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Show - on 84110 (fotbi SMITHFIELD, UTAH, VOL. 13, NO. 47, THURSDAY, NOV. 17, TWO SUNDAY SESSIONS Council approves day Stake plans for conference care center zoning A motion was made to accept the Planning and Zoning recommendations to allow the construction of a day-car- e center at 325 North not final as Councilman Budd Low voted to table" it to review the circumstances more in detail. Councilman Glen Oliverson stated, I would like to find a solution that will make everyone happy as possible. Councilman Loveday and Hansen concurred with Low ft Oliverson and voted to table it. Since Floyd Meyer made the motion, he had to abstain. A move to lift it off the table to be voted upon was decided in last nights meeting, Nov. 16. The request is for a zone 5 change from RIO to for an Inter-bloc- k development of a day-car- e center. In summary, Terry Johnson said, he felt that the center would be an asset to the as community winking mothers would be able to utilize the service." Also it would help "beautify the city by getting rid of the weed patch on that lot. the day-car- e Basically center will have 1200 feet useable space to hold, a maximum of 50 children. The hours it would operate would be from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. caring for children of the ages from 2 to 6. No evening activity is planned. Citizens surrounding the boundaries of the property were present at the hearing. They had put up a petition against the construction of the center due to the noise factor and lack of privacy. a hearing set for Terry Johnson at Smithfield Council meeting Wednesday, 1st West, in Nov. 9. However, the decision is I ' W2-7.- Paulette Rtehman and Bryan Allied rehearse a scene from Tammy Ten Me Trse which will be produced by Sky View High School next week. Sky Viewto present Tammy'next week Tammy Tell Me True" is the name of the Sky View play this year. Its a Southern comedy with a touch of romance in it. It is being presented this week. Tammy Tyree, with no formal education, enrolls at State College because she wants her own true love, Pete Brent, to be proud of her. A young professor, charmed by her quaint way of talking, advises her about courses. Pete Brent is surprised and not too pleased at her arrival, and the Dean refuses to let Tammy live alone on her shanty boat. Then a new acquaintance comes to the rescue. Miss Annie Call, a lonely old woman dominated by a niece, arrives to live on the boat with Tammy but insists that her identity be kept a secret. Miss Annie becomes a new money-hungr- y and happy woman through Tammys help and refuses to worry, even when her niece starts a police search for her. Finally, Miss Annie is found by the police and Tammy is taken off to jail, accused of theft. Now, of all times, Pete should help her. But it is the young professor who cranes instead. And Tammy, who has come to college to learn, realizes now that she has learned a new understanding of true love. The student directors are 15-1- 6, 18-1- 9. Stolen ear Sheriffs office reports show that a stolen 1974 Chevrolet Malibu in the process of being sold to George Bodily, of Preston, was involved in vandalism at the Pitcher Irrigation Company lot. Cub event this week The Cache Valley Cou- ncils annual Cub Scout Pow Wow for all Cub Scout lead- ers will be held Saturday, November 19, from 9:00 a.m. to3:00 p.m. at the Smithfield Stake Center, 600 East 120 South, Smithfield. The fee will be $2.25 which includes lunch and handouts. According to chairman Iceland Nelson, 2 hour departments will be offered in the morning and afternoon sessions in which pack leaders may get help in group activities, songs, yells, program helps, games, crafts, puppets, skits, Webelos pro decision. Another hearing was held in behalf of a building ordinance to be changed from 0 to C3 zone to construct a storage shed at 163 South Main on the property of Dee Geary. The Planning ft Zoning approved it and it was a unanimous vote to accept the of the recommendations Planning ft Zoning Committee. In other matters of business, it was reported that the road crossing at Center and Main had been painted in 2 foot wide strips. George Walker, City Planner stated that the school crossguard feels that motorists seem to be paying better attention because of it. A motion was needed to change the Building Inspector title to Nuisance Inspector according to Code 10350. The motion was made that John Nelson is now inferred to as the Nuisance Inspector. Approval was given for the monthly bills for October in the amount of $36,401.19. Sheriff Richard Michaelis was present and informed that beginning December that the city will enforce gramming, den chief conference, and cermonies with special departments for ward Primary presidents ..and other pack admins trat-orIn addition to the mid-way and exhibits this years Pow Wow features several mini courses and a fashion Smithfield Utah LDS Stake conference for. He is former President of the Blaine Stake, Carey, Idaho and the Central German Mission. Elder Benson became