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Show 5 tie Citizen Catfje Serving Smithfietd, Lewiston, .Richmond and Other North Cache lo Oitv Q4iin': immunities VOL. XII, NO. 37, THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1976, SMITHFIELD, Q ,,r UTAH 84335 Parade. Football, Highlight Sky View's Homecoming OVER 20 YOUNG ladies competed for the title of Homecoming Queen at Sky View last Tuesday. They included: (from L to R) Barbara Abel, Joiene Keeler, Julie Smith, Chris Miller, Jana Lee Jenson, Pam Batty, Nyla Johnson and Sue ZanLUs. Citizen Photo Parades, dances, football Daily activities conducted all add up to an activity filled by the cheerleaders take Homecoming celebration at place in the morning, noon, Sky View High School this etc. week centered around the On Thursday, at 6 p.m. the .general theme, Hands of Sky View Homecoming par.Time." ade will commence on 2nd Beginning Tuesday the North to 3rd South. Entries halls tod: on a festive atmoswill come from clubs, clasphere with clubs and hone ses and homerooms. Parade rooms participating in the chairmen are Clark Wamick and Kristine Bradshaw. decorating. Over 20 girls were nomin-- . A double assembly will be ated for Homecoming held at approximately 10:15 and 11 :00 a.m. with the Girl's Queen. They included: Barbara Abel, Joiene Keeler; Assoc, in charge. They are: Julie Smith, Chris Miller, Kathryn Christensen, Janet Jana Lee Jenson, Pam Batty, Nyla Johnson, Sue Zan Litz! More: Michelle Cox, Monica Meyer, Laurie Burgon, Gerri Waters, Julie McFarland, Linda Anderson (North Logan) Diane Pitcher and Peggy Nielson. Mme contestants: Linda Peterson, Kristy Cantwell, The Daughters.of the .Utah Tera Lynn Jessop, Linda Andersen (Cove), Lee Ann Pioneers, William Hyde Erikson, Julia Gereaux, Lor- - Camp, Hyde Park, will hold ie Skidmore and Paula their first regularly scheduled camp meeting of the new , Braegger. of 24 were the Five year on Thursday, Sept 16, girls v xhosen to reign as Home-chinin- g at 2 :00 p.m. at 'the Hyde Park . ; Royalty during the Civic Center. week. They include: Laurie Camptain Helen Kirby will be officiating. She will be Burgon, Sue Zan Litz, Monica Meyer, Diane Pitcher filling the office of Camptain for the second year. The and Lori Skidmore. Benson and Kristen Campbell. The alumni is invited. ' Planned and directed by the cheerleaders and song leaders is a pep rally scheduled for 1 p.m. A football game setting Roy against Sky View will be played at 2 p.m. Admission rates are: student body card region card, $1.50 adults and 75 cents for students without Sky View student body card. The Homecoming Dance will be held in the Boys Gym at 8:30 p.m. with the Main DUP Sets Meeting . MORE CONTESTANTS: (L to R) Michele Cox, Monies Meyer, Lauri Burgon, Gerri Waters, Julie McFarland, Linda Anderson, (North Logan) Diane Pitcher and Peggy Citizen Photo Nielson. " Kim Moulton, executive chairman, urges all students and especially our alumni to Join us in making this a great homecoming. Senior Citizens For Sept. 16 - Spring" providing the music. Price for the affair is $2.50 per couple and best dress is in order. The Boys Association is In charge of the dance. Officers are: Brent Reeder, president; Ron Thalman, vice president and Richard Morris, secreatary and dance chairman. Entertained is Mae Lee; First Second CoCamptain, Norma .Waite; Secretary, Gladys Bingham, and Lesson Leaders are Winona Vail, Golda Follett, and Vella Harris. in There are 40 camp members enrolled." '777 Two camp members are' presently serving on the North Cache County DUP -r" Board from Hyde Park. Well over 300 Senior Citi- zens from Cache County, Brigham (Sty and Tre-mont- enjoyed die picnic at Willow Park, Sept 1. Bob Green, Senior Citixen Center director, welcomed ' everyone; '' Anderson Desmond Mayor gave the opening address. The Rodney Tueller family gave a family dance. ' Stake Holds Family Fair The highlight of the year for the North Logan Stake in celebrating the Bicentennial was a d fair manned by the Bicentennial committee J.R. Allred, chairman, James Suisse, Gilen Fifield, and Bartel Jensen. chairman, assisted by Mrs. Cardon, I family-oriente- Talent acts from the six wards participated in a performing arts show Friday evening held in the North Logan 1st and 2nd Wards Cultural Hall. Displays filled the Cultural Hall and Relief Society room on Saturday. The. display, Produce-FroGarden to Store, was headed by Mariner Ashcroft, assisted by James Suisse, both of Hyde Paris. Chairman Gary Taylor, Hyde Park, assisted by Dorothy