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Show Prof iles From the Past The Summit School moved into a new lunchroom last week and thoughts of people who had dreamed of such a move over the years have in bottles by Ute Lewis from his dairy. tgain they felt they had By TIIKODA DOWNS Chairman come to our minds. The spacious new facility brings quite a contrast from the early years of the Smithfield School Lunch progranA. It seems unusuai that the new lunchroom is located on the same property as the original permanent home of the Summit School lunchroom. where in early Smith-fiel- d the Freeborn Merrill home stood. In 1935 Mrs. William Dout-r- e was appointed supervisor of the Lunch program in the Cache County School District. J. W, Kirkbride was superintendent at the time and Glen R. Winn principal at Summit School. LaRae Plowman was president of the PTA. The program began as a WPA program of the federal government. Mrs. Poutre with Mrs. Mai y Ewing, Nora Hurst and Mae Anderson as chairman and Cora Ashton. Anna Larkin and Effie Barker were her helpers. In 1939 and 1940 Mrs. Ewing was assisted by Mrs. Miller and Mary Baker. In Mrs. Carrie Pitcher became chairman and Nora Hurst assisted her. In 1942 Mrs. Jewel Raymond served with Mary Ann Crockett as her assistant. At this time the lunches were still being prepared in the old Freeborn 1941 Merrill home. In 1943, the WPA was discontinued and the PTA was given the responsibility of canning the vegetables for the program. Again under the supervision of Mrs. Younker assisted by Mrs. Lionel Danielson, Leone El-wo- and Fontella Reeder Smithfield workers began the lunch program here. They planned the meals which in those first days were a hot dish such as soup and others, 2,000 quarts were processed. The PTA gave up the hot lunch program and in 1943 it was assumed directly by the Cache County School Board with Mrs. Carrie Pitcher as Unit Manager and Mary Ann Crockett as her helper. During the past week as the ladies in the new lunchroom struggled to become or chili.. At first the meals were prepared in the home of Neta Preece, but later the Freeborn Merrill home was used because it was close to the school. During the summer these same ladies worked under the WPA canning vegetables donated by the parents, to be acquainted with the new equipment and keep thinp we couldnt help moving but compare their problems applied as part payment on with those of these first the childrens lunches during lunchroom workers. They the winter. Potatoes, car- swept their own paths after a rots, milk and chicken were emptied the also furnished and full credit ashes and carried in wood and coal. Started their own given toward the meals. An interesting report fire and cooked lunch on a snow-stor- found in the PTA minutes reported: 171 cans tomatoes, with 17 on hand; 123 cans corn, with 8 on hand; 217 cans of beans, 164 on hand. The inventory also showed 130 pounds of potatoes; 100 pounds carrots; 100 pounds onions; 1 head of cabbage and 3 pounds of potatoes; and 3 pounds of butter. There was nQ money on hand at the beginning of the year and $28.00 was on hand at the time of the report which was made by Beatrice Thornley. In 1938, Mrs. Mildred coal stove. In a one compartment sink they washed the dishes, pots and pans, sterilized the dishes by boiling them on top of the stove, and then left the tap running a little as they left to go home to keep it from freezing before morning.... they had no time to thaw pipes. They thought they had the whole world in their hands when they moved in 1944 into the basement of Summit School where they had electric stoves, electric ovens, a power mixer and a potato peeler. " Another change took place Younker was appointed Supervisor and from that time on there was a steady growth about this time with the of the project. Mrs. Mary introduction tor the program Ewing still acted as lunch of processed' milk' delivered in Mesa 1977 THE - VICKS Cough Misture 3 non Non over the years. .. .among them Jennie Winn. Mary aerosol Anti Perspiiant Deodorant fluid sl nn 'us FORMULA 44 19 Spiay BAN BASIC Rtf. Ann Cantwell. Violet Nilson, Mrs. Annis Olney, Smith-fiel- d, sisters, Elizabeth Friedli, Logan and