a partner in Fashion Fabrics and opened up the North West Area. He retired from Fashion Fabrics in 1973 and is presently residing in Riverdale, Idaho. He is married to the former Ruth Watkins of Logan. All meetings will be held at the Stake Center, 600 East 120 So., Smithfield. Visitors are welcome. All adult members, 18 and over, of the Stake are asked to attend a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Stake Center, according to Blaine Rich, Stake President. The general session of Stake Conference will be Sunday at 8:00 a.m. for the Second, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Newton and Clark-str- Elder Valdo D. Benson, a regional representative to the Council of the Twelve Apostles will attend and speak at sessions in the i - w ing for consumer plastic wrap and bag products. Presto's products, sold under a wide range of well known private labels and the Presto brand, are available in most of the large grocery, drug and variety chain stores in the United States and through military comthroughout Sales continue to climb for the Institutional-Industri- ' LEWISTON approximately 109,004 , Fifty years on the job promotes an abundance of opportunities for interesting experiences and for acquiring a wide circle of good friends. ' Bill Jensen, Mountain Hume Road, in Cove, Utah, is one man who has reached the half --a century mark on the job. This is his 50th year working for the Amalgamat-0&ugCompany at Lewiston, Utah. Year after year he has seen good beets and beets. He has observed happy growers with their good . crops and unhappy growers when their yield was poor. The beets this year are the best I have ever seen declared Bill. come in, Because the 1977 spring season was not as wet as usual the farmers were able to plant earlier and the beets had a longer growing period. They are very good this year, he repeated. Over the years, Bill has had a variety of responsibilities with Amalgamated. He Burned beets, the operation of getting them inside the factory from the pile fra processing, for a number of years. For 25 years he operated a diesel engine and he had years of experience at the manufacture of sugar until the factory was shut down. -- ar . Thursday, the Smithfield Lions met at their lodge with Marlin Gittins, president, conducting. Lloyd City councilman Meyer spoke on the city water project and supply. Supper was served to 31 by Paul Norman Edwards, Douglas, Earl Allsop and Ron Plowman. Gittens thanked members who helped tear down the Lions stand at the ball diamonds. The next meeting will be Dec. 8. Due to Thanksgiving, no more meetings will be held in November. School will be held in conjunction with both sessions. After 50 years man calls it quits product. With the current expansion, the Lewiston facility will consist of a total of water talk For the past five years Bill has worked at (riling the beets. From the pile they are sent on by train or truck to factories operating else- where. Bran just over the line in Franklin County, Idaho, to Lois and Charles Jensen, Bill has lived all erf his life in Cove. He married Wanda Andersen, also of Cove. They have a daughter, Mrs. Val (Jolynne) Olsen, who lives just over the state line from her parents in Franklin County. Jolynne has a son, Chris, 10 months old. The RECEIVE CITATION Lawrence Cantwell, taMMeM historian, was recently cited by Mayor Oral Balia ni for Ida outstanding contribution to the historical society and historical work of Smithfield. Citizen Photo PRESENTED BY MAYOR i Man honored for work Jensens also have three sons, Casey, Claine and Randy, who live at home with their parents. The family farms and they have a dairy herd of 20 cows. Bill has two brothers and three sisters. Fred and Anthony Jensen and Mrs. Ver-la-n (Lima) Leavitt all live in Cove. Hattie Rallison lives in Preston and Edna Durs teller lives in Whitney. I dont have any hobbies, was Bills reply to that question, and, No, I dont go fishing or hunting, I just keep busy at my work. I cant imagine not working. I don't plan to retire. In the Cove LDS Ward he has been a Home Teacher, president of the Elders Quorum and High Priests group leader. 7 General old Boy Scout cabin on West. Max A. Greer, General, Com- Brigadier mander XI Corp Artillery met with prominent members in Smithfield for a at 7:00 p.m. at the Sky The hearing will consider the State recommendations on the school crossing as well as the recent water report made by the citizen's committee. Kiwanis lists officers s. show on uniforming. This is the most extensive training session Cache Valley Council officers to its leaders, and anyone involved with Cub Scouting is encouraged to attend. Registration may be made through the Scout Service Center or at the Pow Wow. the museum project and spent many hours on it prior to its opening Oct 10, 1977. The museum is housed in the First General meets with leaders View Auditorium. The Kiwanis Club held Ladies Night at their lodge in Smithfield Thursday evening. The dinner wsa catered by Marvs Cafe to 30 members and wives. New officers are President Louis