OCR Text |
Show IMM Tit t)e Cacfje 64110 Citizen Serving Smithfield, Lewiston, Richmond and Other North Cache Communities VOL- - XII, NO- 16, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1976, SMITHFIELD, - UTAH 84335 Discuss Proposals On Wafer Improvements 1 Citizens Additional input was provided by a few citizens at a public meeting held Monday night with the Lewiston City Council concerning the citys water system. Warren Phillips, who had discussed the situation with engineers from Utah State enough engineering study had been done to make technical decisions. Keith Hansen, Lewiston City's engineer, explained again the studies which had University, urged that a computer study should be made of the entire water system. He claimed that not urn the old Scout cabin into museum-is now in progress. The Historical Heritage Society of Smithfield hopes to i fund time for exhibits during the bicentennial year. Contributions may be sent Egg Hunt Set At Summit on Saturday, April 17, beginning at 9 a.m. All children under 12 are participate.. . invited to Lady Lions Enjoy Bicentennial Program The Smithfield Lady Lions met at the Lions Lodge Wednesday evening with President Linda Gittens con- ducting. Reading of minutes was given by Clea Coleman, sec- Norma Edwards and Dorothy Christensen to 19 members and two guests, Gladys thanks for work well done were: president, James Bennett; internal vice president, Paul Woodbury; external vice president, Blaine J. Hansen and secretary-treasure- Elections for the next David Wood. A speak-u- p was held. Refreshments were served by Gary Hymas. The dub is holding a recruiting program. Any man from 18 to 35 years of age is invited to join. Please telephone President LeRoy Eskelson at r, the bicentennial theme which is going to be Freedoms Way USA. Fern Hansen arranged for the program. Dean Fowler recited the American Creed. brought by Theadora Dorenbosch. Own America." I Am the Nation and Mr. Fowler touched upon the men, wars, perseverance, understanding, our cities and quiet villages, ball games, schools, churches, the right to vote, the people that make America, may 1 always remain free. God Helen then sang Bless America, and asked all to join in. Dinner was prepared and served by Linda Gittens, Saturday, May 13, 14, 15. The theme is From Heritage to Mr. and Mrs. Horizons. Burt Moulton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warnick are Many clubs and individuals are participating as follows: Parade aiid Outstanding Citizen, Lions and Lady Lions Gub; City Float, Variety Gub; Dairy Princess Contest, Dairy Wives; Queen Contest, Epsilon Sig Ward Sets Ward ma Alpha; Rodeo and Races, Summit Saddlers; ' Float Judges, Book LaRee Gub; Publicity, Theoda Downs; Dance Festival, Summit School and PTA; Refreshments, Community Club; Color Guard and Flag Display, American Legion; Pancake Breakfast, Second Ward Elders Quorum; ball game and sports, Lonnie Loveday; art show, Historical Heritage Society; movie, Lloyd Meyer; swimming, Glen Oliverson;' Panarama of the Past II, Oral Ballam and Theoda Downs. Reunion April 17 The Richmond South Ward will hold their annual Ward reunion on Saturday, April 17 with dinner at 7 p.m. The program will follow the dinner. Everyone in the ward is invited with a special invitation to former ward members. Committees for the reunion are: Dean Andrus, bishop; general chairman, Mr. and Mrs. Noel R. Stoddard. luncheon, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Anderson; pro gram, Sunday school; advertising, relief society; table arrangements, high priests; special invitations, Seventies and Young adults; ticket sales, Elders; along side of the existing 8 inch line and enlarge lines in other areas. Hansens proposal would amount to an approximate cost of $350,000, not including the installation of water meters. Van Ordens plan would cost an approximate $50,000 for meters and approximate-l- y $100,000 for the reservoir. It is anticipated that $50,000 would be taken from revenue sharing funds and the balance would be financed by the cheapest means possible, whether by FHA people present expressed, themselves as favoring the use of meters as a general discussion took place. Mayor H. B. Harrison stated that more study will be made by the council before a decision is made. At a previous council meeting councilman Dee Van Orden presented an alternative plan to the pro- posed improvement program of the water system. His suggestions were to construct a 400,000 gallon water reservoir on High Creek; install a check valve on the High Creek line; install wa- ter meters. financing or direct bank loans. . Lions Movia, Egg Nominate Hunt Sat Beginning Officers The Smithfield Lions nominated officers for the coming year. President, Dean Fowler; first vice president, Marlin Gittens, Harold Ricks; second vice president, Wayne Cole, O. Q. Elder; third vice president, Don Dailey, Val Costello; secretary, .Louis West; tail twister, Rpy Fac- er, Jess Roberts; lion tamer, Him-sake- r; directors, Walter Snelgrove, Earl Gordon, Or-v- al Coleman, Elliott (Vote for two.) Thorn-le- one . y. City Schedules For May at o'clock p.m. Saturday a free movie and Easter egg hunt will be held for the children of Lewiston. Cartoons will be shown in the Lewiston Cummnaity Theater. The. egg hast will tahe place on the LDS Church grounds and the City Park across the street from the. theater, after the movie.. To be sponsored by the Lewiston Lions Club, the event is under the chairmanship of Stephen Bodily. Any further information may be obtained by calling Mr. Bodily or Evan Hall. . Jon Dorenbosch, A. B. 563-503- 0. Health Days Set Smithfields annual Health Day activities are scheduled for Thursday, Friday and James Bennett drove the ladies down and he attended several meetings of his own. The Jaycee Joys turned in their ROC book. Results will be known later. They also delivered 300 scarves to go in tote bags. sen that a reservoir be installed, a 10 inch line laid Clean-u- p 1 serving, luncheon, Aaronic Priesthood and Young women; table decorations, primary. Plans are being made for an evening of sociability and entertainment for everyone. The bishopric