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Show 2 - THE CITIZEN - THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1977 Profiles From The Pcastf Smithfield will be remembered as The Rose City" by many people and may, therefore, be interested in a newspaper article dated April 16, 19:16, 41 years ago last week. library until It tells how the local garden club, meeting at the home of Mrs. Pearl Gordon received information on planting and care of roses 1940. someone ask why Smithfield is no longer known as the Rose City." The answer was . . . Oh, roses just dont do well here. They winter-ki- ll d This experimental plot We too couldnt easily." help but smile as we remembered the many years those John roses lived and bloomed . . . but, until we came upon this old clipping, didn't even guess they lived some thirty-od- d years. We also smile when we see the lovely rose gardens year after year along our Main Street alone. There are lovely rose beds between the Robert Budge and Mrs. Gertrude Toolsons home. Darrell Pitcher has had lovely rose beds at his homes on both sides of Main Street and they keep on blooming. There are many others, as we have all noticed. Perhaps no one ever told them roses do not do well in Smithfield or if they did, these people seem to have disregarded the message. With loving care and a bit of know-horoses keep right on blooming in Smithfield. Perhaps we need the garden club again to teach some of us how to grow and care for them. Pearl and Earl Gordon still seem to remember how. Maybe Smithfield Downs, my father, became the caretaker then, and until his retirement in 1963 the roses on the park, both on the camp ground side and the bed in front of the tabernacle, which is the youth center today, still flourished. Many people walked through the park especially to see the variety of lovely roses growing there. Many times Ive seen those beautiful blossoms with tiny drops of water still glistening on their petals. They brought beauty, fragrance and joy to many hearts in the nearly 30 years they grew in those well tended beds. It was interesting, also, when in another article I found a report of Mr. Read having plants started and ready for the moon shaped bed in front of the tabernacle and enough so others could be planted at the Mack Park. This was at the time trees were being planted there and at the cemetery. Mr. Read also kept planter boxes on each side of the library steps from Mr. Pchrson of Logan. Since the city had been designated the Rose City the garden club had chosen to establish an experimental rose garden to determine which varieties and types of roses would do best in this climate. The city council had granted, according to the article, a plot on the campground area of the city park for this purpose. Plans for the beds and walks had been drawn and accepted, it was reported. The plan was to plant and clearly label all with variety names and rose types. A long list of varieties of hybrid tea roses which were planted that year of 1936 were listed with the notation that colors included whites, reds, pinks, and ones. multi-colore- petunias always colorful through the summer months. A few years ago we heard should grow as the years go on and undoubtedly will add to the interest of our already beautifully landscaped public park," the article concluded. looking back we think that garden did fill its purpose. It was lovingly cared for first by William Read who served as caretaker of the park and Ity TIIEODA DOWN'S Chairman IliKturiral llrritagr Swirly of Kmithfirld Students Pass Seventeen members of Mr. Aral Maughans Electronics III class at Sky View High School recently passed the FCC Radiotelephone Ex- aminations taken Lake City and were granted communications licenses. could once again become ted repoting house plants. There was a craft table and handouts by Kathy Noble as well as a taste table with Susan Gregory. A mini course on How to get the most out of your money was given by Blanche Gunnell. Betty Phillips had quilting. Lunch was served Bingham Beatrice Homemaking Day. Marie Larkin gave the lap by Jolene genson, Barbara Johnson and Elena Stark. Barbara Hall gave the health lesson in the Fourth Ward, with Charlene Mar-chaconducting the Homemaking Day. Leola Elwood of the 7th nt cake decorating. Sherrie Hillyard demonstrated Crewel pictures. There was quilting with Ellen Tuveson. Lunch was served by Alta Allsop, Barbara Hill, Ila Abel, Norma Noble, Marilyn Hill and Mary Lidingham. Councelor Karen Anthon conducted the 5th