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Show California Vacation Enjoyed Taking four of their children with them, Ralph and Jeanne Sorensen vacationed in California recently. Christine, Paul. Burke and Natalie were happy to accompany their parents. They stopped at Blythe, Calif., for two days where they spent the time with Ralph's parents who were visiting there from Heber City. Utah. At Anaheim the family enjoyed Disneyland activities. They later drove to Long Beach where they spent a couple of hours with Elder Lee North, Jeanne's brother, who is serving a mission there. Elder North is from Heber City. The Sorensens came home by way of Las Vegas. The Blue and Gold dinner for the Cub Scouts in the Lewiston Second Ward was held Friday evening under the direction of Garth and DeAnn Chambers. The theme was carried out with decorations pertaining to Alaska and Hawaii. Quiz games concerning the two states were played. Yeates. omciating the ordinance was Ra's uncle, Alden Talbot. The family of Orson and Pearl Hawkins gathered at their home Saturday with their daughter. Mar Dene, and her family, the Denny Mannings, acting as hosts. Special guests were James and Cecillia Chung and their infant son of IjOgan. Others present were Orson, Pearl and Janice Hawkins, Lewiston; Sherolyn and Darrell Stokes and children, Jeannette, Jo Ann and Darrell Lynn, Brigham City; Earl and Vicki Hawkins and family, Michael, Danielle and Alicia, Preston; Jean and Roger Seamons and infant son, Treasureton; Kevin and Linda Yeates, Iogan, and the Mannings of Pocatello. Denny, Mar Dene, Calvin, Christine and Clair. Don Noyes will be the leader of a dairy club in Lewiston this year. Plans are now being organized. Mr. Noyes requests that anyone interested in joining the group should call him at his home. The telephone 4-- Awards and certificates were presented to Beth Han- sen and Mildred Spackman who have been Den Mothers. Russell Petersen and Golden Boman, both long time scout-erwere to have been honored but neither one was able to be present. Plaques and bicentennial neckerchiefs will be presented to them later. The neckerchiefs were signed by all those s, present. Tributes were given to each individual boy after which they were given their awards which, they had earned. Den Chief, Kim Bodily, was also given an award. . in The scouts decorated cakes which were cut and served. Mr. and Mrs. Smoot West-ovdrove to Davis, Calif., where they enjoyed several days with their son, Ernest, and his family. Dr. Westover is the Bishop of his LDS ward in Davis. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Granville Barlow invited friends in for dinner and social visiting. They were Mr. and Mrs. Fam Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Bodily, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elwood and Mr. and Mrs. LaVor Smith. Ra Edwin Byington was confirmed Sunday in the Lewiston Second Ward. He is the son of ReNae and David er number is 258-535- 7. Mr. and Mrs. Neils Neilson enjoyed a visit Saturday with family members who came. Their daughter Judy and her husband, Oscar Deering, came from Salt Lake City. Another daughter, Adean Mason, and her daughter, Janet, came from SiVkitf ii Ity LAKEE RODII.Y Ogden. From Richmond were Mrs. Masons daughter, Dorothy Hart, and her children, Ja- son and Sue. Mrs. Neilson has now retired from her job in Ogden and is happy to be at home. The infant daughter of Gordon and Anna Barlow was blessed and named Sunday in services at the Lewiston Second Ward. With her father officiating, she was W the Andersons were their son. Stephen, his wife. Helen, and daughter, Annie, of Syracuse. Daines and Joyce Lund and their children were hosts on Sunday for a family dinner following the blessing of their new baby in the Lewiston 4th Ward. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lund and family and Ben and Wildene Howells and family, all of Salt Lake City: Mr. and Mrs. Dari Schumann, Smithfield. and Henry and LaPriel Schumann and children, Top dairy cow $610; Good to choice dairy cows and heifers $475 to 550; Smaller common dairy coes $350 to 450; High yielding heifer-ette- s $30 to 31; Utility and commercial cows $26 to 28.70; Canner and Cutter cows $24 to 27; Little Bulls $28 to 30; Killer Bulls $30 to 33: Mr. and Mrs. LaVor Bair Merlin Weeks attended. of Smith-fiel- d from the Council Weblo Committee, was present to give the awards. Mr. and Mrs. Garn Bodily were special guests. Mrs. Bodily is president of the Ward Primary organization. Boys and their parents who were present were: Scott and Sean Labrum and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Labrum : Mike Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hall; Lorenzo and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schumann; Roger and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Spackman; Scott and Darin and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Belnap; Kevin and Mr. and Mrs. Verden Dent ; Glenn and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Labrum; Tony and Todd and Mr. and Mrs. Clainc Baird; Steven and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weatherston; Allen and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Schultz; Michael and Bishop and Mrs. Ronald Hansen. ?. $33 to 37.25: Ileen and Alan Bird provided a program. The Shirley Clark family of Logan From Russia, With Hv EVALENE MOODY A card was received b Jones, Minneapolis, Minn., and a son Jack, Smithfield. Neighborhood Home Evening was held Monday evening at the home