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Show 2 - THE CITIZEN THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1976 Health Days: Parade, Rodeo Dedication! Smithfield's Bicentennial Health Day activities are scheduled for Thursday, Fri13, day and Saturday, May Burt Mrs. and Mr. 15. and 14, Moulton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wamick serve as for the event the theme, around revolving FYom Heritage to Horizons. The Summit School Festival set for May 13 in the Sky View Gymwill begin the A free movie that afternoon. is also set f A highlight of the Health Days activities will be a ribbon cutting ceremony and dedication of the Forrester Acres Softball Park at 6:45 p.m. Baseball and Softball are scheduled throughout the evening with a special game set between games , the Smithfield City Council and Sheriff's Department. , With everything planned this special Bicentennial Health Day Festivities has On Friday, May 14, in thi something of interest for and a cordial inviSky View Auiditorium at 8 everyone tation is sent out to all the of Past the Panarama p.m. II will be presented featuring public to attend the fun and events people and views games. from the past. Keeping to the festivities with their traits of America. 1971 SMITHFIELD BLUE SOX BASEBALL CLUB roan Duane Alton, Bran! Tootoon, David Caudill, Stuart Howell, Tim Glbbona, Rich Hunter.. Mltfdla row: Hobart Chambers, Kraig Raines, Don Tarbot, Kimbor Hall, Robert Hcldlaman, Slava MorrtN. Back raw: Stovo Roaa, Rogar Howall, Bam Borgogna, Donnla Goddorldga, Ryan Layton, Richard Hansen, Mgr. Absent: Jan Hall, Dave Hoak, Doan Millar, Jad Murray. nwrt BEAUTY ADDS to any festival and the annual Health Days Queen adds to the colorful of beautiful floats. This years parade will begin at IB a.m. Saturday, May 15. array Eunice Cooley Hosfs Club Blue Sox Open Season The Smithfield Blue Sox open the season Saturday with a doubleheader beginning at 6 p.m. at the Smith-fiel- d Park against the Salt lake Giants, a strong member of the Beehive State League featuring several former Univ. of Utah players. It will also be the official opening for the new Bob Hyden Scoreboard installed late last season. Hie Blue Sox Team this year will return but six of last years members and several new faces will fill these positions. Last years team won a record breaking 41 games, along the way winning the Beehive State Championship, the Northern Utah League, the Preston Tournament and placed Second in the Utah State Tournament. While this years team may have trouble matching last years record, Manager Richard Hansen feels the potential is there to do it. The team will play in the Beehive State and North-severTournaments. Highlight of the year will be a four game series in Las Vegas, .Nevada against the top two al teams there. This years schedule will include about 60 games. Saturdays games will be part of the Smithfield Health Day celebration and will be free to the public. The Lions Club will have their eating stand open so people can get supper along with some good of Newton died April 24, 1976 . been an active visiting teacher throughout her life and had been a temple worker for many years. She is survived by a son Marion C. Larsen, Portland, Oregon, and a daughter Mrs. LeRoy (Wilma Cooley, Newton. A son, Clyde, preceded her in death in 1975. Also are surviving are eight grandchildren and 19 one sister, Mrs. Ina Porter Hatch, Salt Lake City. n, Top dairy cow $712.50; Good to choice dairy cows and heifers $500 to $625; Smaller common dairy cows $325 to $450; High yielding heiferettes $32.50 to $38.10; Utility and commercial cows $28 to $33.35; Canner and Cutter cows $22 to $30.50; Bulls $32.50 to $38.50. Hogs $44 to $46.25; New born bull calves $15 to $37.50 per head. Market: Good active market. Cutter and canner cows steady. Fed steers and heif- ers steady. Heavy feeder cattle 25 cents to 50 cents lower. GENERAL Finland gave interestin. facts about the country ani its language and her experiences as a missionary there. Refreshments were served to the guest speaker and Lila Cooley, and club members Am KANNfci) F.AfrfcNUM GNfcS to toe ad two qovnwwnti n Nn TNI GOVERNMENT SHARING in OR Hereford stock steer calves $45 to $52.50; Yearling Feeder steers choice quality 550 to 700 lbs. $37 to $44.25; Choice Feeder steers over 700 lbs. $36 to $44.25; Hereford stock heifer calves $34 to $43; Yearling heifers $34 to $38.50; Holstein steers 300 to 500 lbs. $35 to $43.75; Holstein steers 550 to 800 lbs. $30 to $37.75; Over 800 lbs. $33 to $38; Choice fed steers $36 to $43.50; Choice fed heifers $36 to $40.25; Fed holstein steers $36 to $38.50; Holstein heifers 300 to 500 lbs. $35 to $45.50; Holstein heifers 500 (o 900 lbs. $22 to $35.50; Lambs $45 lo $58.50; and family Ronny and Susan Peterson and two children putrtidai Mm eomoWRle K'l-I- ACCOUNT r.r.PN lrH Calendar 3rd Through May 27 Annual. Art Undergraduate Student Exhibition, Library Gallery hours 8:30 a.m.-4:3- 0 pm. weekdays. ur accuracy at this time, A board meeting was held an hour earlier. The' Smithfield Summit Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet May 17 at 1:30 p.m. at the Armory'. There will be a history, a lesson and special musical number. Refreshment will be servThere will also be an ed. election of new officers. This will be the last meeting until fall. ' through MAY Extorter VtflHy Rod or Bmm BARN & FENCE ims-i- (2 . mj MO JV FUNOS 1 FOR l THE TnIW.71 RlRRCSFS am to T OWN A Trtei 1131 LATEX Ms 1171 E6SHE0.IL MtetUfbt Ceten SEHI-GLO- SS Nr .1; g 003 001 t.n non HTERI0R ORDORIISS ALKYD non of. 12.2s IlMVv,1 C.'PUISM IJfcM 6'!0 VMKO EXTEKKHI HOUSE PAINT June 13, 197, Ci Ikbn roftaKAK Nf i Vron '.V g M7 I Av dll f. 'r it riw'W v O Mom '1 Ib d u.1 M , ,1. h V Ry Mil RES. 12.41 - - A Him tei to IW 1 m ore II m I kumh w tee rac Mtwfg (Aw see, SgcrgtAr, im re9 gf mMnt tHNrwwm sms be compttf Ilf iMi,iiel me bwi tooir, .s2 I.17 S Beeler M itf 1 ! non Hantoa ll AN frfrf , tWKwI.UR hi v' . 15 . Of ENTITLEMENT RfRiOG TO MEND THESE )i. i76 RlANS V Not REVENUE PAYMENT SEVtN-- MCFMOIR governmenTi pten gprt C&P'lKSH Of USU were serv- She itz and infant daughter, Bruce and Nancy Petersen yry ANILRA,V.i A Gt HENAi plement. Refreshments ed. Mur- Day songs, chorister was Donna Cooley. Closing remarks by Bishop Max Christiansen. Newton Ward Sacrament Meeting was held with Jay G. Rigby conducting. He presented Todd Maughan to be ordained a priest. He" released Mary Mullen as a Jr. Sunday School teacher and Marilyn Hansen was sustained. Special speakers for the meeting were Audrey and Reed Skabelund. The special musical number was a vocal solo by Karla Jean Roundy accompanied by Diane Jenkins. Sunday guests at the home of Von and Claude Petersen ot Newton in honor ot Mothers Day were family members, Craig and Sue Peterson and son Byron, Claudia and Carey Koplow- Tttit rgpofl o your fro ger'g-- 1b Wednesday, May 26 Smithfield, Smithfield Im- sure canners checked for Pres. Darren SHARING PLANNED USE REPORT floyr-fr- Hyrum, Hyrum Smithfield, Drug. 5 p.m. Smithfield Implement. The lesson was given by Mrs. Pearl Budge. All North Cache Camp officers were especially invited. School with special Mother's a, u a.m. Museum. The William Hyde Camp gave the program. Music was furnished and few hours Saturday afternoon in Newton at the home of her parents Lyle and Donna Cooley in observance of