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Show 2 IHt CITIZEN IHUNsUM. Au-- i - i.t- - OBITUARIES Mabel Baker Funeral services for Mabel J. Athay Baker, 82, former Cache Valley resident were conducted Monday in Magna. Graveside services and interment followed in Smith-fiel- d City Cemetery. Mrs. Baker died Wednesday at Longview, Wash., following a lengthy illneM She was born May 18, 1894, to Lambert Wesley and Matilda Swensen Jacques. She married Henry Elzo Athay Dec. 20, 1918, in the Logan LDS Temple. For many years they were residents of Smithfield. Mr. Athay died in 1941. Mrs. Baker was Smith-fiel- d City treasurer in the 1930S. She then married Alma Baker in the Idaho Falls Ralph and Ella Mae Jul-so- n, Smithfield, announce the arrival of their first been active in the Relief Society, the MIA and other auxiliaries. She is survived by four sons: Dean J. Athay, Vancouver, Wash.; Dr. R. Grant Athay, Boulder, Colo.; Dr. Robert Athay, Middleton, R.I., and James R. Athay, Longview, Wash.; one daughter, Mrs. Myftle Sapp, Holbrook, Ariz.; 19 grand 13 The - Patricia Griffin, daughter and North Cache Junior High Park on School, In Central Saturday. the U.S. Army Reserve. Sharon was employed as a secretary at Wurlitzers. ed seven pounds one ounce and was 20 inches long. Grandparents are Edna and Burton Ludwig; Montpelier, Idaho, and Jane and Marion Jepson, Nephi. are R. V. Hoffaker and Freida Ludwig of Salt Lake City. He will be named Eric Wayne Jepson. His fattier is employed at Bullen Incorporated as a mechanic. Kathie was employed at Susan and Roy Gregory, 190 N. 2 W., Smithfield welcomed a girl, Aug. 5 at the Logan hospital. She weighed eight pounds 11 ounces and was 20 inches long. She has a brother, Travis, 5, and a sister, Angela, 6. Grandparents are Marjorie and Marvin Hollings- worth, Preston, and Mrs.' Ada Gregory, Preston. She will be named Kayla Gregory. Her father is a motor cargo driver. Nancy and Robert Pinter and children, Heidi Lyn, 3ft, and Robert William, 2ft, of 143 W. 380 N., Smithfield, welcomed a boy, Aug. 5 at the Logan ' hospital. He weighed six pounds 13 ounces and was 20 inches long. Grandparents are Winona and Bill EUett, Smithfield, and Joyce and Lynn Porter, Layton. are Mrs. Belva Porter, rs Layton and Mrs. Martha Hastan, Twin Falls, Idaho. He will be named Mitchell Porter. His father is new sales representative for 4' ,, ' " Clayton Raymond, a form-e- r Smithfield businessman was honored, along with his wife, at a recent city council meeting, for the contribution they have made to the community. By Theoda Downs, Chairman of the Historical Heritage Society of Smithfield that time and shed put on hip boots nnd so into the stream. She got her skirts wet, but she 'caught fish. She wouldnt have thought of taking off her skirt We have a picture of a group of them up Logan Canyon. I remember mother and Aunt Rose (Eqing) Raymond taking the cows to the pasture down by Colemans Ranch in the northwest field and they would sometimes go fishing. Sometimes they took me, he said. Clayton is a descendant of one of Smithfields early pioneers, Alonzo P. Raymond, who was a member of the Mormon Battalion, and who served as a member of the city council at the time Smithfield received its charter. Alonzos son, Alma, was Claytons father, and along with some farming he worked for many years at the Farmers Union Mill (built in 1888-89Clayton and his Recalling other boyhood when two or three neighborhood boys would get together to drive the cows to the fields west of town. "Sometimes father later ran the Gilt Edge MU on Cub River at Richmond. Clayton as a businessman is best known, however, for his Texaco Service Station hoe in Smithfield.. It was located between Center and First South on the west side of Main Street. He operated this station for 14 years prior to opening Clayt's Tire Ser- wed go swimming in the sloughs. And wed catch frogs, cut their legs off and cook them on a wire fence over a small fire for our dinner. He also remembers being dressed up to perform on programs when his mother was a Primary leader. I . vice in Logan, which he operated until his retirement remember performing on the stage of the old Hillyard Hall (This is the Main Theater today) with a pillow in front and a handkerchief tied around my neck, I sang all kinds of songs. I can even remember them still .. . The first one I ever sang was one called Oley . . . It went like The Alma Raymond famwas built in 1895 on 3rd North and 2nd East. It was a log hone with a lean-t- o an the back which served as ily home a remembers days Clayton ). It had a dirt floor. I was born there in bed-roo- Clayton told us. , He remembers his boyhood days at home' . iTThe old coal stove on which his mother Cordelia Ewing Raymond cooked. It had a reservoir on the back. . . . Mother was the first woman to fish the Logan Canyon, according to Clayt. 