyce e Pitcher, Alice Cardon, Lindley, Jeannine Munk, LaRae Falslev, Betty Fisher, and to the following special guests: Reta Ricks and Velda Cowley. A social evening was enjoyed. Amy Watterson, infant daughter of Barbara and Jim Waterson, was blessed and given the name Sunday by Barbaras father, Olean C. Barnett. Mr. and Mrs. Barnett came from their home in Arizona for the christening of their grandchild. Bernice Johnson and her daughter, D'On Reese, flew to Whittier, California to spend several days with Lindley doesnt feel there will be much of a problem getting his charges up for the game despite only a remote possibility remaining for the title. Gol-en- the week will see Roy battling Weber for all the marbles. They made two long runs that hurt us, BIG GAME of 6 is how Lindley summed up the Cats loss to Weber. Jeff Hales did the Job. He carried for 203 touchdown romp yards including a and a carry that set up the visitors final score. We defensed them well but they broke for the long ones, Lindley lamented. All the Bobcats are healthy going into the BE encounter. Only injury was to the Cats pride from the Weber setback. The faint glimmer of hope for a Sky View piece of the title will rest on both Weber and Roy losing their final two games. Unlikely? Stranger things have happened on high school football fields. 78-ya-rd 40-ya- AGAINST BOX Elder, Coach Earl Lindley and crew will be out to keep in the win column against a team Lindley describes as good and scrappy. The Bees will have more than pride going for them against the Cats. They will be out to erase the lingering thoughts of last year's drubbing. The Bees feature running back Wade Hall, one of the best in the region, and a 55-- 0 defense capable of stopping the best. another daughter, Jean Bond Release Set For November In other council business bills were approved for payment in the amount, of $29,178.26. It was reported that the law suit on the bond election seems to be settled and bonds may be released by about the first part of November. An increase for water was discussed and a sinking fund or improvement fund was considered. A survey of surrounding communities was made and council members felt that Smithfield should be comparable to the rest of the county. No decision was reached, however. The possibility of raising the water rates 50 cents per month, effective Jan. 1, 1976 was also discussed. A suggestion has been made by George Walker and Six or eight property owners are involved. The hearing was scheduled for No. 5 at 8:00 p.m. Widening of the 3rd East road between Center Street and Canyon Road was discussed with Clifford Craig and Spencer Roper who live on the street. They agreed to give quit claim deeds to property to be used for sidewalk and curb and gutter, but asked to see plans before doing so. They also discussed a four way stop sign at the intersection coming out of the canyon. Other citizen requests for four way stops were reported. The areas will all be checked. Since there are yield or stop signs on all north and south streets, it was felt that problem areas should be carefully checked before changes are made. Election judges were appointed from lists submitted bv both' parties. Named 'Verei .pistTjpV No. 1: Leola El wood, Beth Lamb, Molly Hyde, with Linda Stevens and Sandra Hoggan as alternates; No. 2: Wanda Nielson, tap-pag- es Bruce Armstrong that Smithfield and North Logan join in submitting for Four Comers Funding for. the purpose of updating their master plans: The council scheduled a public hearing on a rezoning request on the Willis Sheen property and approximately six acres of property in the vicinity of 598 West 1st South. Eppich, Lori with Larue Jardine and Ilene Hunsaker as alternates; No. 3: RaNae JorgenEvelyn Lef-gre- 1S7S THE CITIZEN Deer Outlook Good Bobcats Travel To Box Elder For Region Sky View High School's football team travels to Brigham City tonight to encounter the Box Elder Bees in continuing Region One football action. TTie 7:30 oclock game will match the Bobcats and Bees in a game which leaves little to be decided except pride. The Bobcats dropped from title contention Wednesday of last week when Weber handed the Cats a disappointing 19-- defeat in Smithfield. It, n, sen, Bill Ellett, Gladys Teuscher, with Laura Hansen, and Fern Richardson as alternates; No. 4: Ellen Webb, Reta Spackman, Adeline Done, with Orvil Coleman and Cathy Christiansen as alternates. League Lists Results The Jaycee Little League football games for Oct. 4 gave these results: 70 pound, A Bye;. .70 . Smithfield.t$, pound C Washington Terrace. 