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Show 2 CITIZEN THE JULY - THURSDAY, 1, UK Battalion OBITUARIES Marches Raymond Patarson Katherine He was a Montpelier City Councilman at the time erf his death and had been a Little League and Pony League coach. He was a farmer and Funeral services for Raymond Parley Peterson, 65, were held in the Montpelier Idaho Stake Center Wednesday. He died at his home in Montpelier, Idaho, Sunday of rancher. He was born Aug. 6, 1910, in Ovid, Idaho, to Parley P. P., Providence, F. Ross, a heart attack. Survivors are six children, Karl R., North Logan, Max River Heights, Reed P. Montpelier, Brent C., West and Johanna Thomsen Peterson. He married Zora Poulsen on April . 1, 1933. Mr. Peterson attended school in Bear Lake County, Idaho, and Yarrington, Nev. He was an active member of the LDS Church and was a High Priest in the Montpelier Third Ward. He served as a coach and stake athletic director with the church. Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Darrel (Donna Lee) Nickolaisen, Bear River City; four brothers and sisters, Royal Peterson and Mrs. Bernice Baylon, both of Bonners Ferry, Idaho, Mrs. Ila Martin, Carson City, Nev., and Roland Peterson, pelier. Burial was in the pelier City Cemetery. MontMont- Harold Wood Harold Gilbert Wood, 76, died Thursday at his home of natural causes. He was bom Sept. 3, 1899, in Lewiston to Charles Gilbert and Letitia Litx Wood. On Sept. 24, 1929, he married Elna Ivie in Salt Lake City. She died June 9, 1972. Mr. Wood was a graduate of the University of Utah and two years law school at the University of Michigan. He farmed most of his life in Lewiston. He was a member of the Lewiston Lions Club, served as a Lewiston City Councilman and was a past president of Dairy Herd Improvement Association in Cache County. Surviving are two sons and a daughter, Charles Robert, Lewiston; William Craig, Logan, and Mrs. Marilyn Freshwater, Dugway, seven grandchildren and three two great-grandchildre- n; brothers and two sisters, Ellmer Wood, Amalga; Walter Wood, Trenton; Mrs. Wendell D. (Grace) Thompson, Ogden, and Mrs. Dewey (Edith) Farnsworth, Logan. 34 E. 100 So;, Smithfield welcomed their first child, a girl, at the 22. She Logan hospital, June Maguire, and Lyman N. 8th East, Godfrey, 2603 North Logan, announce the arrival of their sixth child, a daughter, on June 17 at a Logan hospital. She weighed eight pounds and was 20 inches long. She has brothers and sisters, Charles, 14, Blake, 11, Nannette, 9, Suzanne, 6, and Walter Elwood Pilkington, 60, died Wednesday of Can- cer. He was bran Nov. 22, 1915, in Smithfield, a son of Eid and Rose Simmonds Pilkington. He married Margaret Smith in Logan. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. USU T IB i five grandchildren; six brothers, Vance, Denzil, Ace, Randall, Rex and Bill. Funeral services and burial was in California on Monday. Calendar Richmond and the eighth for John Waring, Bury, land. Clarks ton. She is to be named Christa Godfrey. Her father is a New York Life Agent, retirement agent I.R.A. brothers, Ned and 4 Opening reception for Spirit of Utah Photo- graphy Show, Library Gal- lery, 3 to 5 p.m. July 8 Concert. Hell- - man's Angels jazz trio, Fine Arts Center Theatre, 8 p.m. Admission is free, tickets may be picked up at USU Ticket Office. Shela and Corey Lambert, Amalga. He weighed seven pounds six ounces and was 2m inches long. He is their first child. Grandparents are Jean-nin- e and Robert Munk, Amalga. He is their first grandchild and the third for Marilyn and Graydon Lambert, Hyrum. He is the first for Lilia aqd Cyril Munk, Benson; the third for Geneal and Rex Lambert, Salt Lake City and the eighth for Mrs. Clara Lambert, Salt Lake City. Laree Downs conducted He will be named Lance Graydon Lambert His father is employed at Nielsens Custom Cabinet in Smithfield. A daughter arrived June 20 for Linda and Vance Lind at the Logan hospital. They live at 250 East 1st North, Smith-fielShe weighed nine the First Ward Relief Society Homemaking day Wednesday. Marilyn Nielsen gave the Family Health lesson. A red, white and blue party was held. Three Boy Scouts came and led the group in the pledge to the flag. Kathy Merrill sang the "Star