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Show THURSDAY, Harriet Noble con- ducted Tuesday in the Smith-fiel- d Fourth LDS Chapel for Harriet Nielsen Noble, 75, with Bishop Noble Erickson officiating She died Friday evening in a Logan nursing home follow- ing an ex- tended illness. Her re- sidence was at 170 North in Main Smithfield. She was born April 3, 1901, in Copenhagen, Denmark, to Christian and Bothelda Olsen Nielsen. She spent her childhood in Bancroft, Idaho and after her parents death she moved to Logan Fourth Ward. She married William Aquilla Noble Jan. 9, 1945, in the Logan LDS Temple. He died Oct. 7. 1951. Mrs. Noble was a member the LDS Church, and affiliated with Smithfield Fourth Ward. She had served as ward choir director for many years, and also as ward chorister for 25 years. Active in the various auxiliaries, she had been president of MIA and Primary; was a Logan Temple officia-to- r for many years, and had served a church mission to the Northwestern history through the eyes of the historian and from the words of those who lived the events of the past. We take the words of the historian... the bits and pieces that were written in the journals of our States from 1941 to 1943. Also, she was a member of the Club (returned lady missionaries) of Smithfield and a member of the Summit Camp DUP. She was employed at in Logan and a former Cache Citizen corYe-sha- ra Ros-kelle- respondent. She also did machine hemstitching for everyone. Interment was in the Smithfield City Cemetery. Bob Ewing He was a member of Funeral services for William (Bob) Lawrence Ewing the Eagles Lodge, Aerie were conducted Saturday 2472, and an elder in the LDS the Myers Mortuary Chapel Church. in Roy, Utah, Bishop Mel Surviving are his widow, Wood officiating. Sunset; two sons, Dennis William (Bob) Lawrence (Bob) Ewing, Ogden, and Ewing, 63, of 1751 North 350 Brent K. Ewing, Layton; one died West, Sunset, Tuesday afternoon at an Ogden hos- .stepson and one stepdaughter, Gary R. Hall, Clinton, pital. and Mrs. LaNaun Swift of He was born Oct. 23, 1912, Logan; 11 grandchildren) his in Smithfield, a son of William and Jane Taylor Merrill stepmother, Mrs. Mary Eliza Bruno, Ogden, one He married Carina Ewing. brother, Jay Ewing; two Hansen Sept 1, 1937, in the s, Don Russell Salt Lake LDS Temple. She Ewing and Lex Ewing, all of died Aug. 18, 1948. Ogden, one stepbrother and Mr. Ewing married Betty one stepsister, Austin WhitArlene Porter Hall Sept. 13, lock and Elda Whitlock, both 1952, in Logan. He retired in of Ogden. 1968 from the Ogden Defense Burial was in the Smith-fiel- d Depot, where he was a forklift operator. City Cemetery. half-brother- Amy Anderson and Donna. Surviving are two sons, Dennis of Stanley, Idaho, and Otis of Rupert; six grandchildren; four broth- n; ers and sister, W.F. Smith Jr., Merlin Smith, and Mrs. Mildred Means of Richmond, and George L. Smith, Logan. Funeral services were conducted in the Rupert Ward chapel today, with burial in Richmond City Cemetery this afternoon. pioneers. ..and the words Chairman of Historical Heritage Society of the fields below town. Not much water is being taken out for irrigating now and the water was cascading down the Creek-bemaking its own song as it travelled down stream. I could hear the water pounding over the rocks first when I came within about a quarter block of the Creek. spoken by one generation to the next and the next. ..and put them all together. We then picture in our own minds how it must have been. On Sunday it will be d one-hundr- and early years. On Friday October 7:30 p.m. in the new 15 weeds, all providing seeds and cover for the birds. I heard the song and chirping of several different kinds of birds. The meadowland, now cultivated, still stretches to the west. There is natural growth along the Bear River and the mountains and foothills to the east and the west must have looked from the valley floor, much as they do today. ..when those first set- at Smith-fiel- d Stake Center, the Historical Heritage Society of Smithfield will present the film presentation "Pana-ram- a of the Past II" in commeration of the founding of Smithfield. This program was prepared and presented last May on the Friday evening before Health Day. Many people who missed the program, and other who saw it, have asked for it to be presented mce again. Since each year the community commemorates its founding as near the 10th of October as possible, we felt this to be a fitting presentation to commemorate the event Only a few