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Show Blue Sox honored, trophies ;L.. ( The Smithfield Blue Sox were honored and trophies v.' xa fl awarded at the Smithfield Lions Club. Richard Hansen, Blue Sox Coach made the presentations to the players. Dave Hoch, shortshop, re- xXli positions), .208 batting average; Kim Hall, .237 batting average, won two games with outstanding catches. Three other trophies were awarded to Melvin Hillyard, announcer; Sharon Bing ham, score keeper; and Jonathon Howell, bat boy. Richard Hansen, Blue Sox coach, feels that the season went well and is very pleased with the successes the team members experienced. Coach Hansen is an old at baseball as he playec high school and has bee player and coach of the B Sox for over 25 years. Hi looking forward to the n season. ceived the most valuable player in the Utah State tournament this year. He has a 34 game hitting streak, making new team records with 12 home runs and .513 batting average. Roger Howell and Stuart Howell each received a trophy for being the only two players from the ball club to have played all 60 games of the year. Jed Murray received special recognition for his no hitter in the first game on Memorial Day. He had 19 strike-out- s in the game against Roy. As a team effort, the Blue Sox received four team tro- phies. They took Utah State tournament championship i (sixth time out of the last seven), took Beehive State League, placed second in the Northern Utah League, and placed third in the Beehive State tournament. They set a record by having 46 wins out of 60 games (which was a record in itself to have 60 games played). Each team member received a trophy for winning the Beehive State League. Highlights of the year was the winning 5 over the Sacramento team in a two Clearfield skins Sky View; Bobcats to meet Viewmont also had two interceptions, (me of which was run 95 yards for another six points for Clearfield. As clearly as the Bobcats made mistakes, just as clearly the Falcons used them. As Sky Views Steven Baker lost a punted ball it took the Falcons less than a minute to score with it. The Falcons recovered another fumble in the begin By NATHAN CHENEY Bobcats were once again skinned as the Clearfield AlFalcons beat them 26-- 6. though the Bobcats won in the statistics the score is what counts and the Bobcats seemed to have a knack for coming up with turnovers at just the wrong time. Sky View had five fumbles to Clearfields three. They ning of the second half and again scored in around a minutes time. Smithfield 12, Morgan 0 Smithfield 35, Gearfield 0 Smithfield 20, Morgan 0 Morgan 20, Smithfield 14 Bear Riv. 14, Smithfield 6 70A Team TOCTeam 85A Team 100 A Team 120A Team Scores for September 17 were: 70A Team 85A Team Team 100A 120ATeam on the points brought out in the film, and a Highway Patrolman will be on hand to lead a discussion Summit School. A film will be shown, a test given and answer any e Merchants. Team members and their accomplishments are: Pitchers, Jed Murray, won 11 games, lost 2; Brent Jones, won 11 lost 3; Mike Jones, won 8 lost 0; Dave Jenson, won 6 lost 3; Glen Paramore won 6 lost 1; Roger Thomas won 2 lost 1; and relief pitcher Don Tar-bwon 1 and lost 1. Catcher, Roger Howell led the team in 60 RBIs for the season; Randy Hunt finished the season with 37 hits and a batting average of .301. First base, Don Tarbet, 42 et sweep Brigham meet The Smithfield Ladies Golf Association came home last week with a clean sweep in the fiist flight when they competed at Brigham City. Lorraine Hansen won the low gross honors in the first flight. Verla Groll won the same in low net. The low putts went to Larayne Kar-re- n. In the third flight for Smithfield, Darlene Hill won low gross honors. The closing banquet will be held Sept. 29. Reservations are requested. Telephone Darlene Hill or the pro shop. Budd Low gets hole in one Bike clinic this week Summit School will hold a Bicycle Safety Clinic on Thursday. Sept. 29 at the er four-gam- Ladies golfers Wash. Ter. 12, Smthfld. 