Spangled Banner. Dean Fowler came and he gave two patriotic readings. He was accompanied on the ' piano by his wife, Agnes. A special number was given by the Relief Society choir, led by Beth Paddock, accompanied by Georgia Downs. The next meeting will be July 20 or 27. In the Smithfield Third Ward Relief Society, Nell Elwood gave the lesson on rehabilitation. Some 21 quilts were tied and are going to be sent to the flood area. All the materials, etc., was donated by the Third Ward members. There were 50 members present and seven MIA girls. The next meeting will be Wednesday, July 28. President Eloise Meyer conducted the Fourth Ward Relief Society Homemaking meeting Thursday. It was a mothers and daughters meeting. The lesson was given by Marie Meikle. A demonstration was given on sour dough by Lois Turner. Jeri Titus demonstrated macrame pot hangers. Mrs. Titus showed how to make goonie birds. A quilt was tied and it was won by Lisa Davis. The next meeting will be Thursday, July 29, up the canyon and survival will be taught purchased the third tied quilt. Lunch was potluck with Bette Saxton, Reba Johnson, Marjean Miles, Susan Law and Vera Pinson serving 39 members and seven guests. A new member was welcomed, Sandra Bickmore, Some 11 members received 100 per cent for attendance. The lesson in the Seventh Ward Relief Society Homemaking Day was given by Arlene Pitcher. Mini-class- es physics and astronomy at USU and Rixa was his Fathers Day present are. pleased .with the arrival of a baby boy on , . SMITHFIELD, UTAH Jane 25, 1176 . June 18 at the Logan hospital. He weighed eight pounds 12 ounces and was 20 inches Top dairy cow $605.; Good to choice dairy cows and heifers $500. to 575.; Smaller common dairy cows $300. to 425.: High yielding heiferet-te- s $29.00 to 30.50. Utility and commercial cows $25.00 to 28.50. Canner and Cutter COWS $20.50 to 24.00; Bulls $32.50 to 38.20. ' long. He is the second grand- child for Cloteel and Clyde Stewart and the 15th for Marva and Orval Jenson, Amalga. are Vern Toalson, Men- Merrill; beginners quilt, Leone Chambers and lingerie, Shirley Hymas. weighed six pounds 11 ounces and was 19tt inches long. He has a sister Jodi Lynn, 4, and a brother, Cody, 2. Grandparents are a Kan-nett- and HOrton Nish, Logan, and Ranae and Odell Smith, Rupert, Idaho. Wards To Make Quilts The Smithfield Seventh v holstein steers $34.00 to 37.25, Holstein heifers 300 to 500 lbs. 35.00 to 38.25; Holstein heifers 500 to 900 lbs. $32.00 to 41.00; Lambs $41.00 to 46.50; Hogs $44.00 to 48.20. New born bull calves $15.00 to 42.50 per head. Market: Meat cows $1.00 to $2.00 lower. Fed Steers and Ward Relief Society is planning cm making a number of quilts, 15 if possible, for the flood area: Anyone who would like to donate, tops, linings, yarn, batts, money, etc., please take them to Rose Mary Parkinson, 50 N. First East by July 20. They would also like the loan of quilting frames and stands. heifers 50 cents to $1.00 lower. Light feeder cattle $1.00 to $2.00 lower. ' For further information please telephone Mrs. Parkinson at 563-332- 5. Delsa Thompson, Alma Hansen, Rhoda Allred, Mabel Mortensen, Cherlene Hendricks and Mrs. Hunsaker. Viewing the parade but unable to participate were lady members, Vivian As tie, Pearl Gordon and Lottie Kendrick. Great-grandpare- are Audrey and Odell Smith, Sr., Amalga. His father is a fork lift operator - Battalion Schrieber for Cheese Co. Karen and Ronald Keller, 1487 E. 2100 N., North Logan welcomed a baby girl June 24. She weighed four pounds six ounces and was 18 inches long. She has brothers and sisters, Jay, 13, Jenette, 11, Jon, 10, Julie, 6, and Sandra, 3. Kimberlvnn and David Lady members (wives) Ardith Carlson, Blanch Hansen, were Clara Cottle, She is the 32nd grandchild for Alice and Celrich Keller, North Logan and the 28th for Sirs. Alice Mather, Smith-fiel- d. She will be named Ann-marKeller. Her father is owner-operatof Rons Service Center in Noth Logan. ie Ruth and Douglas Gray of 3rd East Smithfield are pleased to announce the arrival of a baby boy June 17 at the Logan hospital. He weighed eight pounds eight ounces and was 21 inches 151 So. long. He has a sister, Gina, 5 years old. He has grandparents, Amber and Lee Gray, Salt