incidents in the history of Smithfield are featured. Only a few of its people are spotlighted, but as these occasions roll each year a few more can be recognized as our information grows and as time permits. We invite the public to attend and if interested in helping in the work of the Historical Society to join the Society, by making a contribution toward the museum which is now underway. There is no charge for the program, however, any contributions will be greatly presented by the Ralph Gleason family of North Logan. Mrs. Gleason and her son and daughter entertained by singing duets and trios of Western songs with guitar accompaniment. The supper was barbeque and beans, salads, root beer and cake and ice cream. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beck-stea- d were happy to have Mrs. Beckstead's father, Heber Butterfield, visit them over the weekend. Mr. Butterfield resides in West Jordan, Ut. Eva Rae Kaiser, daughter of Helena Andrew, was pleased to be able to visit her mother recently. Eva Rae and her family live in South Salt Lake. Miss Georgia Walker was baptised a member of the LDS Church on Sept. 25 in the Richmond stake center. She was confirmed the next day, Sunday, during the Trenton ward fast and testimony meeting. Her father, Morris Walker, performed both or- dinations. . Two infants recieved their names and a blessing in the Trenton ward Sunday Sept. 26. The infant daughter of Mark and Annette Godfrey, was blessed and given the name of Marianne by her father. Special guest at the Godfrey home for dinner following the meeting were Mrs. Godfrey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley McBride of Hyrum and Mrs. Godfrey's aunt, Jenny Nye, of Logan. Mr. Godfrey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Godfrey of Logan, were also present. The 11 day old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Merrill also received his name and a blessing by his father. The Merrills chose the name of George Cyrus. Visiting from Salt Lake City for the event were Mrs. Merrill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson. Mrs. E. W. Bingham was Joanne Griffen celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sept. 22. Their family honored them with an open house Friday, Sept. 24 in the Trenton ward cultural hall. A large crowd of friends and relatives came that evening to give honor and pay tribute to them. Many enjoyed the scrapbook pictures and ton ward bishopric. He has been a successful dairy farmer and enjoys helping on the farm, Ashing and serving as a home teacher. Pearl was born Jan. 17, slides of their family through the years that were on display at the open house. A beautiful anniversary cake enhanced the setting. The cake was made and decorated by their granddaughter, Janet Griffen Cottle. Organ music was provided throughout the evening by Clyde Palmer, Dayton, Ida. Clarkston. She was also educated in the county Pearl were Relief Society presidency and has always been willing Aubrey and married Sept. 22, 1926 in the Logan LDS Temple. They resided in Clarkston until 1940 when they moved to Trenton. They have resided in Trenton since that time. Aubrey was born Feb. 7, 1902 in Clarkston. He was educated in the county schools and attended BYU College. He hah served in various teaching and leadership positions throughout his life. He has served as Elders quorum president and held this position when the Elders Day celebration was originated in the Clarkston ward. 1908 in schools. She has worked continuously in various positions since she was 14 years old. She has served on the Smithfield stake Primary board and the Benson stake Sunday School for 30 years where she was known for her excellent teaching. She has served in the Trenton ward to help where needed. She is now serving as a Relief Soceity visiting teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin have worked in all the LDS Church organizations and have been active in temple work. They are the parents of flve sons and one daughter; Glen, Trenton; V. E. and Ellis, Ogden; Louis, North Logan; Glade, Trenton; and Mrs. Allen (Shirlene) Peck, Brigham City. They have 26 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Having After a resounding win over Logan the previous 27-- 7 the ward bishoprics, and stake fdief society presidencyt Friday in Romney-StadiumLindley was optimistic the Bobcats would take the winning momentum into the final three games on the regular season 'schedule including Wednesday's. Now, with two games remaining with the