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Show 2 THE CITIZEN 3, 1977 MARCH THURSDAY. honor at the Smithfield Ward cultural hall, 91 East 2nd South, from 7 to 9. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. No formal invitations are being sent. Cheryl and Don both graduated from Third-Sevent- by Thaya Davis How often have you run name). And if every once in a while during the conversation. Everytime you use the name, it will become more firmly nailed in your memory. There are many ideas and courses one could take to help your memory, more especially to help you remember names and faces. Hope these few suggestions are helpful in the interim Running out of ideas to serve for refreshments for one, its duce them. The situation can prove to be a little awkward and embarrassing. A basic factor in getting along with people is remembering who they are. Each of us likes to be thought important. Each of us is important. When you forget a persons name, you are signaling to that person that you didnt think he was very important. make themselves or help with. These are recipes that were handed out at a Hyde CHERYL GITTINS Park Second ward Relief Society February homemaking day: Remembering names and faces are not hard. One of the first rules for remembering faces may seem obvious: look at it. Get a general impression and. note any special features that will help you recognize him later. Far more people feel they need help in remembering names than remembering faces. It is perfectly true that names are harder to remember than faces. The reason for this is that people tend to notice and remember things we see better than we notice and remember things we hear. The first rule .for remembering names is to first of all: get the name. Then look at his face while you listen to the name. If the name is ' unusual, ask him how to pronounce it or spell it or both. Then repeat the name at time of introduction. It also assures you that you really do have the name right. DON KNIGHTON Mr. and Mrs. Norman (Pete) Gittins, Smithfield, are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter, Cheryl, to Dm Knighton, son of Mrs. Delna Knighton, Providence, and the late Parley Knighton. They will be married Friday. That evening there will be an open house in their Marshmallow Popcorn Ralls 6 Tbsp butter or margarine 3 cups tiny marshmallows 3 Tbsp raspberry flavored gelatin (ft pkg) 3 qts. unsalted popped corn or puffed rice In medium sauce pan melt butter over low heat. Add marshmallows, stir until melted. Blend in dry gelatin. Pour over popcorn, mixing well. With buttered hands, shape into balls. Sunshine Smile Cake Fill one 8 or 9 inch layer cake pan full of two-thir- your favorite cake batter and make cup cakes with remaining batter. Bake as directed. Cool and place on large round platter. Cut cupcakes in half lengthwise and arrange around as for rays. DUP Marlin Gittins conducted the Lions Club meeting at the Lions Lodge. Announcements were made. Pat and Barbara Daley of the USU gave the program. Included too was Char Berg, Logan. They played instruments and sang a mixture of songs. Dinner was served to 25 members and three guests by Dean Fowler, Val Castillo and O.Q. Elder. Summit Camp Daughters Utah Pioneers met at the Smithfield Armory Monday afternoon. Norma Noble, Second Vice Captain conducted with Captain Sadie Elder presiding. Fern Heaps played te prelude of patriotic numbers. A history by Marguerite Balls of her husbands grandfather, John Balls was given. Elaine Godderidge gave a piano solo. of RICHMOND DAUGHTERS OF UTAH PIONEERS Ice with cooked egg white icing tinted yellow. Cover with yellow tinted coconut and make a smiling face with candy or licorice. Children love it! It makes em smile! (Thank you Linda from Hyde Park for sending in this James Hendricks Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Richmond, held their meeting in the Club Rooms Thursday with Dora Hendricks conducting. A history was given by Flora Allen of Abagail Howe Young and John Young. They were also the parents of Brigham Young. Loa Coleman gave the lesson on Woman Suffrage in Pioneer Times. Chris-toffers- Lrwiston Julyne. Her brothers and sisters are Bruce, Greg, Loren, Kurtis, Lisa Ann, Aaron and Janelle. The grandparents are Mrs. Yep-pLund of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Florence Jabbs of a Susanville, Calif. With her