Elsie and husband Dee Brown, Hyde Park drove to Mesa, Arizona to visit another sister and husband, Louise and Rulon Stirland. They also did a lot of sightseeing in Las Vegas, Cedar City, Hoover Dam, Apache Lake and other lakes and in Phoenix they saw the Moody lyn teaches the 4 year olds in Primary. Cynthia and Gerald Spriet and Todd 4 and Jennifer 2 have moved to 330 E. 120 So., Smithfield from Logan where they moved from Lomita, Calif, near Los Angeles. Cynthias parents Judy and Keith McCann also moved here, living up canzoo. yon road, purchasing the While at her sisters, Annis Perry home. The Perrys celebrated her birthday. A have moved to Pocatello. The Spriets welcomed a beautifully decorated birthnew son Feb. 16. her was cake presented day Margaret and Jonathan by her sister Louise with 76" in candles on top. They Anderson have moved to gave her a real nice purse as Smithfield from Albany, a gift. Oregon to 491 N. Wasatch. Jonathan is employed at to to They got go meetings, saw the Arizona Temple Cache Valley Cheese. Margarets parents Genegrounds, Flagstaff, Grand Canyon, Bryce Canyon and vieve and Robert Phillips numerous other points of have also moved from Albany, Oregon to Smithfield, interest. as did their other children two were happy gone They Jack, Frank, Richard and weeks. Sammie and Bill Arm- Deave who all attend school, strong and children Greg after which they are employand Traci enjoyed a visit ed at Decalb Chicken Farm. Mr. Phillips is a building from Sammie's parents, Mary and Fred Terry who contractor. The Smithfield 3rd Ward flew her from Wacahochie, held a temple drive. 38 were Texas for a weeks visit. Waldo Barker, Salt Lake able to attend the Ogden City and formerly of Smith-fiel- Temple, Wednesday evenhe being the town ing. Mrs. Carrie Jenson, Lorbarber and his wife a beautician with her own shop in raine Hansen and Vesta Smithfield visited Pearl and Hansen attended a shower Earl Gordon while here to for Vestas granddaughter attend his brothers funeral, and Carrie's, Carolyn Jenson Jesse Benson Barker, 84, of in Ogden, given by Carol and . d, Dick Jenson. Carolyn is the Newton. Mr. Barker also has a daughter of Colleen and sister, Mrs. Heber (Maud) Richard Jenson, Ogden. Vesta Hansen had attendJorgensen, living in Smith-- , ed 3 others in Ogden prior to field. this last me. Hill have and Lyle Marilyn The Monday neighborhood moved to Smithfield at 150 East 4th North with their home evening was held at .children, Joan 10, Dale 8, the home of Rosella and Leon 7, Elaine 5, and Don 4, Elliot Thornley. The Book of Nephi was Karla 2 and Karen 9 months. and the Book of Marilyn is orginally from completed Richmond and Lyle, Hol- Jacob read and discussed. Refreshments were served brook, Idaho. Where they lived 8 years before moving to Elsie and Charles Hubbard, Verla and Edwin here. ButNoble, Bernard Hind, Wilda at is employed Lyle and Ruel Plowman and Beth tons as a mechanic. Lyle is In the presidency of the Sunday School and Mari- - Lamb. Elsie and Charles Hub- 1 Ci ms $1W PlAYTEX 11 88 Fluid Bsfular 30 Super '2.37 1? Tampons $1M Oz. SHAMPOO Liquid Prell 1.59 Reg. eitra absorbant Rosabelle Facer, Mable Ath-aHazel Romero, Annie Godderidge, Twilla Seeley, Ruth Pitcher, Norma Watts, Margurete Balls, Alice Hulse, Eliza Low, Erma Webb, Leone Elwood, Mrs. Ephraim Smith, Norma Gory. 12 Regular Size Ret 89' 66c PAMPERS 1.49 99 ANACIN 24 Daytime Reg '2J7 2 11 to 23 lb. Cleaner Denture POLIDENT antacid 40 Tablets Walgieen Reg. Pint Ultra TYl "1103 MILK OF MAGNESIA 20P' Ret 3.59 Spec. Brits TOOTH PASTE 4.3 oz. Rag. '1J5 don, Mary Jean Swartz, Kenna Weeks, Marian Peter- son, Marie Merrill, Fran-cen- e Pitcher, Virginia Hansen, Bertha Gittins, Dorothy Smith, Lucy Cooper, Roma Harris, and others whom we may have missed. Others who over the years had dreams of that new lunchroom which became a reality this year were former principals of both Summit and the Junior High. . . .Glen R. Winn, Joseph Timmins, Marcus Cooley, Kenneth Webb, Irel Eppich, and the present principal, J. Murray Rigby. Closing its doors on the lunch program on Feb. 11, Vitamins B Super Hik NUMB 1976.... the old lunchroom had served for some 25 years and served approximately