Robinson; president elect Kendal! (Casey) ; vice president Clair Seeley and secretary Dale Hendricks. people, Smithfield people and some former SmlrtifUM people. Live recordings will be in the collection of the Historical Societys library at the public library in' Smithfield in the near future. Theoda was instigator of the recorder and recordings bought four years ago. Lawrence is also interested in (rid Roaring 20s music and has one of the largest libraries in the county on it. He has been chairman on His-tori- al A public hearing will be held mi Wednesday, Decem- ber ing on cassette tapes the history of people in the Smithfield area. So far he has recorded 20 different Smithfield mayor, Oral Ballam, presented a certificate of merit to Lawrence Cantewell recently. The certificate commended Lawrence for his service to the community and his to preserving dedication Smithfield's historical heritage. Lawrence, Theodo Downs, Hazen Hillyard and Milton Abrams organized the Society Feb. 19, 1971. The city wanted antiques, photographs, sites, and histories preserved. Hazen Hillyard was the first chairman. When he retired, he was replaced by Theoda Downs, who is still and chairman. Theorda Lawrence are the only members of the original historical society as it was organized. Lawrence is busy record parking. off-stre- Sunday at 1:30 p.m. a meeting will be held for all Melchizedik Priesthood leaders. ward members are encouraged to attend. At 11:00 a.m. the First, Third, Fourth, Fifth and Amalga ELDER VALDO BENSON al product line. The recent market introduction of a high performance pallet stretch wrap, under the Stretch-Gard- , trademark has been successful and from all indications this will become a major growth square feet. Lewiston serves as a distribution center for the Companys operation from Denver to the West Coast ward members are encouraged to attend. In Sunday ai missary installations the world. Lions hear Vi-1- Nansi Hendricks, Lila Israel-se- n, and Nicole Bowen, with Gail Grunig and RaNae Johnson as the junior directors. Business managers are Jolene Ashcroft, Chris Webb, and Eve Israelsen. The sophomore business managers are Cherie Israelsen, Tammy Murray, and Tami Durtschi. Property managers are Sally Young and Mary Ann Niederhauser. This year something unique happened. The scenery was built by eight faculty members in one night. This was very much appreciated by the cast. The dates of the school play have been changed to and It November will begin at 7:30. General Admission $1.50, children, $.75, students, $.75 (on first two nights only). Construction was expected to start immediately on a 14,000 foot addition to the Lewiston plant of Presto Products. The firm also announced that an expansion program is underway at the Appleton plant in. Wisconsin. In making this announcement, John E. Lynch, President of Presto, stated that the current expansion was necessary due to increased demand for consumer products. The Company is me of the nation's largest producers of private label packag- childtheir school-ag- e ren had to walk down that road and cross the driveway to go to school and felt that it In addition to the Appleton would be hazardous to them to have so many cars going and Lewiston plants, Presto "in and out of the area. 'manufacturing facilities in It was also stated and the Grand Chute, Little Chute and Weyauwega, Wisconsin. general feeling by the citizens present that they hoped that the council respected the wishes of a lot of citizens who have invested their life savings into building their homes to consider those thoughts in making their Also SKY VIEW PLAY 1977 Those representing the National Guard were: Capt. Battalion Ronald Craig, Training Specialist, Sergeant Mike Leichty, First Sar-geaKent Christensen, Staff Sergeant Ellis S. Jonas, Administrative Supply Technician. nt Recruiting luncheon meeting at Marvs Cafe. The purpose of the meeting was to secure the support of local community leaders for the National Guard where the community leaders can be briefed on the importance of the Guard to the community and nation. General Greer based his remarks on the National Defense and the part of the National Guard in the defense strategy. A briefing on the "Battery's importance to the community including payroll, mission of the unit in the event of a civil disaster and capability of the unit to assist the community" was addressed by Capt. Stanley T. Buxton, Commander, Battery C, 1st Battalion 145th Field Artillary. The community members assembled were: Grant Bag-leMayra of Richmond, Don Hansen, Smithfield City Council, Dennis Funk, 1st Counselor Smithfield Stake Presidency, Robert Chambers, Cache County Commissioner, John Hansen, Sky View Principal, Keith gert, Head of Dept, of Atten-dancSky View, Coy Man- ning stake Rele society y, .II Cor-brid- BILL JENSEN e, President. GEN. MAX A. GREER FIRE IN HOME The Smithfield City Volun- teer Fire Department responded last week to a fire at South Main Street, Smith-fielthe residence of Harold K. -- law. I'he fire was started in the upstairs bedroom. The cause of fire is 57 d, |