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Show 2 THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1976 THE CITIZEN Duane Wydoski Obituaries Clare T. Earns Eagle Budge Births Brig. Gen. Clare T. Budge, at Brooke General Hospital in San An-- . tonio. He was born in Logan, Feb. 1, 1907, to Dr. 0. H. and Margaret Sutton Budge. Gen. Budge entered the Army Dental Corp upon 69, died July 10 graduation from dental school and served in various important professional and ' staff positions, including Chief of the Dental Services during World War II. He was a recognised oral surgeon, a member of the American Dental Association, the American Society of Oral Surgeons, the Association of Military Surgeons, Fellow of the American College of Dentists, the International Association of Oral Surgeons, and of Delta Sigma Delta and Sigma Chi fraternities. He was a director of the Highland Park State Bank in San Antonio. Surviving are hi wife, Phyllis Petersen Budge of San Antonio, formerly of Brigham City; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Hatch of Ha- waii; four grandchildren; brothers, Drs. Wendell and Omar Budge, Logan; Dr. Robert Budge, Smithfield, and Mack Budge, Price; sisters, Mrs. Margaret Wil- son, Brigham City, and Mrs. Blanche Johnston, Ogden. An award, to be known as the Brig. Gen. Clare T. Budge Award, a $25 U.S. Government Savings Bond and a plaque, will be given to the enlisted service member exhibiting the highest degree of academic achievement and professionalism of each graduating class of the 330-Fsemi-annual- ly Dental Administration Duane S. Wydoski, Tonay and Jay Watterson, RFD, Smithfield, are proud ' to announce the arrival of a son on July 17 at the Logan hospital. He weighed eight pounds and was 21 inches long. He has sisters, Martha Ann, 9, Jennifer, 6, and Caroline, 14 years. Grandparents are Mrs. Kate Watterson, Benson, and Sonya and Lyman Wettstein, Logan. A is Martha Hug, Logan. He is her sixth He will be named William Jered Watterson. His father is employed at Jacks Tire and Oil as a truck driver. He is also a farmer. Third-Fifteent- West He was born July 18, 1909, in Hyde Park, a son of Moses and Amelia Nyman Jensen. He married Maxine Stewart June 26, 1933, in Brigham City. The marriage later was solemnized in Logan LDS Temple. Mr. Jensen was a warehouse foreman for Certified Warehouse; he also had been employed by the Ogden Depot and Thiokol Corp. Prior to living in Brigham City, he had resided in Hyde Park, Ogden, Salt Lake City and Martin Roskelley, 81, of East 7th North, died 1465 Wednesday . at Sunshine Ter-rac- e. He was a well known Logan merchant and civic worker. Mr. Roskelley was born July 16, 1895, in Smithfield, to Samuel and Mary Jane Rigby Roskelley. He maried Lila Fay Hancey April 25, 1917, in the Logan LDS Temple. He was former manager of the Anderson Lumber and Central Railroad in Smithfield. For 21 years he was a representative for the Wolverine Shoe Co., travUtah-Idah- o eling in several western states. He was manager and part owner of Tingwall's Depart-met- n store in Logan before it was destroyed by fire. In 1949, he founded and managed Roskelleys store in Logan, and was actively engaged in management of his store until his illness. In civic affairs, Mr. Roskelley was actively engaged in the scouting movement for many years. He had been a member of the Budge Hos . Midvale. He was a member of the LDS Church and at the time of death was a High Priest in the Brigham City 15th Ward. He was a former Elders Quorum teacher, and served in the Sunday School branch at Pioneer Memorial Nursing Home. Surviving are his widow of Brigham City; one son and four daughters: Mervin Preston Jensen, Brigham City; Mrs. Thomas (Marilyn) Brown, Pe&; Mrs. Lynn (Janice) West, and Mrs. Clare (Julie) Wardle, both of Midvale; Kristie Jensen, Brigham City; one sister, Myrle Rosengreen, Bountiful; and 17 grandchildren. Burial was in the Hyde Park City cemetery. ' 23. 