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Show St 10 - THE CITIZEN - THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1973 Clarkston Friendship Clu IJfarf Retired Professor Moves To Clarkston By Gladys Loosle Mrs. Erna Diether, formerly of Los Altos, Calif., has recently moved to Clarkston to make her home with her daughter and; family, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilde, Mrs. Diether, a retired teacher, has taught history and International Affairs at UCLA, Los Angeles City College and in high school. She has a hobby of raising iris and has brought over 200 bulbs of different varieties with her. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen D. Loosle and three sons of Salt1 Lake City spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.' George D. Loosle. Douglas Hardy, Los Angeles, Calif., visited with Mr. and Mrs. ' Brigham M; Griffin Sunday. He is a BYU student and served asj a missionary in the Cook Islands with Mr. and Mrs..Griffin. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Williams during ' i Special Interests Plan Luau The LDS Special Interests will hold their annual multi-.regio- n the week were Mr. and Mrs.' DeVerl Williams, their son, Gary, who was recently released from the armed forces, and just returned to the States after years serving one and one-ha- lf in Germany, and Mrs. Ward Whitaker and daughter Wendy of Garland. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Heggie during . the weekend were their nephew, John Olson, son of Claude and Virginia Olson of Klamath Falls, Ore. He also visited with President and Mrs. John L. Heggie, Mrs. Felicita Call and Sarah Heggie. Mr. and Mrs. David Shaw and son, Judd, of Idaho Falls, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Goodey. . m . The Cache County Development Corporation will pay its seventh consecutive stock dividend since its organization in 1966, shareholders were told at the companys annual meeting. A dividend of 40 cents per share on outstanding common stock was reported. Shareholders met for supper as guests of the Edwin Gossner family, one of Cache County Corporations borrowers. Organized as a business development corporation to assist new businesses in obtaining financing, the corporation has made loans in excess of one-ha- lf million dollars to local enterprises since 1966. The corporations loan to Dairy Distributors, Inc., a corporation owned by the Edwin Gossner family, has contributed to the success of Gossner Cheese making and packaging operations. Dairy Distributors has grown from two employees and 4,000 pounds of milk per day in 1966 to 100 employees and 300,000 pounds daily, with yearly sales of about Leo Nelson, corporation president, told the n, Highway Week Proclaimed 'governor Calvin L. Hampton declared this week National Week in Utah. The xemor says the purpose of 'week .is to emphasize the ('jortance of our vital networl and he noted the slogan sf the week is Better Roads rier Living. tlads Governor Rampton says high-tak- e us to work and to raoeation when the work is lane. They are the basic frame-o- f our ground defenses r cA carry the police and other Umortant emergency services. Governor noted that high-'-.f carry the greatest share u public transportation now will continue to carry the itest share in the future. 7?-- . :j v. , Jeff Buttars, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buttars, left on family of Ogden were speakers in church Sunday evening. They are friends of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Thompson and family. Randy Atkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Atkinson was sustained to be ordained a Priest in the Aaronic Priesthood Sunday evening and Jay day. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Thompson was also sustained to the office of Teacher in the priesthood. The Friendship Club of Smithfield met at the home of Myrtle Cooper for their August meeting. President Violet Wednesday for St. George where he will attend Dixie College. Mrs. Elizabeth Peterson of Newton was a dinner guest of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buttars Sun- Pet-wes- on welcomed the club mem- bers and two special guests; Ethel Hill and Violet Godfrey. After a delicious luncheon served by Cora Hogan and Cheryl West, Mrs. Cooper gave a review of the book, Jonathan Livingston Seagull, by Richard Bach. Autumn Social Set The September meeting will be a dinner held at Maddox Cafe in Brigham City. The Smithfield Fourth Ward Relief Society will hold a brunch Tuesday at 10 a.m. for their autumn social. A timely film will be featured. There will be a Cradle Roll Mr. nursery. National Highway Week is sponsored each year by the American Association of State Highway Officials and is designed to. inform the public about the nations highway program. This year television star Lome Greene will serve as Honorary National Chairman for National Highway Week. Utah has planned several ceremonies to celebrate the week. Governor Rampton and Colorado Governor John will dedicate the $3.3 million segment of crossing border the Also scheduled are ribbon cuttings on the railroad overpass at Clearfield and on the between Uintah section of in Rivcrdale. and Van-derho- of 1-- 70 Utah-Colora- 1-- do to-da- y. group. Such growth has enabled expansion resulting in the new Swiss Village cheese plants in Nampa, Idaho and Scotts Bluff, Neb. The company, Nelson said, has one of the most unique disposal plants in the nation, sprinkling all dairy plant wastes on pasture land and improving the land by doing so. Gossner reported cheese from the new plants is needed to supply the cheese packaging operation in Logan and to take care of the increasing demand for Gossner cheese. The Nampa plant is a joint venture with Paul Brog, a descendant of another old Swiss cheese mak . ing family which pioneered the industry in Star Valley, Wyo., and Teton Basin, Idaho. Gossner also reported on the companys protein payment plan implemented in March. The company, Gossner. said, has already paid over $60,000 in premiums for high protein milk through this program. It is a boom for the dairymen, he said, and predicted the program will be used eventually throughout the nation. Meeting after the shareholders session, the development corporations board of directors elected Leo C. Nelson, president; Seth T. Godfrey, vice president, and L. Brent Hoggan, Chart this Mock FROM $19.95 to $450.00 SPEEDS INSTOCK. CACHE VAUEY BICYCLE State Hwy 958 South 752-11- 44 THE GOVERNMENT OF ' DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY OFFICE OF REVENUE SHARING 1900 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. WASHINGTON. D C. 20226 EXECUTIVE PROPOSAL M loi m ntcutiv Lowell secretary. THIS PORTION TO MS MTUUN SO TO ( 1C) and' Mrs. T. Plowman are rejoicing over the arrival of a new granddaughter. Sherrie Lin was born Sept. 6 to Major and Mrs. W. Dexter Sanders at Travis Air Force Base, California. Seventh Dividend Paid Development Hawaiian Luau and I'nlynesian Ball Saturday, Oct. 13, at Utah State University. Tiie Hawaiian feast and pro-prawill begin at 6:30 p.m. in She Walnut and Sage Banquet Rooms followed by a dance at 9 p m. in the large ballroom in the LSU Student Union Building. Featured on the program will ae Princess Lokii and Company zA Rep. Margo Butler of the LDS . General Board. Shorty K.'ss and his Hawaiian Island- - will provide dance music. Tickets are $5.00 per person dinner and dance of $1.50 for admission to the dance only. 3tey are available from ward and stake representatives. All adult LDS singles are titcouraged to attend. . Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ravsten, Betty Thompson and Afton Ravsten attended the wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sato in Tremonton on Thursday evening. Mrs. Sato is the former Lorene Ashby, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Marvin Ashby. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Alford and Book Review H this plan it bastd on YOilti TPE?r-v- PLANS TO EXPEND ITS REVENUE SHARING FOR THE ENTITLEMENT PERIOD BEGINNING JRH i 1- propottl IN THE FOLLOWING ESTIMATED ALLOCATION "'N 2W-- -- AND ENDING MANNER BASED UPON AN Z. x TOTAL OF ACCOUNT NO 4? iitlO' v J TCjl-Jr- i t'Lfc'KK 1 ON Li J jf Ihi - li?."' |