Lake City and Effie and Victor Phillips, Springville. He will be named Jeff Douglas. His father teaches drafting and woodworking at Logan Junior High School. Hears From First Dairy Mormon Battalion Company D with 30 members, wives, guests and children drove to Beaver Dam Friday evening where they saw and heard about the Hansen Dairy. It was the first dairy in Utah. The large rock building still stands. The dairy was owned and operated by Christian Hansen and is now owned by his grandson, Lorenzo Hansen, Logan. A history of the dairy was given by Linda Hansen, Finchem, a of Christian and Elizabeth Hansen. Ann Christensen, a great gave a history of the early owners and the cheese girl, a story. They all took a walk to the top of the hill and looked over the large grain fields. Punch and cake were served by Alma and Lorenzo Hansen. Beatrice Thornley, Smith-fielwas a special guest er d, Hereford stock steer calves $45.00 to 47.50. Yearling e Feeder quality 550 to 700 lbs. $37.00 to 44.10. Choice Feeder steers over steers-choic- 700 lbs. $37.00 to 44.10. Here- Margaret and Clinton Housley, 195 E. 3rd No., Richmond on June 19. She weigh- ford stock heifer calves $34.00 to 37.50; Yearling heilers 534. 0U to 37.50; Ho- ed eight pounds 314 ounces and was 2014 inches long. She has Kimberley, 6, Melanie, 5, and Jolene, 17 lstein steers 300 to 500 lbs. months. She is the eighth grandchild for Mrs. Alice Housley, $35.00 to 42.75; Holstein steers 550 to 800 lbs. $30.00 to 36.25. Over 800 lbs. $31.00 to 34.50; Choice fed steers $38.00 to 40.00; Choice fed heifers $35.00 to 38.00; Fed Cacljc Citizen IF AIM W Published every Thursday at Smithfield. Utah Smithfield. Utah 84335 a JENIENE ADAMSON - EDITOA ICE CHESTS Slhn Use 2 Speed HOLIDAY SPECIAL JULY Second class postage paid at Smithfield, Utah 14335 IIMIOnM tmBaer &m Subscription Rates: S5 per year Rag. $24.99 ONLY STYROFOAM 20 QUART AND 10 QUART 3rd Only Reg. $1.66 and $1.29 $ TOUR CHOICE S6 per year outside Cache Valley ONLY included, macrame, beads, Debbie Peterson; quilting, Elthora Logan. He will be named Brandon Dean Buttars. His father is a bricklayer for Jolicuer Masonry. Smithfield Livestock Auction Troy Ryan, son of Pamela and Val Nish, 465 E. 120 So., Smithfield, arrived June 24 at the Logan hospital. He ts j. Bingo, 2:00 p.m. July 7 Association for the blind at 1:30 p.m. Rock July 8 Club in evening. Blood pressure clinic, noon to 2:00 p.m. July 9 Program, 2:30 p.m. Eve Linfl. Her father teaches f)c Great-grandparen- meet Roxanne Housley arrived Three quilts were tied for Amelia and BerDean Buttars, Logan. are Evelyn and Cecil Pitkin, Logan; Gladys and Lars Pearson, Millville; Elmer Jackson, Logan and Jesse Buttars, Handwork. July No program due to the holiday. July 2 Closed. There will be a booth on July 3, 4, 5 Tabernacle Square. SUP board meeting and Rock Shop will July 6 at the Logan hospital for besides a regular quilt worked on. This was a mothers and daughters meeting. Roxanne Rash won the daughters quilt and Mary Hullinger won the mothers quilt. Reba Johnson Grandparents are Bessie and Coe Larkin, Smithfield, and Beverly and Lynn Nelson, Smithfield. She will be named Sherri-lyn- n Larkin. Her father is head of the mathematics dept, at South Cache Junior High School 1 ' graduated as a planning landscape architect 94 So. Senior Citizen Calendar pounds 5 ounces and was 20 inches long. She has brothers and sisters, Bret ton, 10, Mark, 8, Rimara, 6, Justin, 5, Cherise, 3, and Zachary, 2. She is the 21st grandchild for Vida and Vance Lind, Smithfield, and the 14th for Lillian Eva and Floyd G. Wilson; Ulysses, Kansas. She will be named Rixa Ruby and Ralph Aubley, Witchita, Kansas. Erica Lynn Maguire will be her name. Her father is employed at USU on the campus and Nancy and Gary Buttars, 1st East, welcomed their first child, a son, born June 21. He weighed seven pounds 2t4 ounces and was 19V4 inches long. He is the second grandchild far Larene and Cecil Pitkin, Logan, amj the third inches long. She has brothers and sisters, Rick, 8, John, 7, Terri-lyn- n, 5, Tammy, 4, and Kathy, 2. and sister, Kimand Wade, 7, waited at home to greet a are ts Elizabeth and Oliver Singer, Anaheim, Calif.; Mrs. Leta Curran, Rockwell, Iowa and