Mothers Day. Another Kaylene and her Martin and family, Scott, Brett, Amy and David of Amalga enjoyed dinner on Sunday. Also Lyle and Donna's daughter Lila. Dixie and Morris Poole and three daughters Melis-siMelanie and Margo of Los Angeles, California, are visiting at the home of Dixies parents Cleo and Lewis Smith of Newton and also Morris's folks in Whit- - rct-- Monday, May 24 Logan, Valley Drug. 2 Tuesday, May 25 North Cache Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their closing meeting of the season Thursday at the Pioneer presented by the Jr. Sunday Marcia Chambers and daughters Kimberly and Katrina of Smithfield spent a Rtvonuo SRnng orovM tedprai funtig d r r tooncoufOQO cition particpavon n lo V funds may OncrtoilRUtoR mo of C OtHco O Wovtwuv Wash . W2H ol Wf iOortoy. QtPvr SCHEDULED DATES Last Meeting mers. LeRoy and Wilma Cooley, George and Madge Ballard Brooks and Leona Roundy, Burton and Iona Jenkins, Murray and Arlene Rigby, Lewis and Von Sparks, Lois Jones, Opal Clarke, the host and hostess. REVENUE scheduled for your convenience. Testjng will be done between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. daily. DUP Holds special histories were given on the Presidents of the LDS church and their mothers by Jeanine Kendell, Mark Rigby, Diane Jenkins, Kelly. Griffin, . Tamara Petersen, Bill Rigby, Diane Blotter, "Eldon Smith, Audrey Ska behind. Also Mike Maughan, Jeannie Rigby, David Salisbury, Madge Ballard, Carey Koplowitz, Eunice Cooley, Harvey Larsen, Ruby Woodward, Lyle Cooley. Aileen Barker, Norval Jones, VeNeal Jenkins, Doug Griffin, Kathym Rasmussen, Norris Anderson and a talk by Verla Sum- Smithfield Livestock Auction ftjj, SMITHFIELD, UTAH May 7, 1976 " Three dates have been Thomas Maberly of Rupert, Idaho will be in Cache Valley three days for the purpose of testing pressure cookers and canners. Mr. Maberly checks the canner and provides a written report indicating pressure guage variance, altitude correction, and replacement of parts. He charges $1.25 for this service. Mr. Maberly does not provide repair parts. These may be purchased from local dealers. Homemakers transporting the canner for a long distance may wish to bring only the lid. JoAnn Mathis, USU Extension Home Economist of Cache County urges home- makers to have their pres-fo- ray Rigby as narrator, Nancy Griffin as reader; n; Sarah Ada Porter Larsen of Goodsell. The program was Shall Be Praised with Orpha-Fabrioiii- Sarah Larsen at Franklin, Idaho, to Benjamin Preece and Henrietta Jane Dowdle Porter. On Dec.. 4, 1906, she married William Lewis Larsen in the Salt lake Temple. He died April 21, 1939. She was a member" of the Newton LDS Ward where she had served in the Primary Presidency and as president of the Relief Society. She had In honor of Mothers Day dinner guests at the home of Richard and Helen Cooley were Eunice Cooley, Hazel Rigby, Roy den Benson, Hel- en ami Richard Cooley and three children all of Newton, Helen and Ron Hellstem and Sons of Airmo, Idaho, In the Newton Ward a special Mothers Day pro- was presented under Sam Florence Rigbv, Daisy LarLizzie sen, were served by the hostess, Hazel Rigby. Visitors at Mary home on Sunday, were Maughan, his wife Diane and baby Melessia; Deane Rigby and Ron Melanie and Geor- Grantsville; Mrs. Teuben Sie of Layton; Vaughan, Rigbv and family of (Shirley )Neil and Glen C. of Midvale; also Mr. and Mrs. Reno, Nev.; Rozanne FerguMarion Lawker of Soda son, Logan; 13 grandchildSprings; and Mike and Shar-ro- n ren, four Maughan and family of one brother and two Neton. sisters. Bill Albiston, Ogden; Newton Study Club MemEmma Wildman, Logan and bers enjoyed a program on Pearl Ashton, Salt Lake City. Finland