Ward Homemaking Day. Sally Roell gave the Family Health Lesson. Flower and vegetable gardening was given by Brent Glidhill. Mini classes were, money management by Elaine Nil-so- n. a Lunch was served by Roskelley, Reta Cantwell, Pat Gyllenskog, Elaine Lu-ell- Brandenburg, Jeannie Jensen and Gwen Bowman to 40. Molly Hyde conducted the 6th Ward Relief Society Homemaking meeting. Louise Young gave the lesson on poisoning". Beauty and charm was led by Chcri Watkins. Handouts were given on home laundry tips. Emergency preparedness was by Gloria Holt. health lesson. A nursery film was showed by Margaret Larsen. Kathy Smith gave some home beautification tips. Classes were held on Bud- geting with Marilyn Wut-ric- h; crocheted afghans by Adeline Done. Survival candles were made and a baby quilt was tied. Lunch was served to 52 by Veon Horman, Carol Bloise, Margaret Sorenson, Tam Tally and Kathy Smith. Amalga Ward homemaking had as their conductor Carol Hansen. Twila Hansen gave the Health Lesson. Joan Mathis showed a film and spoke on water conservation and food waste. Lunch was served to 33. There were 17 in the nursery. Cove Relief Society Homemaking Day was under the direction of Wanda Jensen. Marsha Rawlins gave the health lesson on poisoning. A lecture from a gentleman who had returned from India and is now administrator at the Preston hospital gave a lecture. Gloria Larson demonstrated making of afghans. Lunch was served by Yvonne Larsen. Vicki Jensen, Oneva Geddes and Joyce Allen to 26. In the Richmond Ward, Councelor Clare Hansen conducted Homemaking Meeting. Favel Plant gave the lesson in the day and Elda Miller at night. A demonstration was given on emergency kits by Dorothy Crow and Karen Erickson on sterilized bandages. There was quilting. Lunch was served to 65 by Helen Kidd. Beth Ann Esplin and Shanan Jones. Councilor Connie Bann conducted Richmond South Ward R.S. homemaking. Billie Lu Bagley played the Announcements prelude. were Desert Industries will lie by at 5 p.m. to pick up your clothing donations. Ernest Johnson's funeral at I p.m. Wednesday. Ruth White lias the flour mill. The Elders are having a dinner April 23. Alice Anderson and Janice ri aminations interested after becoming in taking them. extra assignment. The third year electronic class is designed as a repai class in which the student learn how to repair electron ic equipment by working oi equipment that is provide by the school and brought ii by valley residents and thi students themselves. ranty, general Anderson had the nursery and the lesson was Kittens and Puppies. Quilting was done. Dean Andrus gave a demonstration on meat cutting and how to care for meats, gardening, Elder Allred; Ann Parkinson gave the lesson, assisted by Ruth White and Melanie Marler. 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- ' ' -- 55.00 per year 96.80 per year outsider: Cache Valley Wisconsin Gas RaUaGaa Hats Diesel BENT-IT-CENTE- SEVENTEEN MEMBERS of Mr. Aral Maughans Electronics III class at Sky View recently passed the FCC Radiotelephone examinations in Salt Lake City. Very few persons not to mention students are able to pass the difficult exams. Members of the class that passed are: kneeling, from 1 to r, Raymond Seamons, Clinton Goldsberry, Perry and R. Keith Spencer, Logan Norton Thurgood, 196 E. 3rd South, Richmond welcome their second child and first daughter at the Logan hospital. She weighed 8 pounds and Doris and Freeman Byington, Brigham City. Great-grandmoth- Spencer Bvinston Sonja and Grant Buttars, 145 So. Main, Smithfield, welcomed a lovely daughter April 11 at a Logan hospital. She weighed 6 pounds 6 ounces and was 191? inches long. She has a sister Brenda Lee, 2. inches long. She has a brother L.J., 4. Dorothy Grandparents, and Robert Ekstrom, Richmond and Mary and Larry Thurgood, Sunset Great - Joss er Harper, Brigham City. He will be named Jonathan 21 grandparents, Louise and Ralph Burnig-haWest Point; Lucy and Russell Page, Ogden; Helen and Thorne Pond, Ogden and one Susie Anderson, 81, Richmond. She will be named Amy Thurgood. Justin Neal, 2, and parents Suzanne and Neal Byington, 36 So. 452 East, Smithfield, welcomed a brother and son April 17 at the Logan Hospit- '"-lonal. He weighed 8 pounds 2 ounces audiWastfl-jncbet- long. Grandparents are Carma INC. 955 West 2100 So. 8. L. C., Ut. 84119 Births Barleen and ounces and was Maughan, Thomas Maughan, Mark Trout, Terry Cravalho and Timothy Scott. Standing from 1 to r, Carl Leatham, Mark Andrus, Robert Burton, David Lye, Ralph Savage, Alan