1976 Top dairy cow $585.; Good to choice dairy cows and heifers $425. to 500.; Smaller common dairy cows $300. to 375.; High yielding heiferet-te- s $27.00 to 29.50. Utility and commercial cows $24.00 to 27.00. Canner and Cutter cows $18.00 to 22.75; Bulls $30.00 to 36.25. Hereford stock steer calves $36.00 to 39.50. Yearling Feeder steers - choice quality 550 to 700 lbs. $33.50 In 37.50. Choice Feeder steers over 700 lbs. $35.00 to 37..ji. Hereford stock heifer calve. $28.00 lo 33.25; Yearling heifers $29.00 to 34.50; Jlui- - She weighed eight pounds 104 ounces and was 21 Grandparents are Mary . and Don Hansen, Smithfield, and Reta and John Ricks, Benson. are Lester Traveller, Smith-Heland Mrs. Lottie Hansen, Logan. She will be named Mindie Sue Hansen. Her father is a of Hanfarmer and sen Dairy in Smithfield. Great-grandparen- ts d, great-grandchil- d. er happy in the work he was doing. He and his wife were working together on teleportation. One day he discovered an interesting parlor trick during his experi- ments he could make things invisible. He worked with it a little bit and finally tried it out on himself. When the money- men who financed his work found out about it, they were thrilled, but Dan became upset at the plans they made Ogden; Mrs. Denzil (Evon-na- ) Wells, Boise, Idaho; 18 grandchildren; and seven One son, Ervon LaMar, preceded her in death. n. Also surviving are two brothers, Ralph Cole, Preston, and W. Wayne Cole, Smithfield. Burial was in the Whitney, Idaho Cemetery. pital buaru w uu colors, was Chamber of Commerce, and of Logan Rotary Club. He was a charter member of Logan Golf and Country Club, and had been a sports fan, having played in semi-pr- o baseball. An active member of the IDS Church, Mr. Roskelley was a High Priest in Logan 2lst Ward at the time of his death. He had served as an officiator in the Logan temple for the past 16 years. Survivors include his widow of Logan ; three sons and two daughters, Wendell and Dr. Sidney, both of Logan; Dr. Maurice Roskelley and Mrs. Reed (Faye) Garff, both of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Boyd (Jeanne) Sorensen, Montpelier, Idaho; 13 grandchildren; 13 greatr, grandchildren and one Ren Roskelley of California. Funeral services will be conducted Friday noon in the Hall Mortuary Chapel, Logan, where friends may call Friday from 10 a.m. until time of service. Burial will be in the family plot in Smithfield Cemetery. half-brothe- aicm steers 3UU lo juo lbs. $29.00 to 31.25; Holstein Steers 550 to 800 lbs. $28.00 to 32.50. Over 800 lbs. $28.00 to $32.50; Choice fed steers $ NONE; Choice fed heifers $ NONE; Fed holstein steers $30.00 to 32.60. Holstein heifers 300 to 500 lbs. $27.00 to 32.25; Holstein heifers 500 to 900 lbs. $25.00 to 36.50;; Lambs $41.00 to 45.70; lings $40.00 to 41.75. New born hull calves $10.00 to 22.50 per 11111(1. : Meat cows $1 mi In $1.50 lower Fe- eder sleers and heilers lower. I.ighl lender cal lie $ (Ml In $1. INI lower. hospi- Example: the bright lights hurt and blind the babys eyes which have been in near darkness in the womb; the loud noises hurt their ears; the abrupt straightening of the spine (by holding them upside down) after being in such a curved compressed position for so long is agony to them; rough materials with which we wrap them are abrasive to their sensitive skin; and after they had been cuddled and held close all that time before birth, alone This is really an enjoyable book which involves you. And it shows many of the uncomfortable aspects of being invisible which I hadn't thought about. It has an intriguing beginning, an exciting middle, and a happy ending which adds up to a successful story in my opinion. BIRTH WITHOUT VIOLENCE, by Frederick Dr. Leboyer has de- er livered more than 10,000 babies, but has tried a new technique with the last 1,000. He presents his views and techniques for easing the trauma of birth. He feels that a baby suffers extreme pain and terror because of the methods of delivery which a member of the Cache Irene Weatherston Some of Joyanne and Richard Wydoski, 1654 North 1515 East, North Logan, has been awarded the World Conservation Badge. Duane is a member of Troop 1, sponsored by the Elks Lodge. His Scoutmaster is Bruce Griffin. He has a brother, Richard and sisters, Diane and Susan and grandparents, Lois and Clarence Caley, Wanamie, Penn. Duane enjoys fishing, hiking, collecting butterflies ships. He is in the seventh grade at North Cache Junior High School. unusual quite thoughts, arent they? He also says that Ive mon Battallion, Co. D took part in the program. The Battallion men advanced the colors and led in the pledge of Bllegiance. Elder L. Tom Perry was the