sister, Klea Peb-leof Salt Lake City, Dora y, Hodges flew to Phoenix, Ariz. There they were met by Mrs. Pebleys daughter, Karen Chamberlain, and her husband, who took them to Mesa to visit Norma Dew-snuanother sister. Mrs. Pebley then stayed at Show Low at her daughter's home while Mrs. Hodges stayed the two weeks in Mesa with Mrs. Dewsnup who is spending the winter months there. They enjoyed many activities during their visit including swimming in outdoor pools. p, and Roma and Clarence Woirhege, Richmond and James uiun Spillett, Rockland, Idaho. are Maxine and Great-grandparen- $ ts ... Ruth Gregory gave the lesson on Women Suffrage in Pioneer Days. Present were Sadie Elder, Norma Noble, Beth Lamb, Fern Heaps, Verla Noble, Marguerite Balls, Ruth Gregory, Birdie Downs, Elsie Hubbard, Arley Coleman, Samantha Rich, Wilda Plowman, Lavon Rawlins, Violet Peterson, Velva Allsop, Coburn and Elaine Godderidge. Pledge to the flag was led by Arley Coleman, Le-no- DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS AND AUXILIARY NO. 3 Mens Adjutant, Don Winter conducted the D.A.V. (Disabled American Veterans) and auxiliary No. 3 at the Senior Citizens Center. Pledge to the flag was led by George Kennington, Smith-fielprayer. State Americanism chairman, . Jessie Kennington, Smithfield and husband, George Kennington were Westover enjoyed two weeks of warm Arizona sunshine in Glendale. They also visited in Mesa with a brother, Dr. Lloyd Kent, and his wife, Editha. Retired Col. Don Stevenson was the guest speaker. He spoke on Americanism and showed slides of Germany and the Passion Play which is presented each 10 years. Mrs. Norma Thomas sang several musical numbers, accompanied by Dawn Chen- On Saturday evening the Newton Study Group met at the home of Lewis and Von Sparks. The program arranged by Lewis and Von was given by Randy Yeates and his wife of Hyrum. They told of their, experiences while in Viet Nam where Mrs. Yeates is from and showed slides also of their life there and of their many ey. The next meeting will be held March 15 at 7:30 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. Visits in Calif Count Your Blessings, was sung by the Relief Society Chorus directed by Ruth Buttars and Accom- Mrs. MdDel Gardner left experiences there while Randy served in US. Ser- for Tuesday Lancaster. Alma and Ida Kemp recently spent two weeks in Bountiful at the home of their daughter, Loretta, and Variety Club was held at the home of Kay Godfrey. Eighteen members attend- ed. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Young her family, the Eugene Farnsworths. The Farnsworths flew to Hawaii for a combination of business and pleasure while their children were left in the care of their from River Heights were sneakers. Primary Ward Conference prayer meeting conducted by Pres. Carolyn Thompson. Scripture by First Counselor Dee Anne Godfrey Prayer by 2nd Counselor grandparents. Speakers in sacrament meeting in the Lewiston Second Ward Sunday even- Dowanetta ing were Frank and Nellie Leishman of Wellsville. They told of interesting and inspir- Griffin officers sustained by JayDene Godfrey. Talks were given by Stake officer, Linda Sorenson and by Ward pres. Carolyn Thompson. Prayer given by Ina Archibald. Pres. John L. Heggie and Bp. Udell Godfrey were in ational experiences which they had as they served as missionary guides at the Oakland LDS Temple Visitors Center. Mrs. Leishman sang a solo. The Temple On A Hill, with piano accompaniment by Helen Szot. Claine Baird took his father, Ralph V. Baird, to Bountiful Sunday where another son, LaMar Baird, was sustained as bishop of his ward there. Ellen Earley has been helping out while her daughter and Pam and Tom McDaniel, have been moving. The couple moved from Tremonton to Hyrum. They have a small son, Bart. Russell and Barbara Petersen have sold their home and farm and have moved to Logan. Gerald and Judy Smith have purchased the Petersen property and have now moved into the home with their young son. attendance. Ward activity night was held. Talks were given by Dean Gark, Jay Thompson, and Stake leader Vernon Summers. Betty Ann Godfrey played a violin solo. Valariz Miller and daughter Annie, visited her parents, Denzel and Shirieen Gark during the week. son-in-la- Charles and LaRaine Pearce and Paul and Rang-nGark visited Dwight and Bonnie Pearce and daughter a Derward Bently, Cedar