of Verla and Edwin Noble. Shlome Hansen from her granddaughter, Angela Han sen, and daughter of Glenna and the late Terry Hansen. Provo. and Mr. and Mrs iilu iiilsicm s'eers $31 in 32 3.. Holstein heifers 3oo to 5nu lbs. $135 to 225: Holstein heifers 500 to 900 lbs. $27 to 36.50; Lambs $ none; Hogs $38.25; New born bull calves $17.50 to 35 oer head MARKET: Cows $1.00 to $1.50 higher. Good, steady market. All killer cows strong. Good, active market in all classes. Thanks for bringing your cattle to our Smithfield Market. Steer Yearling Feeder steers-choic- e quality 55U to 700 lbs. $32 to 36; Choice Feeder steers over 7(H) lbs. $34 to 37.50; Hereford stock heifer calves $30 to 50; yearling heifers $28 to 33: Holstein steers 300 to 500 lbs. $28 to 30; Holstein steers 550 to 800 lbs. $27 to 29.25; Over 800 lbs. $29 to 31.50; Choice fed steers $36.90; Choice fed heifers $33: Fed l MARCH 25. 1177 son. and their son. Grant, of Htxtper. Cuming also with stock lb rcloi'il KMITHFIKI.D. l'TAII J.D. Thomason Sunday were their daughter, Floris. and her husband, Kemp Ander- Richard Clawson .. It reads: Dear Mamacita, I'll bet youve never gotten a post card from Russia before. I still cant believe Im in the USSR. We're visiting Moscow. Yerevan and Lennigrad for a week. It has been a good experience to visit a communist country to see what socialism is like. I find it hard to believe they have a classless society. The people seem very cold and unfriendly towards foreigners. They dont speak to each other on the street. It is very cold here.-- don't see how the Russians can stand it. Ijove You, Angela. Bessie and T. Earl Allsop celebrated a quiet day alone at home on their 63rd wedding anniversary, March 11. Their children are daughters Lois Petersen, Benson; June Curren, Salt Lake City; Jean Book of , Jacob, Chapters 6 and 7 were read and discussed. Book of Enos and Jarom were also read. Salad refreshments were served to Elsie and Charles gave a musical variety program. Darwin Anderson, 8, son of Faye and Loyal Anderson, Smithfield, was listed in fair condition at the Logan Hospital Sunday evening. He was hit by a car while riding his bicylce on East Center Friday evfening. Kathy Neal, wife of John R. Neal. Smithfield, was .1 ws A the past several months. President is Sally Baer, vice president, Lennis Seamons and secretary. Sherri McKinlev. The Joys still have some sour dough starts. The start is seven years old. Recipes are also for sale. You are asked, if interest- ut:e joys The Smithfield JavCee Joys have just completed a duel king size quilt to be used as a bedspread and to he presented to the National Ladies President in May. It is of yellow tricot and has an all over pattern marked by a JavCee Joy member. the Joys held their meetings while making their quilt ed, to telephone Laurel or 2 Woodbury at Sally Baer. 563-356- Wayne Winn at their home honoring them on their 25th. (Silver) wedding annivers-arv- named recipient of the Annual Logan Jaycee Jill Speak' Up Award. Each year competition is held to select the outstanding speaker of the year. She will compete in the Utah State Speak-u- p competition to be held at the Annual Utah Jaycee Convention. Chris and David Winn, Roy; Daryl and Linda Winn, Richmond, and Teresa Winn, at home, gave a dinner for their parents, Shirley and They also presented their parents a silver platter David had purchased while at a Harmon's Kentucky Fried Chicken convention in Hawaii in January. David manages the Harmon's Cafe in Roy at present and plans on buying the new one now being constructed in Brigham City. Hubbard, Bernard Hind, Wilda and Ruel Plowman, and the Nobles, also Rosella and Elliott Thornley, Beth Lamb and Veda and Vance Lind. Gloria' and Bart Long have moved from Carson City, Nevada to 10 N. First East, Smithfield. They have been married one year and have a daughter, Holly Marie born March MSEDiB Q03Q0I Discoun ) firniGMKD 21, 1977. Gloria is originally from Smithfield. Her parents are 00033 Jean and Gar Workman, Smithfield. delicious dinner was served Thursday evening at the 7th Ward party to about A GE ffiDCEBDCBDOl gnnHEDiCIDD (JSB 125. Carol and Hal Fisher were in charge. named Alecia. Relatives present for the occasion and for a family dinner later at the Barlow home were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Owen, grandparents, Preston; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owen and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Owen and their families, all of Preston; Mr. and Mrs. Granville Bar-lo- grandparents, Mrs. Elaine Hyer and family and Robert Barlow, all of Lewiston; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rawlings, Fairview, and Mrs. Lavinnia Gregory, greatgrandmother, Logan. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. SMITHFIELD CITIZENS HELP! For Historical and Health Day purposes we are trying to locate all DAIRY PRINCESSES chosen from Smithfield City. We need the names of the princesses chosen m the years 1956 and 1960 and any chosen before 1952. If you can help please call Thelma or Smithfield Cty Office, Thomley, 563-622- 6. 563-613- Very truly yours, SMITHFIELD CITY CORPORATION (s) Betty Hatch Recorder C 0,1 ',6 QlOS V.oQ'' OU mcLiwmm mvi'Wi yeO'S C -- op' eO W . . .?? '' ,i.;f f,V i&Jj f m sizes 34-3- 8 $ Comparable 8.00 value. The cool ones in exciting prints and colors soft and light I Si I ; M i ' machine washable acetate-nylocomparable 9.00 value, 6.50 Sizes in n. 40-4- 6, mO,D GJ.. 51 DfW South Main ''- - it! - r I- - .' f,? 563-675- 7, ' fa- v I . . 1 t i |