Bobcats traveling to Weber Oct. 14, and hosting Box Elder. Oct. , A change in meeting time was announced, with Relief Society to be held at 10:15 a.m. each Tuesday, with prayer meeting to be held at 0 a.m. for all officers and On Sept. 25 a new little bundle arrived to Beverley and Gary Graetz, 155 N. Second West Street, Smith-fielat a Logan Hospital. He weighed 6 and was 21 inches long. He has a sister Suzette 41 and Lori Ann 2. He will be known by Jerod Herbert Graetz.' A new "Cook of the Week" arrived to Nancy and James Smith, Amalga, on Sept 25 at a Logan hospital. She weighed 3 and was 18 inches long. She has twin brothers Kelley and Cray 4 and a sister Melissa 10 months. Our new little cooks mother was a Cache Citizen-Coo- k of the Week, recently. The new arrival is to be named Monica Smith. Eldon and Schwartz, 360 So. 3rd East, Smithfield welcomed a baby boy at the Logan Hospital, Sept d, 17. Weighed 65 inches long. and was 20 8-- His family Brooke, 16, Layne, 15, Timmy, 10, Paul, 8, and Tray, 5, at home. He will be named Michael Schwartz. . her. served two slake missions, was a member of the Seven Presidents of Seventies in the Benson stake and has served in the Tren- special film, The Lost Mant ugcript, was viewed by the group, and a light buffet luncheon was served to 75 women, special guests from this excellent production I urge all citizens of Smithfield to take advantage of this second chance to see a stirring presentation of their own history. viewed Coach Earl Lindley and the Sky View High School Bobcats will know by today if they still have an outside shot at the Region One football crown: The Bobcats traveled to meet Bear River Wednesday night and a win there would brighten their hopes. A loss to the Bears would dime those chances. Ballard, social relations leader; Gene H. Reese, mother education leader. A Second session Relief Sunday. Mrs. Griffen, who resides in Ogden, also visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Grant and her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Griffen. Mrs. Griffens 12 year old daughter, Carol, also accompanied He lias Note; Gene H. Reese; introduction of coming lesson material by Wynona Steele, second session spiritual living leader; Shirley Bills, homemaking leader; Inid Reese, cultural refinement leader; Lois H. message meeting will be held one half hour before Relief Society each fourth Tuesday, at 9:45 a.m., with Patti Call giving the lesson. Aubrey Griff ens Celebrate 50Years Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey M. Lorna Archibald, Tanya Watterson and Cathy Jorgensen, accompanied by teachers. Visiting Teaching daughter, Jenele Griffen, visit her on Saturday and p and Velda Cowley; song by' 10-.0- happy to have her grand- crowd, including partners enjoyed a fine program and supper. The program was 11 - Their first child a girl arrived Sept 18 at a Logan Hospital for Mary and Scott Kirk 135 So. Main, Smith-fielShe weighed 6--8 and was 19 inches long. She will be named Faith Marie and she has 17 aunts and uncles. 5-- Travis 3, Cody 1 and parents, Renee and Robert Smith 80 South 455 E. Smith-fielgreeted a girl, Sept 20 at a Logan hospital. and She weighed 7-- inches long. was 20 7-- She will be known by Sammi Maria Smith. 2. Kimerly, daughter of Vernette and Gary Jones 1647 E. 1185 N. made her appearance Sept 23 at a Logan hospital. She weighed She has brothers and sis- ters, Steve, 14, 5--6. 15, 7, and Jeff, Brad, 5. Maybe she'll be a CPA like her father. Jennifer, Another first: Beth and Steven Davis welcomed Lance Steven at the Logan hospital Sept. 23. They live at 20 South 3rd West Smith field. He weighed 6 pounds and was 19 inches long. Their second child, a girl, arrived Sept. 23, to Robert and Sue Balls, Hyde Park. She weighed six pounds, 12 ounces and was 19 inches long. She will be named Melissa. ' No name has been chosen. Travis Del Rawlings, son of Card and Sherman Rawlings of 1564 N. 1000 East, was born Sept. 27 at a Logan hospital. He weighed 7 pounds and was 20 inches long. He has a sister Melanie Gay 11 and a brother, Scott Lee 8. Sherry and Kim Barnett, 630 W. 1st North, Smithfield are proud to announce the arrival of their first child, a boy, bran Sept. 29 at a Logan hospital. and was He weighed 5 21 inches long. He will be named Olean Barnett. Roger ' Grandparents are Virginia and Olean Barnett, Littlefield, Arizona, formerly of Providence and Sherry and Gerald Clark, Providence. 