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Show TrtURSDAV, Bruce Snow Picked For European Musical Tour Skv View senior Bruce Snow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snow of Benson, has lxen selected to participate in the "America's Youth in Concert" 1977 program sponsored by the Universal Academy of Music. Princeton. N. J. The purpose of the cert" after participating in a audition. Bruce participated in the All State Choir in Salt City last summer There will be a performance at New York City's prestigious Carnegie llall prior to their European departure. The students will perform in roncert in I Paris. Geneva. Innsbruck. Venice. Florence and Home. Bruce has been active in music at Sky View for three years culminating his career with a leading role in this ear's school musical production of Guys and Dolls. He is also a member of the Front Porrh Majority performing group. Just a year ago. Bruce was lingering close to death as a result of a tragic car crash that left him in the hospital for several months with little chance for recovery. During a lengthy rehabilitation period. Bruce's will to live and survive was tested again and again before he was able to continue with his musical and educational studies. He has performed admirably a variety of singing and dancing numbers following a period where it was thought he would never walk again although he is required to nation-wid- e .on-du- program is to demonstrate internationally the high quality and fine character of American youth while enriching and expanding the musical and cultural horizons of the young musician. Students are selected for Americas Youth in Con n. Park School Winners M ir .1 leu lr, ice a' all times Tin' "Xmrriea's Youth in 'Micerf program will con- of i wo groups: each group will consist of a enn-cechoir, concert hand and s' ri symphony orchestra. Bruce and his fellow concert members will arrive in the east on July i imri 2 for intensive rehearsals on the Princeton campus before departing for Europe on Julv Vfi. Some notable performance locations in the past have Ivsm the While House and lie John F Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington. D C.: Royal Albert Hall. London: Notre Dame Cathedral by annual invitation. Paris: Doge's Palace. Venice and the Vatican in Rome In 197fi at the invitation of Music Educat- ors National Conference Americas Youth in Concert" represented the United States at the International Society of Music Educators Conference in Montreus. Switzerland. Smithfield Livestock Auction SMITIIFIKLD, UTAH APRIL 1. 1977 Top dairy cow $610.00: Good to choice dairy cows and heifers $475 to 550; Smaller common dairy cows $350. to 450: High yielding heiferettes $30.00 to 31.00 Utility and commercial cows $26.00 to 28.70; Canner and Cutter cows $25.00 to 27.00: Little Bulls $28.00 to 33.00; Killer Bulls $30.00 to 35.00; Hereford stock steer calves $36.00 to 42.24; Yearling Feeder steers - choice quality 550 to 700 lbs. $34.00 to 38.00 Choice Feeder steers over 700 lbs. $34.00 to 37.50 Hereford stock heifer calves $3 on to 35.00; Yearling heifers $28.00 to 33.00: Holstein steers 300 to 500 lbs. 29 on to 32.00: Holstein steers 550 to 800 lbs. $27.00 to 29.25 Over 800 lbs. $29.00 to 31.50; Choice fed steers 27 00; Choice fed heifers 33.00; Fed hoist ein steers $31.00 to 33.00 Holstein heifers 300 to 500 lbs. $135. to $225: Holstein heifers 500 to 900 lbs. $27.00 to 36.50: Lambs $46.25: Hogs - None. New born bull calves $17.50 to 35.00 per 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 auction. Club News SMITHFIELD CIVIC CLUB The Smithfield Civic Club met at the home of Mary Lou Hendricks with Hope Larson Ami Moser spoke on makeup and cosmetics and gave a demonstration. Luncheon was served to 15 President Renee Evans members. A short business meeting as welcomed everyone. Doris Budge was in charge of getting the program. was held. The next meeting will be held at the home of Eve Births APRIL 7, 1977 - THE CITIZEN Carol and Scott Griffin. RED Richmond (Cove), are pleased with the arrival of a little girl. March 27 at a I'Ogan hospital. She weighed seven pounds two ounces and was 20 inches long. She is their first child. Grandparents are taKue and James Adams. Hynim. and Janice and Dr. H.J. Griffin. Cove. Great grandparents. Florence and Clarence Allen. Cove, and Ruth and Harold Griffin. Newton. She is to be named Nancy Griffin. Vione and Paul Simkins. RFD Smithfield (Amalga), welcomed a girl baby on April 1st at a Logan hospital. She weighed eight pounds even and was 19' inches Summit School Spelling Champs long. Others are Chris. 