Hansen, Grant Quinlan, Robert Boman, Karl Hillyard and advisor Mr. A. Maughan. Grandparents are Leatrice and Chester Buttars, Cornish and Lillie and Rell Argyle, Coalville. No name has as yet been chosen. Diane and George Mobley, 251 N. 3rd East, Smithfield welcomed a girl, April 9 at a Logan hospital. She weighed 7 pounds 4 ounces and was 20 inches g. She has Marianne 5, and Clinton 2i. Grandparents, Irene and Rudy Wuthrich. Logan and Jean and James Mobley, Colorado. Ellen and George Everton, Salt Lake City. She will be named WHMMR Great-grandparen- ts Michelle Mobley. George is in the computer business. Their first child, a girl arrived April 12 at a Logan YOUR. SPORT. Wl hospital for Barbara and GOT YOUR David Goode, 87 E. 4th N. in Smithfield. She weighed 6 pounds 15 ounces and was 20 inches GLASSES! long. Stan Grays Stan Browns . Stanlites . Lifetime Contact Lenses Continuous Vision Lenses . Grandparents are Janet . and Dell Urry, Salt Lake City and Morris and Donna Goode, Chelmsord, Mass. Alice Alexander, Salt Lake City; Vera Noble, Smithfield and . Great-grandparent-s, Florence and . Ray Bans . . Thomas Goode, Compton, Calif. . Shooting Glasses Outdoorsman . Metal Sun Glasses Ski Goqgles A Olive Alexander, Salt An take City. Filled She will be named Camie Lynn Goode. David is an accountant student at USU. Eyewear A Prescription Guaranteed 752 - 2092 By EVALENE MOODY Jeannie and Robert Munk, Garnet and Alden Cornish, Amalga traveled with the Cove. Farm Journal Tour to Ruel and Wilda Plowman Europe for 16 days visiting served dinner to their daughLondon, France, Germany, ter Iris and Wendell Hancey Sweden and Holland. and children Tad, Wendy They were the only ones and a friend Chad Dalton from Utah among the 180 also Wildas brother Bernard travelers. Mrs. Munk so Hind. loved the flowers and spring Visiting at the Plowman was just starting. They also home were LaVanne and visited farms. Ariel Hinds and son Kim of Three school principals Sacramento, Calif. and their wives of Cache Elder Kim Hinds was on Valley, Myrle and Joseph his way to the mission home Timmins, Smithfield; Carol in Salt take City where he and Richard Roberts, will be sent to New Mexico Hyrum and Irene and Ned on his mission. Bodily, Mendon traveled to Mrs. Blanche Bingham Houston, Texas far the Ad- enjoyed Easter dinner with ministrators Conference on her son and family, Carol their way they visited the and Nolan Bingham and Alamo and Carlsbad Bradley, Steven. Nancy and Caverns and Lyndon John- Lori. sons Space Center. They Lois and John Sorenson, were gone 10 days. JoAnna and Eric; Linda and Lyndia and Neal Benson, Marlin Gittins and Linn, Pleasant View and Francine Mark, David, Helen and and Blake visited his parents Chris spent Easter with their Barbara and Steven Benson parents Myrle and Jospeh and family, Ronnie, Ann Timmins. Marie and Stacie. They atA photographer came in tended Sunday School, en- and took family group joyed dinner, attended Sacpictures. rament meeting, followed by Garnett and Alden Codessert at home. rnish, Cove was happy to Earl and Pearl Gordon welcome their 25th grandenjoyed Easter dinner with child. a girl, born to Aldene their daughter and family and Val Rasmussen. She was Janet and DeVere Adams born April 5. and Daryl, Janadee and She will be named Amber Rasmussen. Douglas. Elder Garth Timmins is In the 7th Ward Sacrament home following a two year meeting Sunday evening. mission to Sweden. He was Bonnie Gessell played a released April 1st and took a piano solo. side trip to the Switzerland Elder Garth Timmins reand London Temples also the ported his mission to SweWashington D.C. Temple. den. telling of the country His parents Myrle and and what the people were Joseph Timmins and sister like, their customs and how and family, Mary Alice and they love their country and tarry Cook and children, how they preserve all they tarry Jr. and Jonathan met will. him at the airport in Salt Sweden has lots of trees take City, April 5th. and lakes, the people are The Cooks live at the Air mostly Luthern but aren't Force Base in Colorado. active especially the older Neighborhood Home ones. Evening was held at the Elder Timmins told of home of Beth Lamb where exciting things such as they studied the Book of and said everyone of Mosiah in the Book of Morus should be a missionary. mon. Bishop Duane Barker then Refreshments were served gave some remarks and to Vcrla and Edwin Anhle, complimented young misBeth Lamb, Rosella and sionaries con-verso- Just because we charge for