City; Mrs. Althea Gittens, Miners-villUtah, and Mrs. Opal Whittier, Idaho Falls, Idaho. The little king is to be named Raymond Rua Spillett. Reagan in Brigham City. Bessie Griffin spent the week at the home of Terry and Kaylcne Griffin in North Logan. Barbara and Venis Gark, daughter Jane, and granddaughter Cami Gark visited at the home of Bp. Marion Gark and family at Soda Springs. Carla and Ralph Gark and Susan and Montz Godfrey are vacationing in Arizona. e, by Al's Sporting Goods in Logan. The Spilletts moved to Green Acres in Cove from Logan four months ago and really enjoy the great outdoors and lots of room. Val is employed California where she will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Myers and Mrs. Lila Anderson in South San Gabriel also with Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Holman in and Ferris Carolyn Thompson attended her aunt's funeral in Salt Lake. ' Annette and Sterling Jar-din- c returned home from a business trip in Iis Vegas. Sunday school conference was held with supcrintcnd-an- t Demarr Griffiths conducting, Vernal Goodey sustained officers Smithfield February Top dairy cow $595; Good to choice dairy cows and heifers $500 to 575; Smaller common dairy cows $350 to 425; High yielding heifer-ette- s $23.00 to 28.50; Utility and commercial cows $22.00 to 26.25; Canner and Cutter cows $17.50 to 21.75; Bulls $27.00 to 33.00; Killer Bulls $30.00 to 34.00. Hereford stock steer calves $35.00 to 39.50; Yearsteers-choic- 11 Jones, Peggy and Grant Salisbury, Murray and Arlene Rigby, Harvey and LaWana Larsen, Darrell and Sarah Goodsell, Jay and Betty Goodsell, Eldon and Mardene Sorensen, Gary Special Storage Offer $none; Basic - Economical Market steady with last week's. Top Meat Cow $26.10. Top Bull $34 10. - Safo H to tage, the accomplishments can be proud. of which we As we looked at the calen-dt-r for the month of March as we turned it over this week, we learned some interesting historical facts about early days in our state. It was on For instances March 4, 1913 that our State Capitol building was located at the head of State Street in Salt Lake Gty. It was in 1889 on March 5 when the government was petitioned to organize the Territory of Des- ... eret. March 6, 1862 was the opening date of the old Salt Lake Theatre. (Somewhere I have heard or read that this and Lois Jorgensen. Newton Ward Sacrament meeting was conducted by first counselor Myron T. Benson a special number by the Ward Choir was sung for the Sacrament song with 18 members participating. The special speaker was Dr. Douglas Alder from the USU in Logan. This was a very special talk. The special musical number was a vocal solo by Shauna Balls of Clarkston who sang The Lord's Prayer. The Cache Citizen Tom Murphy, Managing Editor Published every Thursday Smithfield, Utah 84335 Telephone Second Class Postage paid at Smithfield, Utah 84335 Subscription Rates: 563-59- $5.00 per year $6.00 per year outside Cache Valley er). It was March 12, 1849 that Brigham Young was made provisional Governor of Des- eret. was signed on March dividing Utah into two congressional districts; and it was March 23, 1847 when the Mormon Battalion arrived in Los Angeles, California following their now famous infantry march. The above information led me to see what took place in our nation during the month of March and I found It was March 2, 1775 when that Tea Party took famous place. It was March 5, 1774 when John Hancock suggested a congress of Britains American colonies. It was on March 7, 1776 that Gen. Howe decided to abandon Boston, and on March 8, 1777 the skirmish at Amboy, New Jersey was won by AmerA bill 19, 1913 ... icans. On March 10, 1775 Daniel Boone set out for Kentucky in defiance of Quebec Act March 15, 1777 was the tenth birthday of Andrew Jackson and that same year on the 16th it was the 26th birthday of James Madison. On March 18, 1766 the Stamp Act was repealed, and the declaratory act passed. March 25, 1776 was the date that Washington was given the first medal conferred by Congress. And . . . it was on March 28, 1777 that James Monroe celebrated his 19th birthday. Obituaries Kate Naomi Paulson Tyner, 75, of Lewiston died unexpectedly Thursday night in the Logan Hospital. She was born Dec. 23, 1901, in American Fade, the daughter of Bert and Emma Hubbard Paulson. She married Orris E. (Jerry) Tyner Aug. 14, 1923, in Salt Lake Gty. He died May 21, 1969. Mrs. Tyner had lived in Lewiston for the past 46 years. A member of the LDS Church, she was affiliated with Lewiston First Ward, and had been a work director in the Relief Society. Also, she had been an officer in the MIA, and a member of the Lewiston Literary Gub syice its beginning. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. J. Dee (Virginia) Van Orden, Lewiston; three grandchildren; six greatgrandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Leo (Nina) Davis and Mrs. Tom (Ann) Naves, both of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Frank (Betty) McGinley and Mrs. Cliff (Virge) Bennett, both of El Cajon, Calif. Funeral services were Monday in the Lewiston h Ward chapel, with Bishop R. Sid Karren officiating. Burial was in the Lewiston Gty Cemetery. 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It becomes our heri- was the first such Theatre west of the Mississippi Riv- no-fa- de to to 29.50; Choice fed steers $32.00 to 34.50; Choice fed heifers $31.00 to 32.00; Fed holstein steers $32.00 to 33.60; Holstein heifers 300 to 500 lbs. $110. to $175; Holstein heifers 500 to 900 lbs. $26.00 to Iamlis Roundy, George and Madge Ballard, Oswalde and Opal Clarke and Lewis and Von Sparks and the five guest Randy Yeates and his wife Susie and her sister Earn and Von and Lewis's daughter Pat and her husband Rex Checketts of Salt Lake City. Refreshments were served to everyone by the host and hostessL Lewis and Von. On Saturday evening the Newton Birthday and Community Gub met at Juniper Inn in Smithfield for their annual husband and wife out to dinner night. Those that enjoyed this special evening were Norvel and Dody mond City Cemetery. Holstein 550 to 800 lbs. $26.00 29.00; Over 800 lbs. $26.00 historical information to share it with us. Our Histor- Jones, Brooks and Leona nest Lynn Tripp, Seattle, Wadi.; Mrs. Robert (Gloria) e quality 550 to 700 lbs. $33.00 to 35.00; Choice Feeder steers over 700 lbs. $32.00 to 34.50; Hereford stock heifer calves $28.00 to 31.50; Yearling heifers $26.00 to 29.50; Holstein steers 300 to 500 lbs. 31 .(M); derson, 56, on Saturday, at noon, at the Richmond Stake Center. He died Wednesday at his home. He was born Nov. 13, 1920, in Richmond, to Andrew and Clara Anderson Anderson. He married Leola Tripp Feb. 8, 1963, in Logan. Mr. Anderson was a tile setter, a veteran of World War II, member of the Richmond Riding Gub, the Preston Elks Lodge, and of the American Legion, Richmond Post 33. Survivors include his widow; stepchildren, Robert Dell Tripp, Richmond; Er- Burley, Idaho; Lyle and Rex, both of Richmond, and Mrs. Alma (Ila) Morrison, Buhl, Idaho. Burial was in the Rich- 25, 1977 33.50; special evening were club members, LeRoy and Wilma Cooley, Lyle and Donna Cooley, John and LaRue Funeral services were conducted for Neldon Carl An- thers and sister, Harold, SMITHFIELD, UTAH to Sparks as President and Vice President and Wilma Cooley as Secretary.. Those that enjoyed this bro- Auction steers with John Jones as President, Donna Cooley as Vice President and Leona Roundy as Secretary. Outgoing officers were Lewis and Von . Green, Lakewood, Calif.; Livestock $28.00 New officers for the new year of 1977 were installed OBITUARIES pray-er-Khl- ling Feeder vices. panied by DeAnna Godfrey. Talk by Pres. Griffiths and Mr. Jorgenson opening Godfrey Stake Keith Holt, Jorgenson. Sacrament meeting was held in conjunction with Ward Conference. Conducted by Bishop Godfrey. Pres. Rich released and sustained members of bishopric. LeRoy Goodey was released as 1st Counselor, Mervin released as 2nd couns. Dee Hansen released as Ward Gerk. Mervin Thompson sustained as 1st couns. Dee Hansen, as 2nd. counselor and Joe Ravsten as Ward Gerk. Speakers were: Bishop Udell Godfrey, Pres. Rich, Pres. Funk, and members of the new bishopric. one year before Violet Peterson received a teaching position at Summit School, when she prepared the lunch and brought it to the school. We also know there were sane years between, when there was no lunch program, but its interesting to learn that back as early as World War I years, there was a lunch prepared and brought to the school in Smithfield. As we gather information about things that have happened in earlier days, we are always amazed at the things that come to light. We encourage any of you who have by Leda Sutherland Newton guests. Feb. 22 conducted