speaker. meeting. She had also invited the Mormon Battallion. D. Wesley Reese, Major of the Battallion was the first speaker. Arborn Christensen then spoke on the hardships of the early pioneers. He also sang a solo, a pioneer song. All the Battallion men were in uniform and the ladies in pioneer dress. Saturday 15 members of Co. D. marched in the July 24 Pioneer Days parade in were invited to the Julia and Melvin Muir home for refreshments. A social hour followed. On Friday night at the Logan Tabernacle the Mor The Battallion led the parade and the color guard of the Mormon Battallion carried the flags. the conducted Mendon. There were also 9 pioneer dressed ladies. After the meeting they DUANES. WYDOSKI our series The Batallion float ed. just Mrs. Low has long been a neighbor and friend to the many people of Smithfield and to her hometown folks in Hyde Park. She is friend and neighbor to many who live close, but also to the numerous friends and acquaintances of both her own, and her husband Lorin who are scattered throughout the valley and surrounding areas. background she has, made Vilate the capable woman who was called to lead her sisters of the ward during their own struggle through the depression years. beautiful. Its worth getting the book just to see those pictures. His ideas are different. What do you think about them? The Town In this day and age when so many volunteer efforts are taken for granted, it seems the only time a person is appreciated is at their funeral. By then, it's too late. Sports programs, organized during the summer months, keep children off the streets and actively engaged in bodybuilding exercises. The mental responsibility of knowing they must be at practices in order to hit. punt, catch and run at the games gives them a chance to look forward to some activity. Behind all this action is one person who has literally given his all his time, his eternal patience and his enthusiasm to the game of baseball. Lonnie Loveday is more than just a face in the crowd. He sits on the sidelines shouting encouragement, orders, assistance to both teams. When asked how much time he spends working with the several hundred boys, he just shakes his head. The task of adding up the hours he spends with the boys practicing, coaching, organizing the teams seems insurmountable. How can you measure time in the jubliant face of a young man who has just hit his first home run, or caught a high fly or struck out the third man up to bat making it a no-h-it inning. Lonnie taveday has given more than his time he has given himself. While baseball is ending, the Smithfield Jaycees are actively engaged in the registration of more than 200 boys in Little League Football. Blaine Hansen, director of the sports program, and LeRoy Erickson, president of the Jaycees. anticipate hundreds of volunteer hours awaiting them. Again, the Jaycees will take upon their shoulders the responsibility of organizing the Lillie league, teaching them sportsmanlike conduct they will remember forever us well as game rules, forming teams and tournaments. Thiso men. like Iximlay. not only work with active kids they have to answer to irate parents who think their child isn't licing treated fairly They really deserve mure than a pul mi Hie luck, they deserve everlasting thanks iMim those ikirenls who wouldn't dare die that kind of resNiiiMlnlii Pioneer Ladies on the float were Pearl Gordon, Julia Muir, Alma Hansen and Lottie Kendrick. 2 Dressed in pioneer dress- es, ladies and children marched in the parade. STAR SPANGLED Vilate served the Smith-fiel- d Second Ward as Relief Society President twice. Her services were of great importance to the people she served during depression years and again later on when she was again called to fill a need in her ward. mu I.. With her permission may we share a tribute she wrote about her mother. It is not only, a tribute to a fine person, but it preserves a way of life that would soon be lost forever if it were not for people like Vilate who record such information that those who follow may know Only $176 Mowers November Rc. Reg. $2.39 3V4 H.P. Rtf. $269310 and 5 H.P. Rif. $219310 $106310 Now TRIBUTE TO ELLEN BALLS HANCEY her daughter Vilate Low 1973 Off Mothers ways were based on thrift; To some it comes natural, but hers was a gift. Her slogan was To see a pin and let it