6 Smithfield 17, Bear Riv. 7 Bear Riv. 7, Smithfield 0 Wash. Ter. 34, Smthfld. 0 Morgan 18, Smithfield 0 TOCTeam three double-headtwo nights. The real for night victory was the sweep over the Las Vegas out of so! There are two more games left in the Little League Football season, remarked Coach Danny Pitcher, and the boys are doing fine." The schedule for next week, October 1, Saturday: Smithfield at Syracuse 10:15 120 Team 12:45 1100 A Team Riverdale at Smithfield Smithfield at Sunset 2:00 70C Team Riverdale at Smithfield 2:00 85A Team 3:15 70ATeam Riverdale at Smithfield Budd Low, Smithfield, during a nine hole game 9t the Smithfield golf course Monday, came through with a hole-in-on- e. His ace came on the par ft 4-- But keep faith in the mighty Bobcats for Sky Views Coach Lindley was hearc to remark, They will be ready for their game with Viewmont next week." For the Bobcats sake, let's hope Little League Scores for September 24 were: TEAM STATISTICS number three three, at the Smithfield course. He used a six iron. 148-ya- rd Roger and nessed the ace. Brent Low wit- Has your monthly retirement check ever been late? hits. Second base, Roger Han- hits and .334 batting average. Third base, Pete Barry, best hit and run player, 34 hits and .288 batting aversen, 44 age. Shortstop, Dave Hoch, led an all time record with .513 batting average. ' Outfielders, Stuart Howell, 58 hits, drawing 44 base on balls; David Hansen, .298 batting average; Jerry Hansen, 64 hits, 56 RBIs, .374 batting average; Jan Hall, utility man (played several RECEIVING AN award at the Utah State Fair for Western Pleasure is Machete Anders riding Bar Thunder, who was Reserve Grand Champion gelding and top reigning horse at Youth Award at the Draper quarter ho quarter horse show. Machelle won the show and will be riding Friday, Sept 30, and Saturday, Oct 1, at the Ogdea Coliseum Goli Spike Quarter Horse Show. All-Arou- SENIOR CITIZEN CALENDAR Sept. 28 Dinner at noon. Quilting, serving, games. Sept. 29 Dinner at noon. Program, 2:30 p.m. Closed. Sept. 30 - Oct. 1 Oct. 2 Dinner at noon. Quilting. Games. Oct. 3 Dinner at noon. Shuffleboard. Oct. 4 Dinner at noon. Bingo. Oct. 5 Dinner at noon. Games. Oct. 6 Dinner at noon. Program at 2:30 p.m. 6 for a 24 Telephone 752-945- hour reservation prior to meals at Senior Citizen Center. Also telephone same number for information on s, their lodge with Marlin president, officiating. The Lady Lions served the 55 club members dinner. The program was conducted by the Smithfield Blue Sox baseball team. Richard Hansen, their manager, awarded trophies to all his players, giving a history of their per Git-ten- Less electricity for cooking How Funeral services for Ellen Dahle Buttars, 86, were held Tuesday in the Wheatley-Nelso- n Funeral Chapel in Logan under the direction of Bishop Paul H. Sharp. Mrs. Buttars, whose home was at 144 E. 3 N., Logan, died Saturday at Sunshine You'll never ve to wait again! First Security DIRECT DEPOSIT guarantees you will have funds available from your Social Security, Civil Service, Veterans Administration, pension, or other retirement payments on time every month! And that means peace of mind for you. authorization and we will nrr.ke funds available in your checking or Just sign a one-timor theft. Even savings account on the due date, where its safe from loss, misplacement, to available funds make in the mail, well your account the if your payment gets hung up day you expect them. Direct Deposit service is free and easy. Simply bring your retirement check to any First forms. For your own Security Bank office and well help you complete theit necessary You wont have to month. this do peace of mind and your permanent convenience, worry about it again. e Terrace. She was born May 30, 1891, in Logan, a daughter of Garrett and Marion Izatt Dahle. She married Jesse Tanner Buttars Oct. 19, 1910 in the Logan LDS Temple. A resident of Clarkston for 57 years, Mrs. Buttars