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Show 2 - THE CITIZEN THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1976 Health Queen Pageant Set For April 2 OBITUARIES Cyrus Napper Over Funeral services were conducted for Cyrus Edmond Napper 57 native of Cache Valley Saturday at Hall Mortuary in Logan, with Bishop Grant Norman of Paradise conducting. He died Wednesday in Martinez California of a heart attack. He was born June 3, 1918, in Smithfield, the son of William Roy and Alvertta Smith Napper. He married Lydia James Feb. 14, 1941, in Smithfield. The marriage was solemnized in Logan LDS Temple March 17, 1942. Mr. Napper received his education at North Cache High School and Utah State University. He was an Eldef in the Martinez LDS Ward at the time of is death. He had been employed by the Southern Pacific Railroad for 36 years, and most recently was rules instructor for the Southern Pacific with his office in San Francisco. Surviving are his widow, Martinez; a son, Cyrus Black Napper, Livermore, Calif.; a daughter, Sonja Johnson, Honolulu, Hawaii; three grandchildren; a brother, Don Napper, Whittier, Calif., and a sister, Irene Lloyd, Salt Lake City. Burial was in the Paradise City Cemetery. contestants, all 23 17 year old girls, will vie for the title of Health Queen during the Health Days festivities in Smithfield. The Health Queen Pageant set for April 29 at 8 p.m. at the new Smithfield Stake Center 600 East 120 South is sponsored by the Epsilon jr.V 'X' Sigma Alpha Sororiety. A Bicentennial i Funeral services were He was bom Oct. 18, 1901, in South Weber, q son of James C. Levi and Ida Fernelius Payne. He mar- ried Nettie Bright Feb. 21, 1923, in Smithfield. The marriage later was solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. He worked as an mechanic for Hunt's Canning Factory. A member of the LDS Church, he was a High Priest in Tremonton 5th Ward, and had been active in all church 'V d . . ' - - m . queen will 'also be named at the pageant. More information on this special announcement will be revealed at a later date. s ' K. . The public is invited to the free event. LIZ IIOFMAN CORAL LEI WEEKS MICHELLE PHILLIPS TAMMIE CAPENER- Newell Payne conducted for Newell Orval Payne Sr. 74, Friday in the Tremonton 5th Ward. He died Tuesday in a Logan Nursing home. ? JEAN BERGESON TAMMIE SORENSQN SHIRLEY HEAP DANA ROBERTS JOANNE FISHBL organizations. With his wife, he filled a mission in the northern states 1967-69- . Survivors include his widow, Tremonton; one son, Maj, Newell Orval Payne Jr., Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.; three daughters, Mrs. William (Barbara) Brock-braze- r, Ogden'; Mrs. Samuel (Uteva) Johnston, Mesa, Ariz., and Mrs. Ray W. (Anna) Gregory, Smithfield; 14 grea16 grandchildren; two tgrandchildren; brothers, Charles, Ogden, and Cecil, Trenton; one sister, Mrs. Edward (Una) Price, Tremofiton. Burial was in Tremonton City Cemetery. - TERA LYNN JESSOP BARBARA ABEL - Jonathan Reeder Funeral services were conducted for Jonathan Flatt Reeder, 93, Saturday at the Nelson Funeral Chapel in Logan. He died Thursday at Sunshine Terrace in Logan. He was born July 21, 1882, in Hyde Park, a son of and Ellen Flatt Reeder. He married Eliza Ann Reese June 15, 1910, in Robert the Logan LDS Temple. She died July 19, 1962. "Mrz'KfeetWf Wai'a farmer by occupation, a member of the LDS Church, and a High Priest in the Weston Ward. Surviving are one son and three daughters, Weldon R.' Reeder, Weston; Mrs. William E. (Evelyn) Morrell, Falls Church, Va.; Mrs. Orlando (Aletha) Smith, Ririe, Idaho, and Mrs. N. R. (Rowena) Christensen, Ar17 grandchild- cadia, Calif.; ren, 18 Burial was in the Hyde Part ft CfcitiettSty. Russell Knowles a Funeral services were held for Russell Conrad Knowles Tuesday at the Cranney Mortuary Chapel, North Logan. He lived at 421 W. 3 N. He died Sunday at a Logan Hospital. He was born Oct. 15, 1902 in Logan to Joseph Croft and Clara Tacy Conrad Knowles. He married Zetta Alter June 9, 1926 in Logan. Knowles served 40 years as a peace officer before retiring; he was a past president of the Utah Peace Officers Association and a graduate of the National FBI Academy. An avid sportsman and outdoorsman, he was past president of the Logan Wildlife Federation. He helped organize