OCR Text |
Show THE CITIZEN THURSDAY, MAY 20, 197S Health Days : 'From Heritage ifr-- sy .' ; To Horizons1 a Smitbfield's Health Day royalty wave to their admirer a they participate in the Health Citiien Photo Dayparad. Z7PI 11 I ..Smith field Lion President Norman Edward presents Mayor Oral Ballam with the Outstanding Citizen award during the Panorama of the Past II presented last Friday evening as part of the Health Day festivities. Citizen Photo Gertrude Toolson takes her place among the lovely Health Day floats as she served as the Citizen Photo Smith field Bicentennial Queen. Lions Hear Report President Norman Edwards conducted the Lions Club Wednesday at their lodge. Reports were made: the bowery is now completed; a float was made Monday for the Health Days parade Saturday, and a discussion on the Lions lining up the parade. Bob Chambers spoke on zoning and mental health. Lion Don Williams was in charge of the program. A discussion was held on who will go. to the state convention in 'Cedar City May 20, 21, 22. There wiU be 14 couples going. Dinner was served to 25 by Bert Corbett, Glenn Coleman A packed Sky View High gymnasium waits Summit School Dedicatioa ribbon cutting ceremonies took place on Satuday to dedicate the Forrester Acres Recreation Park. Here, Oral Ballam snis the ribbon officially opening the area. Citizen Photo present Portrait! of the Past their part in the Health Day activities. OBITUARIES Talk 6 Blanche Reese The Town by The Editor SmaU towns have a certain feel about them. One can drive down a small town's Main Street and look at the pride a town takes in keeping its yards dean, its streets picked up, its traditions excellent. Smithfield began a tradition of Health Days a long time ago. The citizens that once marched in the Crusader Parade for Health several years ago now organize it and take pride in carrying out the tradition of their forefathers. Last year a large crowd filed into the Sky View auditorium and packed the seats in order to view Smithfields first Panorama of the Past Invitations went out to all corners of the nation and those welcomed back were past year's dairy princess and Health Day queens; former bishops and mayors, school teachers and principals. the stage as Hundreds of people filled and many were honored and given tributes of gratitude. Naturally Panorama of the Past II couldn't be a carbon copy of the past years events. This year with the ingenius minds of Oral Ballam and Theoda Downs a massive screen and the magic of three projectors portrayed the history of Smithfield, it's people. its founders. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at the Nelson Funeral Chapel in Logan for Blanche Peterson Reese, 69, who died Wednesday at the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden. Bishop Noble Erick--' son of the Smithfield Fourth LDS Ward officiated. Her home is at 166 North 1st West, Smithfield. She was bora Sept. 30, 1906, in Logan, a daughter of Highlighting the affair was the naming of this years Outstanding Citizen. Lions Club president, Norman Edwards made the presentation to Smithfields Mayor Oral Ballam. Upon accepting the coveted award Ballam laughing- - ,but many interested citizens attended this years affair and it makes one wonder if one has to receive an invitation to attend a tradition of the past. The night before, a cast of hundreds presented, Portraits of America to a packed gymnasium that would have been the envy of every coach. Thousands of people jammed, squeezed, stood to catch just one little glance of their own child. Let us not forget the heritage from which we came. The time, the effort, and the talent involved in presenting Panorama of the Past II surely deserved a place in more memories than those several hundred who viewed this excellent presentation. In order to really appreciate the present parades, contests, baseball, children, we have to save a place for the past and become as interested about then as we i re-fill- are Lewis Christian and Smith Peterson. She married Darwin Howe Reese Per-mel- now. Pitcher, Smithfield and a Nellie Pitcher, Smithfield. Her father is foreman over the dairy at Cache Meadow. long. Grandparents are Phomel and Vernon Wilson, North Ogden; Alma and Jim Clark, Hyrum, and Yvonne and William D. Bickmore, Providence. Great-grandparen-ts are Mrs. Bessie Morris, 92 years old, Logan, and Mrs. Alta B. Clarke, Logan. He is to be named Karl Frederick Bickmore. His fattier is manager of Sterile Septics. and Calvin Housley, Richmond, and Mrs. Ruth Hill, Holbrook, Idaho. She will be named Karen Hill. Her father is a mechanic at Hesstons. . Marilyn and Lyle Hill of 34 West 3rd North, Smithfield are happy with the arrival of a girl at the Logan hospital on May 8. She weighed seven pounds nine ounces and was 20 inches long. She has brothers and sisters, Joan, 9, Leon, 7, Elaine, 5, and Dale, 8, and Karla, 14 months. Also Don, 3. Grandparents are Edna Great-grandparen- ts are Mary and Ron Loran, 3, and parents, Jeannine and Stanley Olsen, E. 4th So., Smithfield announce the arrival of a girl bom May 3 at the Logan hospital. She weighed eight pounds 10 ounces and was 21 inches long. She is the fourth grandchild for Elizabeth and Eldon Olsen, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and the fifth for La Ray and Don Olsen, Young Ward. 115 She also has s, et Mrs. Annis Olsen, Salt Lake City, and Loran Miller, Wellsville. She is to be named Jolene Olsen. Her father is a butcher at E. A. Miller in Hyrum. Mary Lou and Jarel Hoyt of 3496N. Main, North Logan are pleased to announce the arrival of a girl. May 13 at the Logan