by President Pearl Clark. A special musical number, Clarkston or Newton Study Group Meets chaplin of D.A.V. offered the ference was held Tuesday, by Gladys I.oosle reminded d. Grace Montague, Mabel Gardner As guests of their son and his wife, Lewis and Diana W estover, and their children, Myrtha and Smoot Births Green Acres, Cove, received a new citizen, Feb. 19, at the Logan hospital. He weighed eight pounds, four ounces and was 19 inches long. His parents are Marva and Val Spillett and he is their first child. He has grandparents, Beverly and Ray Gilletl, Logan went down the basement and to a room on the east side. It was dark and scary. It seems like Die basement was unfinished. . . but thats where the lunch was, Lawrence recalled. It was soup and he still remembers the huge kettles. As Lawrence drew from those memories of his early childhood, he said he could see the faces of three young ladies who were serving . . . There was an Olson girl, (can't remember which one) one of Asa Weeks sisters, and Mariner Roskelleys TfeBeRocielFarJHF by Laree Bodily Daines and Joyce Lund welcomed a new child into their family on Feb. 23. The new girl, their eighth child, is to be named Heather School. We engineering. Carolyn is the granddaughter of Mrs. Marlin E. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. C. Merlin Jenson, all of Smithfield. Several showers were given in Carolyns honor. LIONS CLUB Grandparents moved to Corvallis from Los Altos, Calif. The new baby will be named Jared Richard. The other children in the family are Michelle, Kristine, Angie, Brenda and Tyler. ed calls from some who remembered a lunch program even earlier than the one started by the government under the WPA in 1935. Lawrenc Cantwell told us he remembered visiting school with some older kids about 1917 or 1918. Uncle Jim Kirkbride" was the principal and the school was the old red brick" building that stood west of the present north building of Summit of of Great- - Christensen, Preston, are grandparents of the new baby girl who arrived on Monday, Feb. 21, to Julie and Verl Hansen of Preston. During a nine-da- y trip to Corvallis, Ore., Granville and Edith Barlow got acquainted with their newest grandchild. A boy was born on Feb. 15 to Ileen and Elwood Barlow who recently Our profile last week was about the earliest lunch program and the changes that have taken place until the present. Dedicated lunchroom workers are still preparing lunches for hungry children after 42 years, now in a new modern facility. This profile brought memories to many and we receiv- CLUB NEWS Buttars Become With great pride and joy Ormas and Selma Buttars are announcing that they are first-tim- e great - grandparents. Their daughter, Marlene, and her husband, Kim-be- r Chairman Smithfield, announce the their daughter, Carolyn to marriage Lance J. Steed, son of Mr. and Mrs1. Dale J. Steed, also of Ogden. The ceremony was performed in the Ogden LDS Temple Thursday afterwhich a reception was held in their honor at the Ogden Utah East Stake Center. Carolyn graduated from Weber State College with a degree in office administration and is now employed as a secretary in the presidents office at Weber State. Lance fulfilled an LDS mission in Santiago, Chile, and is attending Weber State where he is majoring in electrical some other special treat time? These are also some ideas that the children can someonly polite to intro- We were also Historical Heritage Society of Smithfield Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Jensen, Ogden, formerly wife." By THEODA DOWNS LANCE J. STEED CAROLYN JENSON family home evening or youre with h Sky View High School in 1976. They both work at Pepperidge Farm in Richmond. They will make their home in Providence at 32 South 1st West. Julie Anderson honored Cheryl at a miscellaneous shower. As you talk with the person you have met, use his name into someone and for the life of you, you cannqt remember his (her) name, or even having met him (her) before. Sometimes you can cover up with a bright smile and carry on a conversation like you know who it is but trying to avoid showing that you dont have the vaguest idea who he is. You may not make any better friend of him by not inquiring as to how his family is or business (by Profiles From The Post Marriages Worth Noting Your Smithfield mope, cr drv $3.50 Order 5(3-547- 1 To 68.. Logan, Utah 51 So. Main |