8-- Letter To The Editor Dear Editor: I would like to thank everyone who has been so kind to me and my family since we have moved to this area. This Is really a fine place and we feel it is an example to our children. Everyone must think we need to gain weight because we have received lots of goodies. We thank you. I am so proud to live in an LDS community and have right eous men for principals, coaches and have the best of teachers and associates. Sky View is placed very high on my list My children have so many more courses and activities to choose from than we have been used to in the mission field. I appreciate everyone in the community and Cache Valley area. Sincerely, Jean White (Sherry and Doug) Senior Citizen Calendar . A.A.R.P. Meeting 2:00 p.m. Oct. 7 Everyone welcome. Handicraft. Oct. 8 2:30 p.m. Betty Hammond will present a musical variety program. Noon to 2:00 p.m. Blood Pressure Clinic. Closed. Oct. 9, 10 Potluck dinner at noon Oct. 11 followed by a program. Please bring a covered dish. n, Leo Nuttall. the Bobcats can make a successful ending to the 76 season with wins. "We can do it if we play ball, Lindley said of winning the remaining games. He said running back Kim 22, his knee Moulton in the Logan contest and was doubtful going into Bear River. Other than that the Cats are healthy, he said. Lindley also indicated the Bobcats would be trying to refine the plays already in the playbook rather than turn to new stuff during the remaining region games. During the Logan contest, the Bobcats rolled up over 400 yards of subdueing a winless Grizzly team. Richard Spuhler had a good day passing for over 220 yards and his receivers hung on to net two touchdowns. Awards Presented To Lady Golfers So- ciety will be held each Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m., with prayer meeting being held at 7:20 for second session officers and teachers. A group of friends met on Friday evening, Oct. .1, guests of Patti and Mike Call and Kathryn and Royal Stewart A Mongolian barbeque was enjoyed in their The closing session of the Summit Park Ladies' Golf Association was conducted recently in Smithfield. Special awards were presented to winners of division in the club's championship winner was Pat playoffs. The Clark, who carded a 132. Verla Groll was a . distance second at 145. Mary Lou Hendricks and Sandy Palmer finished first and second, respectively, in while Arlene Pitcher won the the ahead of Helen Robinson. Sherry Bullen took the D flight. She finished ahead of Laura Johnson. In leg play action, Lorraine Hansen took while Kit Flannery won the the Deanna Davidson was the winner and Sherry Bullen claimed the beautiful back yard Guests included Bishop and LaRae Falslev, Bishop and Ver-- . netta Allen, Harold and Twi-l- a Falslev, Deno and Debbie Blau, Cedi and Lorna Archibald, Glen and Beth Hobbs, -- DelRay and Carolyn Hobbs, MelRoy and Lois' Ballard, Wayne and Sharlene Cardon, Darrell and Sharon Kunzler, John and Beta Ricks, Kenneth and Alice Cardon. Patti Reese, daughter of DOn and Lee Reese, was married on Sept 17 to Richard Poulsen, son of Mr, and Mrs. R. Kay Poulsen of ht New officers were also announced by the Summit Park group. Margaret Griffin was elected president, while Helen Robinson is vice president. Darlene Hill was tabbed secretary and Carol Allan will serve as treasurer. The Summit Park ladies will continue to play each Thursday at 10 a.m. as long as weather permits. Providence. Richard is a graduate of Sky View high school and is employed in Frances and Williams Ogden. Patti has been at1672 N. 1560 E. an- Loos, nounce the arrival of a boy Sept 27 at a Logan hospital. He weighed 8 and was 20 inches long. He has a brother William, Jed Archibald, Dave Bying-toBrian Falslev, Kelley Reese, Bill Falslev. LaRee and Paul Maeser visited recently at the home of her parents, Lydia and Bobcats Await Weber, Box Elder Lorna Archibald, Carrie Lewis, Tanya Watterson, ley seem without limit. As my walk took me through the meadows and along the bank of Summit Creek a quiet peace came over me, ..a peace found only in the quiet and the beauty of nature. We hope our founders day program will do the same fra each of you. Please join us on Friday tl)e 15th and enjoy some quiet moments recalling and paying tribute to a community and its people and reliving some events of the past. Editors Kaylene Maughan, Lori Schaefer, Tacy Johnson, Jean Ricks, Melanie Schaefer, Dena Pitcher, Saundra Henrie, Sherry Maughan, Shawn Stephenson, Leland Smith, at the ward chhpel. The flowing by willows and cottonwood trees made the val- They located, we are