two and a half million lunches. The move across the street to the newly constructed addition to the south building brought renewed excitement. The $300,000 construction is all that dreams ever imagined it scnpn C pa ftA wie liver, Mas 40 sPr An,inal 2 Vitamins H off i B ms Factor Strong C PAQ I Minerals Nail Condition Nail Maker Sun Glasses 3 Hold Long J Fortify OO C 'i Instant 99 would be. And with its closing this profile from the past reflects those dear people who have made it an enjoyable place for many hundreds of youngsters, and adults alike. We wonder how the ladies who prepared those first lunches years ago ELECTRIC 2 SHAVERS AND HAIR BLOWERS, would have liked cooking just one lunch in this new facility, Surely it would beat what is now known as... -- THOSE GOOD OLE DAYS. - & Mca V - FLASHBULBS ,3 .INVENTORY CLEARANCE CAMERAS PROCESSING All Max Factor Cosmetics t ff swB 3 E ALL PHOTOGRAPHIC GOODS FILM Close-ou- DRYERS AND CURLERS " Condolences goes to Mrs. Evrlrnr 3 i muk auGIFTWARE ACCESSORIES BEAUTIFUL GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION Keith by CITlrtR nTiiiilllllMlI owned by the Second Ward. This lunchroom housed the students from the elementary and the junior high until the consolidation in 1964. Gladys Bingham was the manager after Mrs. Pitcher, DeVore Hodges was the next manager for a short time, followed by Fern Heaps and now Norma Harris. Many lunchroom workers have endeared themselves bard, Smithfield and Ida Peterson, Logan drove to Salt Lake City with Maxine Welker, Thatcher for the birthday party of Mr. Hubbards sister who was 84. She is Jane Hogan. 30 were present for the birthday party. Sisters Visit 24, MTOmwlsSE ide great improvement u':en in 1951 they moved into ;li2 lunchroom reconstructed from the basement of the amusement hall formerly in Historical Heritage Society Smithfield FEB. THURSDAY, (Vadis) Hillyard, Smithfield in the loss of her brother Verrall Brown, 67, who died unexpectedly of a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Kendrick, Paradise held a dinner at their home following the christening of their baby daughter, Joey Christine Kendrick. Present were Mrs. Leona Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wyatt and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Thomas all of Smithfield and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kendrick, Wellsville, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mrs. Elva Kendrick and Mrs. Melvin Kendrick, Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Romero, Layton. Mrs. Elsie Hubbard and daughters Mrs. Cleone Dailey, Smithfield and Mrs. Ora Meacham Logan drove to Lagos, Idaho to see Elsies granddaughter Carol Hansen. While there they saw Lynn Hansen, Cards son, take the lead in My Fair Lady. -s-- 22 -- x all I Electronic and Sound Cakuleturi APPLIANCES - SUNBEAM GENERAL Sal-veso- n, OUR LOW DISCOUNT PRICE ELECTRIC - 22 f I Sort Track Players RIVAL v w - PartaWa Radies I Player - deck Radies - ladu 1 1 hack Caabmaliens - I Track Tapas - Cassatts Tapes. Cassette Tape Recitder -- Racerds 22 v V 0 0 la put Pearl and Earl Gordon J attended the 9th birthday of their grandson Kirk, son of Erlene and Wil Hedrick in Perry. Mrs. Lael Hum- phreys, Mrs. Gordons sister accompanied them. Elene served a delicious roast beef dinner. Christopher, son of Thaya and Bob Davis had a surprise birthday party for his 7th birthday, given by his two older sisters, Lesley 11 and Cathryn 10, on Saturday Feb. 12. Hundford Forty Fnnr In Oil With Suffolhiozole Penicillin bihydrostreptomycin 12-2- 4 ml Syringes Chris was born on Valentines Day. The cake was in the shape of a heart. Guests were, Wade Lind-le- y, Jay Gunnell, Chris Wright, Doug Ballmas, Collette Godfrey, Tami and Brian Isaacson, Mathew and Johnson Drug Store RobbJaviniuy The Cache Citizen Tom Murphy, Managing Editor Published every Thursday Smithfield, Utah 84335 0 Telephone Second Class Postage paid at Smithfield, Utah 84335 Subscription Rates: "fl'juiri Pnedciip-tia- n 563-590- 15.00 per year per year outside Cache Valley $6.00 'I HE'S HERE OPEN 9 to S P.M. you NEED HIM PRESTON, IDAHO - Pkanmacidt" 12 - MONDAY THRU SATURDAY SUNDAY NOON TIL 6 PHONE 852-016- 3 A A |