had been active in the MIA, Sunday School, and Primary. She was a member of the Smithfield Stake Primary board and of the Clarkston Choir. In the Logan 4th Ward, she has been a visiting teacher in the Relief Society. She is survived by her husband of Logan, three n sons, Jay, Vincent and of all Logan; Buttars, daughters. Mrs. Hazel Rose, Garland, and Mrs. Maurice (Iteva) Blau, Roy; 20 grandBcr-Dea- children; Mrmwv f DC t tl S l Hn o' IJIh H A WX,'WA1 M Pit Ip S4w Ihf '4t ' UronlOw C' ' I H .1.',' II. o' Y( i ij, 7, uih'J I IV II 20 great-grandchildre- n; two brothers. Budge Dahle, Los Angeles, and Norman Dahle, Ogden; and two sisters, Mrs. Gennie Buttars. Burley, Idaho, and can I savo onorgy when cooking on an electric rang? To avoid wasting electric energy, match the pan size to the size of the surface unit. Also, a pressure cooker requires less time and electricity to cook many foods. Small kitchen appliances can mean an energy savings in preparing small quantities of food. Toasters, waffle bakers, electric grills and skillets usually require less energy than a range when used correctly. Example: toasting bread In an oven requires three times as much toaster. electricity as In a pop-u- p Instead of frequent "peeking," use a timer to check oven temperatures. Each time you open the oven door, the temperature drops 25 to 50 degrees. Another way to save in cooking: countertop microwave ovens can mean an energy savings of 25 to 75 percent over conventional oven cooking. A formances. Three new Lion members were installed into the club. They are Dan Wood, Lynn Cheal and Merlin Hump- hreys. A clinic will be held Oct. 8 at the Lions lodge for the International Lions service day. Testing will be done for blood pressure, diabetes and glaucoma. Obituaries Ellen Buttars I'm Reddy Kilowatt, your friend at Utah Power. Each week, this column Is devoted to common questions and suggestions we receive from our customers. You are warmly invited to participate. Questions and suggestions regarding electricity, your electric service or energy conservation are welcome. Meal on Wheels. Lions hear Blue Sox story The Smithfield Lions Club met Thursday evening at Lets get a bit more light on the subject! Mrs. Connie Thain, Logan. Concluding services were held in the Clarkston Saving on refrigeration Raymond Jensen Funeral services for mond Ewald Ray- Jensen, 63, were held Friday in the Clarkston Ward Chapel under the direction of Bishop Udell Godfrey. Mr. Jensen was born Jan. 1, 1914, in Glencoe, Idaho, a son of Jense Ernest and Caroline Marie Martine Jorgensen Jensen. He married Nclda Jepsen Dec. 30, 1937 in Malad, Idaho. Mr. Jensen was a contractor logger by occupation, and had resided in Glencoe until two years ago when he and his wife moved to Clarkston. Surviving are his wife; two sons and one daughter, Thomas R. and Ernest M. Jensen, both of Clarkston; Mrs. David (Marlene) Sparks, also of Clarkston; grandchildren; brothers, Albert and 11 Can I save on electricity used Q. for refrigeration? and freezers A Refrigerators more efficiently when run well filled. When half empty, they use more energy, because air Is harder to keep cold than chilled foods and liquids... but foods should be placed slightly apart on refrigerator shelves for proper air circulation. Cover liquids in frost-fre-e units, because moisture is drawn away from uncovered liquids, which makes the refrigerator work hurder. Defrost conventional refrigerators at least twice a month and freezers at least annually. A frost buildup of more than 14 Inch makes the cooling unit work harder. Address your questions or suggestions to Reddy Kilowatt, P.O. Box 899, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. Due to space limitations, all questions and suggestions cannot be printed in this column, but each will be answered. three Chris- tian. both of Mink Creek and Viggo, Preston. One sister and two brothers preceded him in death. Concluding services were held in the Clarkston QOflUDO. PIMSD0 |