Friday evening at the home of Lyle and Donna Burial was in the RichCooley. mond City Cemetery. Birdie Lou Dons who recently served a mission in Rich- 9, 1885 , She was a graduate of North Cache High School. Survivors include her husband of Logan, two sons and three daughters, Gilda Bills, Salt Lake City; James S., mond and Logan LDS wards. at Logan, Utah at Sunshine Terrace. She was born June members. Petersen. Refreshments Memorial funeral services were conducted for Florence Annie White Gray 61, 64 North 2nd West, Logan in the Hall Mortuary Chapel, Wednesday. She died Sunday morning at her home after a lingering illness. She was bom June 14, 1914, in Richmond to Mitchell and Annie Smith White, and was married Nov. 13, 1930, to James M. Gray in Preston. She was an active member of the LDS Church and was a ana family members, Debra Ann and Ted of Newton, Henry and" Dini P. .Sutherland of Logan were visitors in the afternoon. This was a special afternoon enjoyed by family Sutherland, Mary Rigby, Florence Gray Clinic Set For May 25, 26 Troy, Mamie, "Corey, Monica and Melanie of Newton. Mildred Sutherland, From Heritage to theme Smithfield will Horizons, not only be viewed in the present, but also looking to the horizons of the future as a new" outstanding citizen will be named for 1976. The Health Days festival will continue through Saturday, May 15, starting oft with a chuckwagon breakfast being served from 6:30 a.m. d to 9 a.m. at the Ward located on 2nd So. 1st West. A menu of ham, eggs, pancakes and a drink will be served for $1.10 for small portions and $1.60 for largo1 appetites. The Bicentennial Parade featuring the Health Queen, Kristy Cantwell and royalty will begin at 10 a.m. Also featured will be the 1976 Outstanding Citizen, floats, bands, inarching units with special interest on 200 years in America. Concessions will be at the City Park with an art show scheduled from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. giving a bicentennial salute to Mary Teasdel in the Public Library, Utahs foremost woman artist. Hie Little Buckaroo Rodeo will get undo way at 1 p.m. in the Forrester Acres Rodeo grounds. Also set for 1 p.m. will be the Queen of the Cooks contest at the new Smithfield Stake Center as a part of the Cache Dairy Festival. First-Secon- Sutherland were Marsha, and Van Jenkins and family Special Interest group of Newton held their .Family Home Evening at the home of Hazel Rigby on Monday, Mary Rigby presented the lesson on Articles from the LDS Ensign and Reader's Digest. Those present were Norma Christensen, Mildred OBITUARIES primary teacher in nev, Idaho. Morris has completed his schooling in dentistry at the University of California in Los Angeles. Jackie Leavitt and infant son Mike have returned home in Cedar City after visiting for ten days at the home of her parents Cleo and Lewis Smith of Newton. Sunday dinner guests in honor of Mother's Day at the home of Gordon and Leda Newton Literary Club was held at the home of Eunice T. Cooley on Friday afternoon. Secretary Margret Griffin, conducted the meeting and welcomed everyone. LeOra Jenkins arranged the program with the assistance of Leona Roundy, Maurene alien of Chalet Traveling Agency of Logan.They showed slides of Hawaii. Hostesses Donna Cooley and Marvel Cooley served refreshments to 15 club members and guests Maurene Allen, and Leona Roundy.. Sunday dinner guests, in honor of Mother's Day were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rose of Bountiful and Mr. and MRs. Skeldon Kirkham of West Jordon, and three children and Alice and Roland Griffin. baseball. Pressure Cooking Testing Por- May 5 M7I v- -- 472 5ER5QN SUPPLY N. STATE PRESTON, IDAHO A 1 |