the first softball leagues in Logan. He was a member of the LDS Church. Surviving are his wife, a son, and daughter, Russell Conrad II, Fort Worth, Tex., and Mrs. Glenn E. (Kinnie) Seamons, Hyde Park; 6 grandchildren and 3 greatgrandchildren; sisters, Mrs. B. J. (Clare) Albrecht, Mrs. R. M. (Relia) LeBaron, both Idaho Falls; Mrs. W. G. (Jessie) Grow, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. L. M. (Myra) Perkins, Boulder, Colo. Burial was in the Logan City Cemetery. KRISTY CANTWELL MICHELLE HANSEN TERESA KIMBALL CHRISTINE BARKER N JOY GYLLENSKOG Book Shelf WEATHERSTOX The Wind At My Back, by enjoy- able autobiography. Some of the incidents described by this Catholic Irish boy show what a very normal, average type person he is. Other stories illustrate those aspects of- his personality which have made him a great actor. He played football as a boy and broke his collarbone and both ankles. In one movie, he (and he had never been in a plane before) was directed to jump into a plane and take off. The details were worked out beforehand, and then that is what he did. The stunt pilot was hiding in the plane and took over the controls when they were in the air. He tells how the movie industry figured out a' way to keep machine guns from jamming in their gangster movies. This method was later seen by the army and was used by them in the war. Pat entertained troops while flashes from nearby gunfire could be seen. There is also a section of pictures showing some of the highlights of his life. It's - . a very easy-readin- Literary club Meets The Smithfield Ladies Literary Club met at the Blue- program by Francine Cowie of Logan of vocal solos. About 28 enjoyed dinner and the program, a musical accompanied by Ann Fredle. She sang songs from West Side Story. bird in Logan for their Partners party. By IRENE Pat O'Brien This a thoroughly TAMMIE JOHNSON g -- i PEGGY NIELSEN MONICA MEYER JILL HOFFMAN JAN BERGESOI Bertha Gittens Hosts Book La Ree Club The Book LaRee Club met at the home of Bertha Gittens with President Fern Hansen greting everyone. A business meeting was held. The club is to get the' judges for the parade and the floats for Health Days. A lunch tray was served to Fern Hansen, Verla Noble, jfiED09 asnnnnD exper- ience. The Devil's Triangle, by Richard Winer. This is a illustrated sory of the ships and airplanes which have disappeared in the area which is known as the Bermuda Triangle. It explains what may have happened to some ships, and also tells about those cases which have not yet been explained. Aircraft At Work, by Mary EUing. There is an At Work series of books available at the Bookmobile. This one is the story of airplanes and the men who fly them, written for young people. In this book you will meet pilots who dust crops, plant forests, put out fires and even chase birds. It tells of many different kinds of work done by different types of aircraft. One airline has a whole (lock of hens which they call Elephant Girls.. Whatever they have an elephant as cargo, they put one of these hens into the pen with it. Would you like to know why? Read this hook! yjr LANELL TUELLE CARRIE CLARK Bertha Gittens, Wilda Plowman, Mary Hansen, Marvel Nelson and Marie Merrill. Following lunch, Mrs. Gittens gave a history of Utah and some of Utahs ghost towns as: Bingham Corrine and Joset (i ington County). The next meeting held at the home ol Nelson, May 6. YOUR COMMENTS PLEAS TUESDAYS KUSU - 7:30 p.m. and the Cache Public presents o public forum which focuses on national issues from the Cache Valley Perspective. FM Library 6'd',a.795 JT 10 VI 8"a.98B U5J12'dV1483 OTHER SIZES 4 CONCRETE TO 24" ALL PIPE. IRRIGATION ALL PRICES ARE PLANT PICK-L- SIZES If Qi OGDEN: 801 West 12th St., Ph. 399-117- 1 LOGAN: South Highway 91, Ph. PROVO: Ph. 373-860- 0 (no toll charge) 752-631- 0 PARTICIPATE BY RADIO! iTTfl) nacMpi V& GERHART SALT LAKE: 333 So. Redwood Road North Salt Lake, Ph. 532-111- 1 you can not attend at the Library 000333 Sb(E9S (EDcomaGsoos) Your comments during the program are welcome. KUSU-F- M CALL - IN 753-384- 1 91.5 mhi Speaker: Glacns Merrill Topic: the Rugged Individualist: Survival of individualism in a mass society H I. This broadcast series grant from the Utah Humanities a state-baie- is su Endow d National Endowment fjr pi th |