hospital. She weighed eight pounds 154 ounces and was 21 inches long. Grandparents are Jerri and Ellis Jonas, Smithfield and Mrs. Lillian Bowcutt, K Peggy and Gary Merrill formerly of Newton but now live in . Logan, are proud parents of a baby girl born May 11, at the Logan Hospital. She weighed 6 pounds 12 ounces. She will be named Marsha Marie. Proud grandparents are Clinton and Mar-grGilliams of Berkly, California, and Dr. Duane and Hildred Merrill, also of Berkerley, California. Quotes The ethical hunter imposes special restrictions on himself when he goes afield, and a sure definition of the slob hunter is one who refuses to observe any restrictions in the course of his hunting, or accept any responsibility for his actions." John Madson 4-- H person. The show will be open to the public from 2 to 4 p.m. with a prize drawing at 3 p.m. By IRENE WEATHERSTON and one sister, Louis Smith Peterson, Salt Lake City; George Russell Peterson, Burial was in the Logan City Cemetery. Smithfield Livestock Auction SMITHFIELD. UTAH May 14, 1976 Top dairy cow $675; Good to choice dairy cows and heifers $500 to $625; Smaller common dairy cows $325 to $450; High yielding heifer ettes $32.50 to $35.75; Utility and commercial cows $28 to $33.85; Canner and Cutter cows $22 to $30.50; Bulls $32.50 to $38.10. stock and dessert. members are asked to bring a card table for their entry. Adults should bring a recipe and entry only. There will be one entry per Book Shelf Bowcutt, Brigham City; 26 grandchildren; six greatgrandchildren; two brothers steers 300 to 500 lbs. $35 to $41.50; Holstein steers 550 to 800 lbs, $30 to $37.75; Over 800 lbs. $33 to $38.50; Choice fed steers $36 to $42.50; Choice fed heifers $36 to $40.25; Fed holstein steers $36 to $37.50; Holstein heifers 300 to 500 lbs. $35 to $45.50; Holstein heifers 500 to 900 lbs. $22 to $35.50; Lambs $45 to $58.50; Hogs $44 to $46.25; New bora bull calves $15 to $37.50 per head. steer to $52.50; Yearling Feeder steers choice quality 550 to 700 lbs. $37 to $45.75; Choice Feeder stem over 700 lbs. $16 to $43.50; Hereford stock heifer calves $34 to $41.50; Yearling heifers $14 to $38.50: Holstein $45 Enter . and Mrs. Wayne (Sondra) Hereford 4-- H It will be held Saturday May 22 in the cultural hall at the Richmond Stake Center. Entries are due from noon until 1 p.m. There will be judging in Farr West, and Mrs. Leo (Elaine) Petterborg, Preston. calves To table setting, display and favorite food in the categories main dish, salad, bread and Black and White Days favorite food show. ia 27. Favorite Food Show members from third grade to high school seniors are invited to participate in the (Shanxi) Downs, Smithfield, Richmond. Ladles Invited All Richmond ladies Clair, Ogden; Mrs. Seth Alexander, 2 4, and parents, Sandra and William Bickmore of 715 Canyon Road, Smithfield, announce the arrival of a boy, May 8 at the Logan hospital. He weighed seven pounds six ounces and was 21 inches for May Citizen Photo all registered county Nov. 26, 1924, in the Logan LDS Temple. He died in 1970.- Mrs. Reese was a member of the LDS Church, active in Sunday School and Relief, Society, having served as a teacher in the latter organization. Also, she had been a member of several stake Sunday School boards. Surviving are three sons and two daughters: Darwin Wesley, Logan; Winston Jae, Iowa City, Iowa; Howard Without the past wisdom of the ages we certainly cant appreciate the age of now. and Grant Terscher. The next meeting is scheduled Market: Good active market. Cutter and canner cows 25 cents to 50 cents higher. Fed steers and heifers 25 cents to 50 cents lower. Feeder cattle active and strong. They then discover the S pud-awho is a dog - and he has also been deserted. A special love grows between the two, and Andy protects and takes care of the Spuddy. The Captain comes into the story just as their lives together are threatened, and his affection for them both grow. This is not a complicated book, but is a very special kind of story about a special kind of love. CIRCUS, By Alistair Mac-Lea- n THE SEA KINGS DAUGHTER, By Barbara Michales. Sandy was not very pleased when her real father appeared in her life after y, being absent for twenty years. She discovers that he has come, not because he is interested in her, but in what she can do for him. He is an archaeologist and is working on a Greek Island. He wants her to come and do some diving for him. This is one of the skills shes been taught by her step father. Monetary pressure forces a decision, and she joins him. After her arrival, she finds shes also involved in forces from the past both recent and ancient past. She does dis- - cover that special and all ends well. n, someone THE SPl'DDY, By Lillian Beckwith Three characters are Involved in making this into what I think is an excellent book: a lonely mute boy, a homeless dog, and a sea captain. Andy (who has been dumb since birth) is deserted by his mother and then goes to live in a small town on the coast with his Aunt and Uncle. They are good to him. To anyone who has read anything by Alistair Mac-Leasimply his name is enough to recommend this. To anyone who has not after reading this one, you'll want to find all his other books and read them, too. And then you'll wish there were more of them. In CIRCUS, the talent or the circus aerialist performers known as the Blind Eagles are borrowed and used to penetrate a fortified castle and get a scientific formula. Full of action which he portrays well. It would make a great movie. I wish Mr. MacLcan were a more prolific writer! These books are all available at the bookmobile. . |