1898, thin When I . first came over from Norway, I only had fifty cents left. . . I bought me one bottle of whiskey And I bought me a tie with the rest (Chorus) ThejMjrornressesji Oh they .l just keep on calling medley how do they know thats my name I never told none of those fellows But its Oley just the same. Fen1 Oh .... there came a big man Says Oley, come go along with me, They took me to the police station me up with a big key. (Chorus) My baptism is another thing I remember well, Clayton reminisced . . . Rob Thornley baptized me in the Creek back of the Miles store on the 8th of December. It was right where the park is now, where the water falls. There was ice all around . . . and I ran aU the way hone, some six blocks, probably crying all the way. The Raymonds are proud And they locked . of Interest Special groups of the Smithfield and Benson Stakes held their meeting Sunday evening at the Smithfield Stake Center with Larry Lower in charge. A large crowd attended from the two stakes. The program was announced by Faye Roskelly and was given by Myrtle Cooper who gave a patriotic talk on Our Flag. She was assisted with musical numbers by Marva Tippets. her daughter Marilyn Profiles From The Past nancy Thompson daughter of Carolyn and Ferris Thompson participated with the Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Annebelle Nelsen, Denver, Colo.; two brothers, Dr. Charles W. Jacques, North Hollywood, Calif., and Floyd W. Jacques, Ogden. Great-grandparen- ts Lower and her sister Noreen Boyce and niece. Noreen God Bless Boyce sang America and Flag Without a Stain accompanied by Marva Tippets. The trio then sang American, the Beautiful with the audience Joining in the chorus. The closing number was sung by Noreen Boyce entitled SMITHFIELD, UTAH Aug. 6, 1978 Top dairy cow $605; Good to choice dairy cows and heifers $425. to 550.; Smaller common dairy cows $300. to 375. High yielding heiferettes $27.00 to 29.50 Utility and commercial cows $24.00 to 27.25 Canner and Cutter cows $18.00 to 22.75; Bulls $30.00 to 36.10. Hereford steer stock calves $36.00 to 39.50 Yearling Feeder steers - choice quality 550 to 700 lbs. $33.50 to 37.10 Choice Feeder steers over 700 lbs. $35.00 to 37.50 Hereford stock heifer calves $28.00 to 33.25;' Yearling heifers $29.00 to 34.50; Holstein steers 300 to 500 lbs. $27.00 to 31.00; Holstein steers 550 to 800 lbs. $28.00 to 30.50 Over 800 lbs. $28.00 to 32.50; Choice fed steers $ None; Choice fed heifers $ None; Fed holstein steers $30.00 to 33.70 Holstein heifers 300 to 500 lbs. $27.00 to 35.25; Holstein heifers 500 to 900 lbs. $25.00 to 36.50 Lambs $37.00 to 40.00; Hogs $ None New born bull calves $10.00 to 25.00 per head. Market: Meat cows $1.00 to $2.00 higher. Rest of cattle about steady with last weeks sale. their pioneer heritage here in Smithfield, and they are most proud of their own children, two sons, Budd of Preston, who is a sales and service representative for Utah Power and Light Co.; Cleve, who is a dentist and a stake president in Moab; and daughters, Mrs. Robert E. (Barbara) Bodvin at present living in Japan; and Mrs. Rendall (Rhonda) Seamons of Hyde Park, who is a registered nurse, and many grandchildren. 1 After retirement, the Raymonds moved into a new home in Smithfield at 595 East 3rd South. Cit tDje Cacije Published every Thursday at Smithfield. Utah Smithfield. Utah 84335 JENIENE ADAMSON - EDITOR Second class postaii paid at Smithfield, Utah 84335 oinfiaanis Subscription Rates: $5 per year S6 per year outside Cache Valley Motor Cargo. Aug. 12 Handicraft. Aug. 13 2:30 program. Closed. Aug. 14, 15, 16 Aug. 17 Rugs. Center is closed. Aug. 18, 19, 20 Anyone wanting a ride to the fair please A Senior Citizen booth will be call in the large building where towns make their display in the agriculture building. All are urged to come see it September 14 is Senior Citizen Day at the State Fair, also Holiday on Ice. A bus will be going. Please call the center, Sept. 1 is Senior Citizens day at Willow Paris. More information will be released. 752-945- 6. Kenneth Berntson, Logan, and Leona and Lee Foss, Arcadia, Neb. She will be named Amber Sanders. Her father is a dairy farmer. 