lie" was true, But also dont pick up things that dont belong to you. Nary a thing 'round home was wasted. Mother was thrifty, as I have Wheelbarrows Now Only stated. We stirred the soap, and oh, what a smell. But it turned out good and cleaned the clothes well. We scrubbed on the board 'till our backs were bent And glory be, by then the soap had lost its scent. In spring the potatoes were wrinkled as a prune. Their eyes were closed 'cause their sprouts had uy76 Riding Lawn I Mower H.P. 32" Cut Reg. $725.00 galore And nary had to go to the store For a- morsel of food to - satisfy ourself, 'Cause Mother had plenty stored on the shelf. Most people nowdays all cook from a book, But no, not Mother, she knew whnt il took. Mother's meals were delicious. we all know it's true; I remeinlier and long for her old Iuddy Stew." read this trilmle. I realized the heritage and I 31" Lambert Mariner Adjust-Heav- Duty With Easy Medal $yd00 last of March And that was how we got our starch. Sweeper Now So we grated the potatoes the We dried the apples and corn Lawn Now Only grown; As Sl .Tillers Lawn 22" Cut - 33 H.P. By -- I. No Pesfl Strips ever seen happy and contented and wide awake and really follow- On the float were Earl Gordon as Brigham Young and Melvin Muir as Col. James Allen who had come to request 500 men to clear the way to California. We believe that many, of our readers have records and information that should be preserved. We encourage you to contact one of the members of the board of the Historical Society if you do. b aloaK projects to information and life fetches of our people for preservation.- By THEODA DOWNS. CHAIRMAN OF THE HISTORICAL HERITAGE SOCIETY OF SMITHFIELD watching the face of a newborn will support his claims. What does he suggest doing One of the things that is about it? Softer lights and voices for the first step. Then special about Vilate, is her putting the baby on the cheery attitude. She has a mother's stomach and mas- special lighthearted laugh saging it for a few minutes, that seems to be contageous. then placing it into warm She is special to me because of her stories of people and water. He feels that just the happenings of the past. She baby's own weight (after has athespecial way of recallthings that made being supported in water ing before birth) is painful to it. childhood days important There is a whole section of and rich with heritage. pictures of the most beautiful babies Sunday, Julv 18. Mormon Battallion, Co. D and wives, the men in uniform and ladies in pioneer dress, attended Sacrament meeting in Mendon. Mrs. Julia Muir, President of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers and insects and building models of airplanes, and Continuing after birth they are left to use his discovery. So he son about people of our community who have a wealth of information to pass along to us, we want to spotlight Mrs. Vilate Low as one such individual. tals. was a scientist and was 12, Profiles From The Post are used in modern THE INVISIBLE MAN, by Michael Jahn Dan Westin peared. ghters of Utah Pioneers. Surviving are her husband, three sons and one daughter; Darwin W. Lewis E., and Norman D., all of Markcl by simply disappeared. He didn't go away, but he disap- Smithfield Livestock Auction July 21. Book Shelf Martin Roskelly : d, Course, or similar course at the Academy of Health Sciences, Fort Sam Houston. Alice Taylor Funeral services for Alice La Von Cole Taylor, 70, were held Friday in the Preston South Stake Center. She died Tuesday in the Logan hospital. She was born Sept. 23, 1905, in Ammon, Idaho, a daughter of Edwin V. and Olla R. Woens Cole. She married Ervon Thomas Taylor Aug. 4, 1926, in Logan. Mrs. Taylor was active in the LDS Church, having served in the Relief Society presidency, and as officiator in the Logan Temple. She was affiliated with the Dau- - Lauralee and Blaine Hansen, 70 W. Juniper, Smith-fielwelcomed a daughter at the Logan hospital on July inches long. She has a brother, Bradie, 4, and a sister, Melanie, 7. er Preston Jensen Funeral services were conducted for Preston J. Jensen, 67, native of Cache Valley on h Monday in the Ward chapel. He died Friday. The family home is at 359 North 3rd Battalion Speaks In Mendon Ward i 12" Oscillating 3 Speed Fans Only a SS ra qq SEASON 472 N. STATE 5UPPLV PRESTON, IDAHO |