n, 19 A brother berly, 10, Great-grandparen- Great-grandparen- June 21 a baby girt arrived for Janice and Clair Larkin at the Logan hospital. They live at 144 E. Center in Hyde Park. She weighed six pounds 1314 ounces and was ts Maguire, La-R- ee City. inches Ariz., and Shirley and Clifton Springfield, Va. and Calvin Maughan, Benson, and Carol and Don ts Johnson, Hyde Park. are Winona and Charles Maughan, Benson; Frieda and Henry Weid-maLogan; Edna Kirby, Hyde Park and Grandma Saunders, Benson. He will be named Michael Shane Johnson. His father is employed at Ralph Septic Tank. She will be named Micke-lin- e Johnson. Her father is a dry wall contractor and is self employed. Curtis Sorenson. His father is a student at USU, majoring in personnel and industrial relations and he is employed at the personnel department at USU. Stewart Jenson. His father is a dairy farmer with a brother, Martin Jenson. Molly Hyde conducted the Homemaking meeting Wednesday in the Sixth Ward Relief Society. The lesson was given by Louise Young. ham Groll, Smithfield. are Mrs. Margaret Robinson, Preston, Idaho; Milton Olsen, North Logan; Ruby and James D. Sorenson, Logan, and Elgar Larson, LaPalma, Calif. He will be named Blake Great-grandparen- Al- 19V4 Grandparents are Ellen and Loren Pyle, Scottsdale, Their first baby, boy, arrived for Shonna and Michael Johnson, 395 E. Center, Hyde Park on June 21 at a Logan hospital. He weighed eight pounds and was 22 inches long. He has grandparents, ice and Roland Griffin, Newton, and Opal Skinner, Brig- al. He was 2014 inches long. Grandparents are Verge and Loye Rash, Stevens ville, Mont, and Verla and Ernest tion, and A. I Riggs, Nibley. He will be named Mark Work Days are Great-grandparen- ts Great-grand-paren- ts Wards Hold Robert ounces and was long. and a sgt. in the Army reserve, besides, he assists his father on his dairy farm. She has grandparents, Geo and Michael Griffin, Newton and Eva and Floyd Johnson, River Heights. Parents, Donette and Brent Sorenson and brother, Tyler, 22 months, of 702 E. 1400 No., North Logan, announce the arrival of a seven pound five ounce son and brother at the Logan hospit- A baby boy arrived June 18, at the Logan hospital for Amalga, Eng- Her father teaches at North Cache Junior High School and teaches shop. He is a carpenter in the summer and farms with two of his Brian, 3. Grandparents are Sally and Bill Schoies, Smithfield, and Flo and Nathan Godfrey, Brian, 3, and parents, Aziele and Lloyd Jenson, 4k ft -- July He worked for Lockheed Aircraft for 35 years. Surviving are his wife and three children, Mary Ellen Inn, Jundy Ann and Ronnie; new sister, born June 20 to their parents, Sherry and Darwin Johnson, 270 N. 4th W., Smithfield, at the Logan hospital. She weighed seven pounds three ounces and was 20 inches long. Richmond and the 29th for Fern and Glen Housley, d. Walter Pilklngton 11 weighed seven pounds The Mormon Battalion Company D was invited to march in the parade the Idaho Days June 26 by the Franklin, Idaho mayor. Some 16 battalion mem-- 1 bers all in uniform and nine battalion ladies in dresses and pioneer marched. Those marching were Major Wesley Reese, First Lt. Roland Mortensen, Second Lt. Earl Gordon, First Lt. Lorenzo Hansen, Lt. Irwin Thompson, Bill Hendricks, Duane Carlson, Warren Hansen, Quin ten Thomas, Dcrus Allred, Hubert Ward, Leland Cottle and Merlin Kendricks, Delano Hunsaker, Dr. Theris As tie and Bruce Allen. Johnson Drug WATER JUGS BARBECUES Lunch was served to 41 by Gwen Hillyard, Gladys ALL SIZES Venna Beutler, Nora Richards, and Martha Sorenson. FROM ADJUSTABLE 20" WITH HOOD AND ELECTRIC ROTISSORIE Will Be Thornley, Norma Gordon, The Eighth Ward Homemaking Day was conducted by Counselor Karen Bates. A party was held at Mack Park. A demonstration on dutch oven cooking was given by Mr. Moser of Preston. He is Sally Johnson's father. Joseph Garrison gave the story, "The Lucy Knox Story. Marilyn Taylor gave the family health lesson. The next meeting will be July 28, a mothers and daughters night meeting. $33 As Usual Sunday, July 4 12 Noon Closed Monday, July 5 See Our Supplement This PORTABLE to 6 p.m. Week For Special Buys I 12" SIZE ONLY SB.39 5ER5QN SUPPLY 472 N. STATE PRESTON, IDAHO |