752-945- 6. and parents, Linda and George Clarke, 167 So. 2nd East, Smithfield, welcomed a girl, July 30, born at the Logan hospital. She weighed five pounds 3ft ounces and was 20 inches long. Grandparents are Mildred and Marcus Weaver, Preston, and Opal and Oswell Clarke, Newton. She will be named Kristina Clarke. Her father is em- ployed at Cache Valley Dairy and the Repair Center at 80 E. Center, Logan. Notes Helen Chambers, Presi- dent, conducted the 6th Ward Homemaking meeting Wednesday. Ellen Johnson gave a demonstration on home canning. Louise Young gave the REAL BELL RINGERS health lesson on commuc-abl- e disease. Susan Low showed how to make survival candles. Gay Parsons was luncheon chairman and she and her assistants served 33. ratt'aur Their first child, a girl, arrived Aug. 1 to Donna Lee and John Rich, 225 So. 2nd AT 4 SEASON PANTS ALL SHIRTS NEW COLORS NEW STYLES QUILTED i BLOUSES lection 'JLgWest. FOR EVERYONE tins urn dies BIB OVERALLS Great-grandparen- ts SUPPLY CANVAS SHOES line rodep West, Smithfield. She weighed four pounds 15 ounces. She is the first grandchild for Annie and Burke Rich, Smithfield and the third for Marge and Buss Brownfield, Twin Falls, Idaho. are Mrs. Samantha Rich, Smithfield and Serena Hammond, Ogden. ARE COMPLETE FOR GIRLS AND BOYS STOCK STRAW HATS your rod Other are Lillian Brownfield, Twin Falls and Fred Stolenberg, great-grandparen- ts Quincy, Wash. She will be named Mamie Lee Rich. Her father drives a Q fork lift for Schreibers YOUR Cheese. Kathie and Wayne Jepson welcomed their first child, a son, Aug. 4 at the Logan hospital. They live at 375 E. 120 SL, Smithfield. He weigh PUN CACHE AUG. RODEO SSSSw"i. MtMaAAM SHACK OFF DEALER SEASON TO ATTEND VALLEY RADIO - II 47 MM N. STATE MiridW SUPPLVpKSIUN, The Smithfield Livestock Auction 13 Great-grandpare- nts 'Taps. sixth U.S. Army Flag Book was presented to each member. Refreshments were Senior Citizens Calendar ounces and was 19ft inches long. She has Michelle, 6, Tony, 5, and Stephanie, 4. Grandparents are Dorothy and Billy Reeder, Femly, Nev., and Veda and Holger Sandler, Richmond. are Olive and 3, Program of Mrs. Phyllis Griffin -- Angela, Presents Patriotic Notes Great-grandparen-ts weighed six pounds Ground Beef great-grandchildre- n; three sisters, Myrtle Jacques, Logan; Mrs. Ruth Featherstone, grandson, August 4. His parents are Cindy and Rich Coppel, Mesa, Ariz. He is their first child. He weighed eight pounds five ounces and was 21 inches long. He will be named Chad Brandon Coppel. Other grandparents are Susan and Francis Coppel, Hazel Park, Mich., and he is their first First Security Bank until grandchild. Eric decided to make an He is also the first for Dewey appearance. Donohoo of Salt Lake City. . His father is employed at Son, Shawn and parents, Mountain Bell in Phoenix, Sharon and Gordon Hall, 119 Ariz. So. 455 E., Smithfield, was Renae and Larry Palmer, delivered a lovely baby girl on Aug. 5 at the Logan 601 W. 225 So., Smithfield, announce the arrival of a boy hospital. She weighed six pounds 12 ounces and was 20 July 30 at the Logan hospital. He weighed eight pounds two inches long. Sbe.hLthc fourth grandounceeand-wa- s 21 indies child for Cloteel and Easton long. secHe has two sisters and a Liechty, Logan, and the ond for and Eldon Florence brother, Staci Ann, GW, and Hall, River Heights. Angela Marie, 5, and Ryan are 18 months. Dee, Mrs. Effie Hall, Wellsville; Grandparents are Pearl Leona Williams, Wellsville and Leslie John Healy, Orand Otto Liechty, River em, and Mvraa and LaurHeights. ence Earl Palmer, West JorShe will be named Rochall dan. A is Hall. Her daddy hi an acMrs. Molly Seybold, Provo. countant, self employed, and He will be named Jeremiah L. Palmer. His father he is a helicopter pilot with has his own dairy farm. Wendy and Lemtis Sanders, 61 E. Main, Richmond, welcomed a girl July 30 at the Logan hospital. She Myrtle Cooper Mrs. Gwen M. (Frank) Hillyard, Smithfield, was the happy recipient of 50 pounds of ground beef in Skaggs great western days event in Logan. She received third prize. First prize of 100 pounds of ground beef was won by Lynn Felton, Logan, and second prize of 75 pounds by Dewayne Olsen, Logan. Congratulations goes to the Hillvards. Temple May 14, 1947. A lifetime member of the LDS Church, Mrs. Baker had children; Hillyard Wins Johnson OPEN 9 to I P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY - SUNDAY Preston, Idaho IDAHO v a1 a 12 NOON TIL I 1 1 f 1 |