0; 85 Smithfield 2, pound A Sunset, 6; 100 pound Smithfield 6, Sunset 14. year. Saundra Henrie and Anna Cardon were among some 135 high school students who e participated in an band concert which was held at the Mormon Tabernacle in Salt Lake City last Friday s were held evening. last spring, in high schools throughout the state. Rehearsals were held in Salt Lake City on Wednesday and Thursday, with a performance on Friday evening. Participants stayed at the Cooler weather should mer range, theyre harder to make hunting easier for' find, said Nelson. Foliage is still quite dense and will Utah sportsmen on Saturdeer opener, according add to difficulty sighting day's deer. to Division of Wildlife Resources regional reports. Range conditions are betThe hunt continues through ter than last year, which means there is more feed Oct. 28. and a lot of water. Deer are Central Region: - Game Manager Kendall well distributed throughout Nelson says hunters should the area. Nelson added that hunter's expect better hunting in the Central Region this year choice permits are still than last when regulations available on all six units in were more restrictive. He that region, i.e., the Heaston pointed out that the bulk of (11), Timpanogas (15), the deer will be on the Hobble Creek (17), Diamond summer range, even though Fork (18), and portions of there are indications that North Nebo (41) and South some animals are moving Nebo (42). Howard Johnson Hotel. Barbara and Jim Watterson entertained at a family dinner on Sunday, following the christening of their baby. Those present were Barbara's parents, Olean and all-stat- Try-out- Virginia Barnett and daughter, Kami, from Arizona; her brother, Terry Barnett and wife, Pat, and children from Springville; another brother Kim Barnett and his wife, Sherry from Smithfield. Barbaras parents spent the weekend with Barbara and onto winter range. The problem we have is that the herd had to be cut to fit the winter range along the Wasatch Front; and when they are on the larger sum- - Jim. Southern Region: A tough hunt is expected in the Southern Region says Game Manager Floyd Coles. Some bright spots for hunting are found on some fringe areas, while the central portion of the region should have the poorest hunting. It works out that units with least pressure in the past should have the best hunting this Seventies To year. The storm in late May that dropped two feet of wet snow hurt us, said Coles. Deer fawn counts are down Sponsor Dinner By Linda Kenning Niel- sen. The Seventies Quorum of North Logan Utah Stake are sponsoring a spaghetti supThursday night, Oct. 16, per Thursday evening, Oct. from 5:30 to 8 p.m., the Hyde 16, from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. In Park Seventies are sponsorthe Hyde Park Ward cultural ing a spaghetti dinner to help hall. Admittance is by ticket raise funds for missionary available and tickets are service. If you dont from the Seventies Quorum have your ticket, already can . at no cost. Contributions are make your donationyouat the encouraged and welcomed. door. Precedes from the dinner will be placed in a missionAnniversaries this week ary fund, and will be used to include Mr. and Mrs. Cecil help converts of the LDS O. Balls and Mr. and Mrs. church in foreign countries, David H. Ashcroft. who are serving as missionAPMIA youth from both aries in their own country. Statistics have shown that wards attended a Halloween ratio party and spook alley in the conversion-succes- s is much higher when misBenson Saturday night. Two sionaries proselyte in their of the girls who attended own countries, with their reported that dead rats were own people, in their own suspended from the ceiling. tongue. Therefore, it is exbe a will pected that there While Gary Fox was at the great growth in the church, church last week, someone not that converts are reborrowed his Levi coat. maining in their own lands His wife is quite upset as she and serving as missionaries among their own people. Anna Mae and Frank Snow worked very hard saving the brought their son, Bruce, money to surprise him with home Sunday Irinn the Salt it. If the person who took it is Lake LDS Hospi tal whet he ..without ..a. coat, ,.thfc..Fws ahd been for mdre kurgery .have offered to buy you,one, and a new body' cast.' Bruce is recovering from injuries sustained in an automobile accident on July 2 of this and her husband, Suel, have from the average. The storm five sons: Mario, Max, Gene, came at the peak time for Verie and Kent. ' She has fawning, and it was a critical 19 grandchildren and six time for does. Deer fawn Have a counts are down, and I feel we lost both does and very special day. fawns. Recent storms should improve hunting conditions. Hyde Park had its first The range is in excellent theft in a long time two condition despite the fact it weeks ago. While Mrs. had been dry previous to the was teaching Primary, storms. Buck hunting her house was broken into dominates the only southern reand her husbands rifles gion which will also cut down were stolen. success. Hyde Park but please return the coat. Levi n. Diane Thomley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thorn-lehas been awarded top scholastic honors at Ricks College. She is a freshman there. Diane is presently writing her first novel. Hyde Park First Wards fall social was held on Friday, October 3. Dinner preceded the program. Two musical numbers were sung by the Relief Society Choir. Judy Allen conducted. Bonnie Davis wrote and narrated a play. Joy Thomley, Carol Olsen, Pat Wilson and Ray Thomley were the stars. A movie was then shown. Last week during Relief Society an electrical storm blacked out all the power in Hyde Park, Electricity was completely gone on the north side of town. Everywhere, that is, except in the chapel and the nurseries. y, El-wo- Welcome Wagon Club Meets At Armstrongs A lot of good Welcome Wagon Cub held Valley attended. They were Susan Hatcher, Sue Ferrara and Cheryl Leonard. . The new members were welcomed. The next meeting will be held Nov. 13. If anyone knows of any newcomer to Cache Valley, please call JulieAustltr at Smithfield. George, president, Sally held a short business meet- Afterwards everyone participated in a recipe tasting party. Those that came brought their favorite recipe already made up and the -- recipe ing. LaPreal Lamb will be celebrating, a., very special birthday-- this --Sunday. She written food was brought and the 21 present had a good time tasting. Three newcomers to Cache its monthly meeting Thursday night at the home of Sammie Armstrong in down. 752-354- 1. IHIfVl Improvement Golfers At Hyrum Lumber Hold Us For Closing Social PANELING through-ou- t Rio Grande Reg. 6.49 the The Summit Park Ladies Golf Association held their dosing social at the Juniper Inn Monday night with a NEW banquet. Trophies were presented to: First flight champions, Pat Clark, club champion, and Carol Fisher, second phase; second flight, Bonnie Littledike, first place and Salena Low, second place; Third flight, Jean Johnson, first place. League Play Winners: first flight, Pat Clarke; sec- ond flight, Nannette King; third flight, Mary Lou Hen- dricks. trophy for the most improved golfer was given to five ladies improvA small ing their handicap four strokes were, Nannette King, LaRue Wilcox, Salena Low, Marilee Spackman and Donna Miller. Connie and Ron Rosen-burgolf pros were special y, guests. Phyllis Toolson, president, gave a gift of appreciation to all the chairmen of the year. Phyllis Toolson was presented a plaque for winning the president's tournament. Introduction of the new officers were made: president, Mary Lou Hendricks; vice president, Shirley Pet- erson; secretary, Favel Plant; treasurer, Donna Dai- ley. The past presidency included: president, Phyllis Toolson; vice president, Carol Fisher; secretary, Mar- garet Griffin; treasurer, Nannette King. Following the dinner visiting was enjoyed and plans made for the coming year. There were about 42 present. 4'xi'x FLOURESCENT Many Other PanelsAs Low As 3.95 HATS ; yM VESTS JACKETS REVERSABLE VESTS AMMUNITION TIRE CHAINS TOW ROPES W x 50 FT COILED ROPE FHA APPROVED FOR THE mmm Ladies WIDE SELECTION OF LADIES BLOUSES AND LADIES SLACKS AT LOW PRICES UTAH TREM0NT0N, 206 South 2sd West Normil Rubber Mftmf 24 Pad Mf TWIN FALLS, IDAHO 157 IHIyiruimi RIMBERLEY ID. PRESTON, IDAHO RUPERT, IDAHO lastollatiea BIKKF00T, 1:00 IMHO 5 Wad BridjaSt 340 N 4th West 3V4 Patterns Is Cheou From 0(ovsua sq. yd. Lymlfeeir to 5:00 Waakdan 1:00 to 3:00 Sat. Blks North of Se. Cacha Jr. High 245-303- 2 |