Bills, North Logan, and Lynn Bloom, Hyde Park, A pet show for the young children was held. Ribbons were awarded by Chairman, Fred Krusi, Hyde Park, to the participants for their entries of rabbits, dogs, cats, squirrels and birds. Margaret Elwood, Hyde Park and Keith Hansen, North Logan, were cochairmen over the sports and games. Relays and ball play offs were on the list of Hiibner, North 2nd, Lorin Harris, North Logan 3rd, Earl Daines, Hyde Park, 1st, J. William Hyde, Hyde Park 2nd, Mr. and Mrs. Jody Smith, Benson. Mrs. Russell Reeder helped distribute flyers. Craig Linford, Stake Bi- centennial Fair executive secretary remarked that so many others too numerous to mention, in the wards and in the stake worked hard to help make Qw fair a success. Threshing Bee Set Saturday activities. m WAITING Petereon, FOR the announcement are (L to R) Linda Kristy Cantwell, Tera Lynn Jessop, Linda Anderson (Cove), Le Ann Erikson, Julia Gereaux, Lori Skidmore, Paula Braegger was absent from photo. Citizen Photo Dixie Leavitt Visits Friends In Newton Dixie Leavitt candidate for the office of Governor, and current leader of the Republican party in the Utah Senate, was visiting Cache Valley communities this past week. His wife Ann, accompanied him on this trip. Leavitt former of Newton. She is the daughter of Lewis and Geo Smith, and granddaughter of Norma B. Christensen of Newton. Her sister Christie and husband Eugene Needham of Logan had Senator Leavitt is a successful businessman and he wanted Cache Valley residents to know that government, like any business has to live within its means. His 25 years ot operating a three-sat- e insurance and open-hous- e Lunch Served for Senator and Mrs. Leavitt in their home earlier in his campaign. Senator Leavitt was impressed with Cache Valley and its residents. The Smithfield Lady Lions met Wednesday at the Lions lodge under the direction of President Linda Gittfens. Lunch was served to a nice crowd by Agnes Fowler, Luella Roskelley, Myrtle Cooper and Roma Low. Vilate Low gave the program and showed her scrapbook of poetry, jingles, sayings, etc. arranged the arts, crafts, and hobbies display. The third display fell under the catagory of histories, genealogies, poetry and essays set up by Gay Taylor, Food concessions were headed by Mrs. James Shupe, Hyde Park. Each ward organized a Bicentennial committee and each chairman met with the stake committee to organize the stake fair. Chairmen were Dewayne Burger, North Logan 1st, Calvin The annual threshing bee will be held this Saturday from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. on the Floyd Zollinger ranch in College ward, south of Logan on U.S. 91. According to Ray Morrison, Franklin, who is a steam engine operator, the event is free to the public and will include binding, loading, hauling, thrashing with both horsepower and steam engines. There will also be an e baler in operation and various types of antique farm equipment. Morrison says there will be two demonstrations in the morning and two in the afternoon. Refreshments will be served, he added. old-tim- . Senior Citizens Calendar Sept. 9 Cache Geological and Archeology Society, 7 p.m. Handiwork. Blood pressure, 12 noon to 2 Sept. 10 p.m. The program is being arranged, 2:30 p.m. Closed. Sept. 11, 12 Gvil Service Retirees, 1:30 Sept. 13 p.m. Sept. 14 State Fair. Call Senior Citizen 6 Office for information. Sept. 15 Bingo. Sept. 16 SUP, 7:30 p.m. Handiwork. , Sept. 17 -- Mormon Battalion, 7:30 p.m. Program. 2:30. Lillian Pribble with guests from Provo and Ogden. On Sept. 21 a harmonica group from Salt Lake City will give the program. busi- e cattle ness and a ranch have taught him on thing: money doesnt come easily. And In his campaign he stresses it shouldn't go easily. His tour through Northern Cache Communities was to let the people know he wants to work for more efficiency and effectiveness in state government, and development of our resources. 900-acr- - 752-945- - His oldest son, Michael, is married to Jacalyn Smith I SMITHFIELD STAKES Seventies Quorum president! invite the public to attend their annual barbeque beef dinner set for Sept. 11 from p.m. in the Smithfield Stake Center. Along with the beef, salad, potatoes, bread, drinks and dessert will be served. Kates for the dinner are $12 family fee. $3.50 adult, from 6 to 13 years of age will cost $1.75 and children under I Is free. Proceeds from the fund raising project will go to the missionaries the quorum Is supporting in llong Kong and the Philippines. Photo Courtesy James Lefgren |