6. my. 5. Koosharem, Boyd. 19 months. Tim- 4. and Grandparents are Libbie and Milton Brindley, Springville and Jennie and Doug Simkins. Springville and Marva and Don Young. e. Mrs. Ollie Wa inscot t. Springville and Howard Veater. Pang-uitc- She will be named Stacey Simkins. Paul is a student at USU and is working on his masters. majoring in accounting. Reese in April. EPISLON SIGMA ALPHA SORORITY Donna Richardson entertained her club Epislon Sigma Alpha Sorority at her home in Logan, Tuesday. President Laurel Gyllen-sko- g welcomed everyone. M&m&Mm Paul Cathy Corbridgi John Sorje Nancj Meyer Nwken shaOijf Jorgensen lla Bawnsymous fii ?is?s SXFISM If ifg fill UIB1BMU? IBB IBY ttBABSBS PARK SCHOOL WINNERS in their Spelling Bee contest are: Carl Mayr and Glynn Christiansen. Glynn advanced to ' the District contest ' 1 7M78 R ffSBB Ofl.H. -- 0P.H. dqy eummmo oraa drily LfiOUDDY 0PBB Reed Godfrey Receives Coll By GLADYS LOOSLE In Sacrament meeting Sunday a testimonial was held in honor of Reed Godfrey, son of Ramon and Marlene Godfrey who is leaving in the near future to serve as a missionary In the Michigan Lansing Mission. Dee Hansen conducted the meeting. Talks were given by Bishop Udell Godfrey, LeRoy Goodey, the missionary and his parents. Prior to church service dinner was served at the Godfrey home to Mr. and Mrs. Norvell Butler, Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Godfrey, Clark-stoMr. and Mrs. Wade Butler and family. Granger; bixnop and Mrs. Milton Ravsten and family, Ridgecrest. California and Mrs. Eunice Ravston, Logan, visited Sunday at the home of Wallace and Melva Cottle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hill, family, Idaho Falls; Mr. Mrs. Roland Godfrey family, Bountiful; Mr. frey entertained at dinner Saturday. Guests were n; Stanley Butler, Granger; and and and and family, Smithfield: Darlene Godfrey and family, Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Rudgar Bar-soMr. and Mrs. Richard Barson, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barson spent two days in Moab. Utah. n. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wood of Springville spent Sunday visiting at the home of their daughter, Kathy and Joe Ravsten. Wednesday Mrs. Colleen Harvey called at the home of her mother Mrs. Sylvia But-tar- s. She was accompanied by Mrs. Glenna Webb and Mrs. Helen Heinz, all of Blanding. They were returning to their homes after visiting at Ricks College, Rexburg, with their daugh- ters An during "Mothers Apron and Overall dance was enjoyed Saturday evening in the Ward cultural hall. Music was furnished by Mr. Clyde Palmer of Dayton. During intermission two couples of our ward were honored; Kenneth and Peru Thompson, being the oldest married couple in the Ward and Paul and Ranga Clark, as Paul is the oldest man in the Ward with his wife living. Refreshments were served ly Ihe Relief Society. Sunday gwdr. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Thompson w'to their son. LaThnir and Georganne ol Thompson ni.il ItiNinltfil BBTKQBB James H. Jardine has spent the past week at the home of his daughter, Venice and Paul Pederson in Paul, s. Idaho. He plans on staying there for one more week. Pete and Etta Godfrey spent the weekend in Ogden visiting with their daughter Valene. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney GodLa-V- or Mrs. Vanoy Godfrey and Week." SX8BF7 BSD. BD 8UHDHY8 8 1.E2. - 0 P.H. and LonaMae Godfrey and daughter, Jo Ellen of Kaysville; Dee and Carla Tarbet. Wendell, Idaho, and Evan and Kathryn Godfrey. Irvin and Letha Thompson of Shelley, Idaho, visited on Wednesday at the home of his brother Willis and Tellma Thompson. Beverly Mudd, Brad and Wendy Thompson and daughter Nicole of Salt City visited Wednesday at the home of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Sylvia Buttars. Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Sylvia Buttars were her granddaughters, Gayle and Terral Handy and daughter, Angie of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rasmussen of Logan. Bill and Lorretta Robins and family. Salt Lake City, visited during the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Godfrey. Mr. and Mrs. Max Clark, Betty and Dean, and Bob and Jone Brown, Logan, and r, Courtney and Dorothy Logan, have returned to their homes after spending a five-da- y vacation at Disneyland and Universal City, California. The Variety Club will hold their annual Easter Egg hunt on the church lawn Saturday morning. All children and parents are invited. Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. (,en Waters were their son Ted and Arlene Waters and family of Alhambra, Calif. They came to attend Conference in Salt Ijikefitv. Mr. Waters is Slake President of Ihe K.ixi I ns Angeles Slake WHILE WAITING for the laundry to finish stop at the r for hot Stewart sandwiches and a cold drink. Also, for the kiddies, there is a variety of candies to satisfy that sweet tooth. snack-ba- ANOTHER UNIQUE feature of Foley's Norge Town oT completing your ironing needs beTwe going home. Ironing below the ticket window takes the drudgery out of ironing as you try to imagine what the window could say if it could only talk. I station lies in the ability LARGE LOAD washers and dryers will sccomodate the largest of loads in a matter of minutes. As you wait, stroll down to Foley's Buy and Bye two blocks south for s large assortment of food and sundry items. DROP OFF YOUR dry cleaning when you come to do yuur laundry or drop off the laundry too and let us take care of it for you.' The Union-Pacifi- c train station turned laundromat Dry Cleaners stands by, as it had for many generations, to cater to your needs. SETTLE DOWN and relax in the circa 1900's railroad benches and read beneath antique lighting fixtures while waiting for your clothes. Check out the benches for initials that were possibly carved by your grandparents as they were waiting for a train to come bv. Na-ze- I Ft&STS V. BU1B TBSB lit BKBKBBB, BY MISS tub mnosBcnoB or snmnn us abb di 3 |