told, about half a mile west of the present site of town. As I walked along, I pictured where that first camp might have been. As I looked at fertile fields, I remembered my great grandfather Downs and how he started an orchard shortly after craning to settle here. He must have noticed the land and envisioned what the years might bring. my Bunderson, Bensoif Ward 'Relief Society Fall Social yas held on Wednesday evening, Sept. 27 'program; consisted of a prelude, played by Ruby Reese, honoring of retiring Relief Society presidency and presentation of small gifts to and Blacksmith's Fork River and smaller streams tlers arrived. appreciated. The slides in the Pana-ram- a of the Past" feature some of the loveliness of the valley. They will transport you, along with the narration, to the past now gone, but not wholely forgotten. Thinking about the.origi- nal pioneers of our community, I went for a walk this week following the Creek from Fourth West to ' involuntarily from the heads of their owners and the words escaped from several lips... "What a beautiful sight." He told how the winding course of Bear River, Logan trees, the vines and the Present Program A Western theme was the setting for the Trenton ward Relief Society opening social held Wednesday evening in the cultural hall. The large CITIZEN oy Alice S. Cardon scribed. Hats were lifted As I walked along I noticed the willows,, the cottonwood seventeen years since the founding of Smithfield. I have a vivid picture in my mind of those early days, but oh, how I wish more people had left a written account of those Ralph Gleasons Cleone-Allso- THE Views Film valley as a young man of 18 when he said..."Once over the ridge and down the canyon with the larger part of the beautiful valley in ght, it fairly filled the members of the company with a feeling of reverence that is easier felt than de- Smithfield d. by 1976 Benson Relief Society I remembered the descrip-ll- n by Samuel Roskelley when he first viewed this By Theoda Downs We gain our knowledge of of Mrs. Amy Smith Anderson, native of Cache Valley, died Monday in the Twin Falls hospital following an extended illness. Her home for many years has been in Rupert. She was born in Richmond, to William F. and Sarah Smith. (She married Frank Anderson in the LDS Temple, and was preceded in death by her husband and two daughters, Norma Jean 7, Profiles From The Past OBITUARIES Funeral services were OCT. , tending Sky View High, where she was a senior. They will make their home in Harvest of Ogden. RaNae Merrill entertained at a baby shower at the home of her parents, Beth and Glenn Hobbs, on Saturday evening in honor of Debbie Cardon, wife of John Cardon. Debbie and John are the proud parents of a baby boy born Sept. 15 in Rexburg, Idaho. Present at the shower were the Mowing: Debbie, Anna and Sharlene Cardon, Naomi Murray, Gene H. Reese, Carolyn Hobbs, Vickie Hoffman, LaRae Falslev, Jolene Spackman, Alice Cardon, Betty Ricks, Reta Ricks, Beth Hobbs, and RaNae Merrill. Games were played, refreshments served, and many lovely baby gifts were received by Debbie. Joyce Pitcher was hostess to the Chere Ami Club during September. Luncheon was served and a social evening was enjoyed by Betty Fisher, Anna Mae Snow, Zona Balls, Sharlene and Alice Cardon, Lois Petersen, Lois W. Ballard and Jeannine Munk. Wanda and George Pedersen and their daughter Dianna and her husband Steve Dyer were guests on Sunday at the home of Wandas mother, Leonora Petersen. At Sacrament meeting, Robert Cole, son of Myrna CREATE YOUR OWN WARDROBER! and George Tarbet, was 2 pc. pant set presented to be advanced in the Aaronic Priesthood from the office of Deacon to that of Teacher. Kevin Bills, son of Shirley and Jay Bills, was Reg. 16.99 1288 extra pants presented to receive the Aaronic Priesthood and to be ordained a Deacon. Helen Reese was released as Visiting Teacher message leader In the Relief Society. Patti Call was sustained to that position. Michael Smith, son tit Eva and Milton Hurley, and Kevin Bills, son of Shirley and Jay Bills, were graduated from the Primary Association. Certificates of Award were presented to the following young people: Susan Reese, Nora Cole, Judy Allen, Tam- - ) Reg. 7.99 $6 Jackets and pants in lively fall Jacquard a Add pair of pants in matching or polyester. coordinating print and prestol you have a wardrober. Sizes now 13.99. i, Reg. 17.99 pant set In sizes Reg. 7.99, large size extra pants, now 9.00. mini-pric- 10-2-0. ed 14Vi-24V- mope 51 d day South Main - Logan |