directory assistance doesrit mean you have to pay for it. Of course, ihere are going to be occasions when have to resort lo directory assistance For example when you need newly listed numbers that aren t yet in the directory That's why we don t begin to charge lor these cans until you've made five ol them in any billing penod However, there are certain things you can do to avoid being charged lor directory assistance and we d like to share them with you. Most of the numbers you re looking for can be found in either the white pages or the yellow pages It s iust a matter of keeping these directories handy Write down m a personal directory the telephone numbers of people you call frequently, or numbers that you've obtained through directory assistance There are some exceptions to this new charge For example, blind and other handicapped people who can t use the directory should call our business office to find out how lb become exempt People who can Irom pay phones, hospitals, hotels and motels will not be charged And. long distance directory assistance outside of Utah will not be affected you We developed this charge because it was the only way we could handle the rising costs of directory assistance fauif Now the people who use directory assistance the most will pay for it And the people who use their directories the most wiH wont Our directory assistance number. Be careful now you spend it. . Elliott Thornley, Bernard Prayers were by Garth's father, Joseph Timmins and a recently returned missionary Jimmy Elwood. ' B Munks Enjoy European Visit Hind and Wilda and Ruel Plowman. Due to illness Vida and Vance Lind were unable to attend. Gay and tanny Gunnell, Ml. Sterling served dinner to re- pairs aa: On April 12, ;1 President Dixie Hillyard conducted the 8th Ward Flake. There was regular quilting and tied quilts. There was a craft table, a demonstration on how to oil a sewing machine (by Karen Hodges) family counseling. Ann Ashcroft. Lunch was served to 50 by Brenda Sorge, Maude Jor- Ward demonstrated and received Wo sell new, stock moot all parts, do factory service war- The Rose City" so many Thornley. Linda Gregory, Ruth Phillips. Kathy Toolson and Carrie Edwards, Eunice Hyde and Gayle Hansen. President Eloise Toolson conducted the 3rd Ward Homemaking Day. The lesson on Pensioning was given by Nell Elwood. There were classes on gardening by Cheryl West; sewing, Margaret Hansen; cake decorating, class was by Marsha Seamons; boys haircutting by Barbara Benson and noodles and tortin by Helen Bastian. A quilt was worked on. Lunch was served to a nice group by Cheryl Hubbard, Jackie Davis, Larce Neeley, Pam Nish, Ludeen Allred, Ethel Mae Bowcutt, Annette Saxton and Marian Smith. There were 50 in the junior nursery and 15 in the baby nursery. In the 7th Ward President Ruth Gregory conducted. The lesson on poisoning was given by Rosemary Parkinson. There was quilting and 3 mini classes. 1. Food storage and bread making, Leo Hyrum. '2; "First Aid, Myrle Timmins. 3. Gardening, Martha Hansen. Lunch was served to a fair group by Sadie Elder, Birdie Mack, Feem Gittins, Audry But-tars- Quinlan received a third class license and a broadcasting endorsement. Bob Boman received a second class radiotelephone i ENGINE Repairs remember. A management Marla Hagerhorst ' also gave a class on Kitchen' Gardening". Lucille Tarbet demonstra- Virant the help of Mr. Maughan several students began studvine for the ex With The remainder of the clas also became interested an a vote was taken in which was unanimously decidei that the entire class wouli prepare for the test as a Wisconsin 12V& y, Andrus. Mark Trout, Karl Hillyard. Tim Scott. Terri Cravalho. Robert Blirton and license. w Relief Society News Homemaking Day. Marilyn Nielson gave the Health Lesson. Mary Lee Pitcher taught Budgeting and Financing. Quilting was done and Inez StartMoon demonstrated ing Flowers. Lunch was served to 50 by Opel Suthem, Joy Pitcher, Thaya Davis, Marilyn Und-leSharon Downs and Dalice Nielson. A quiz game was conducted at one table where one learned buying, sizes etc., also price comparisons. In the Second Ward Golda McCombs conducted. The lesson on poisons was ' given by Marla Hagerhorst. Salt Maughan. R.J. Seamons. Clinton Goldsbury, Mark Third Class FCC licenses while Alan Hansen. Bart Munford and Ralph Savage, ... with either geraniums or Councilor Marie Dorons conducted the First Ward in Carl Leathan, David Lye, Tom Maughan, Perry Exams F C C Mountain Bed Guests called at the Timmins home following t- - f |