and committee would appreciate a good attendance. Smithfield Gty dean-u- p day will be held Saturday May 1. All items to be picked up must be on the curb no later than 9:00 a.m. the day of clean-uAnyone having items too heavy to lift by hand, please contact the Gty Office. All garbage will be p. t collected in pickup trucks, please, no items too large t go in back of a small truck We ask that no dead animal or animal waste be set out Lets get out, dean up ou yards, and make this i successful city-wid- e project Thank you for your coopera tion. Smithfield Girls' Staters Chosen Pancake Supper Helen Goodscll, accompanied by Melba Cottle sang two numbers. Mr. Fowler then gave a musical reading ied by Agnes Fowler, This is My Country. He told of going to the Arlington Cemetery and one grave in particular, that of the Unknown Soldier. Helen Goodscll then sang, My vice president, Warren Buttars; secretary-treasure- r, Von Elcock; and state director, Blaine J. Hansen. Released with a vote of evening:" They all received some valuable information. The Jaycee Joys served the meal at district convention April 13 at the Kiwanis Lodge in Smithfield. The Smithfield Jaycees hosted the event. The state convention will be held May 21, 22, 23. The elections for the Jaycee Joys will be held April 22 at the home of Connie Wood in Amalga for the new year. however. Hansen continued to recommend the installation of water meters. Most of those Teuscher, a prospective member and Fran Perkins, retary. For the program Myrte Cooper read clippings that told of the national theme for Baer at a meeting at the high Fri-ua- y ychool in Spanish Fork, " The Smithfield Jaycees met at the Kiwanis Lodge Thursday evening with President James Bennett presiding and conducting. years officers were held. Elected were president, LeRoy Eskelson; internal vice president, David Wood; Spanish Fork The Smithfield Jaycee Joys were represented by Norma Bennett and Sally i external The Kiwanis Club of Great-- , er Cache Valley will conduct an Easter egg hunt at the Summit School in Smithfield In Lawrence Cantwell. Jaycees Elect New Officers - -- to Chairman Theoda Downs or Treaiurer differing viewpoints from Jaycee Joys Attend Meeting raising drive Citizen Photo Society Seeks Funds For Museum The Historical Heritage of the past rather than Society of Smithfield - anleaving them to the ravages nounces a fund drive in order of weather and time. to use the Scout Cabin, The Society board memformally owned by the bers have been donating and Smithfield First Ward and a variety of businesses have now owned by the city, as a been generous with their museum. donations. Proceeds from the fund The Society extends an raising project will enable the Society to ..make . the .invitation to. citizens to join ' with the city' and the society building secure,', .complete in this worthwhile project. with furnishings and display screens and cabinets. Any contribution will be According to chairman, appreciated and will autoTheoda Downs, the city of matically make the doner a member at large of the Smithfield needs a museum. The historic cabin would society. It is hoped that the provide a place for the relics project can be completed in already been made. He stated that he had held discussion with these same University engineers and quoted their advice. Hansen and Phillips had These proposals would replace one previously made by (Sty Engineer Keith Han- their respective discussions, Termed 'Success' Using 50 to 60 dozen eggs, pounds pancake flour, 25 gallons of milk, 65 pounds of ham and 100 pounds of boiled potatoes, the Lions Club feels their pancake supper was a huge success. A nice crowd ate all the pancakes, scrambled eggs, milk, chocolate or coffee and hmn and hash browns they wanted. In charge of the supper wire I)ron Fowler and Marlin Gittens with the aid of 30 members. They were happy everyone enjoyed themselves. President is Norman Edwards. 25 Performing Girls Glee. Her favorite classes are glee and speech. She is a member of the Smithfield Third Ward and the chorister in the APMIA. She has been a member of Gty. the junior group of the Each girl was asked to American Legion Auxiliary for years. write a piece about themselves. They are as follows: Shirley also enjoys four ' wheel drives and camping in Joy Gyllenskog is the daughter of Laurel and Glen her spare time. She enjoys Gyllenskog of 121 West 200 sewing and embroidery North, Smithfield. She is a work. Her favorite sports are junior at Sky View High softball and volleyball. She loves singing. School. Julie Plowman is the dauof Edna and Quinn ghter She is particularly interPlowman. Smithfield. She is ested in music, being in the a junior at Sky View High symphonic and pep bands School. She has been a and the jazz ensemble. member of the Pep Gub. Joy is active in her church, She is active in the Fourth having served as LDS Ward church, playing president. ball and serving in the Shirley Ann Heaps is the Laurel presidency. daughter of Elizabeth and M. Julie has been a member Wade Thain and Uie late of the American Legion AuxBruce W. Heaps. She is iliary junior group for 12 attending her junior year at years, serving on many comSky View High School where mittees and has held a state she is now a member of the office. Four girls were chosen as Girls' State delegates from the Smithfield American Legion Auxiliary Unit 58. Girls' State will be held from June 6 to 12 at Cedar Mia-Mai- She has helped at the March of Dimes Telethon for the past four years serving as a volunteer and working many hours as a runner for the VIP. She loves working with little children. Barbara J. Abel is the daughter of Lila and Fred Abel, Smithfield. She is 17 years old, a junior Sky View High School where she is active in Spirit at Gub, Performing Girls Glee, FHA, and Sky View debate team. She has been a member of the American Legion Auxiliary juniors for 12 years. She enjoyed 4-- H participation and in 1972 she represented Cache Valley as Dairy Darling. She plays the guitar and sings, enjoys tatting, crocheting, sewing, sports and tending children. d BARBARA J. ABEL JULIE PLOWMAN JOY GYLLENSKOG SHIRLEY HEAPS |