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Show Obituary STAN'S Elizabeth Gregory MARKET PRESTON'S CONVENIENT MARKET Elizabeth Mrs. Sharp Gregory died March 16 in Mapleton. She was 63. Mrs. Gregory was born May j F. 2, 1904, in Preston, the daugh-i- f ter of Joseph Truman and Margaret Elsie Lamb Sharp. MOST SUPER . . . CREAM ICE She married Cache National Forest Proves Vital Artery to Local Area James Otto in Gregory on Dec. the Logan LDS temple. Funeral services were held Tuesday in the Franklin stake center with Bishop Dorin Porter conducting, under the direction of the Webb Funeral home. Survivors include the husband, eight children: Mrs. William R. (Karma) Jones of Jerome; Mrs. Thoral (Mae) Porter, Preston; Mrs. Wayne (Elaine) Price, Montpelier; Morris Otto, Provo; Jay Sharp of Sunset; Darvel James, Logan; Garald Rex, Draper, and Mrs. Kent (Jan ice) Kindred of Springville, and 25 grandchildren. Also surviving are the fol lowing brothers and sisters: Myra Kidd Bosworth, Pres ton; Alvin Sharp, Sunset; Clarence Sharp, Preston; Vernon Sharp, Logan; Elmer Delbert Sharp,SaltMapleton; Lake City; Albert Sharp, Sharp, Winder; Mrs. Verl (Alice) Auger, Preston; um- ford Sharp, Mapleton; Mrs. Carol (Ina) Stocks, Winder; Mrs. Clyde (Ellen) Taylor of Meridian, and Mrs. Don (Gladys) Chadwick of Brig- ham City. Mrs. Gregory worked in the Primary association all of her life. She had served as a Relief Society visiting teacher, a work director ana a aua teacher. 15, 1926 CERTI FRESH 2 Gal. $279 EGGS MILLAR'S MED. 3 Doz. $ PORK CHOPS 69c lb. Thompson BEEF LIVER Hatch Thompson Hatch, died 61, at the Preston hospital March 18. He was born Dec. 4, 19G6 at Oxford, a son of Walter and Alzina Atkinson Charlotte Hatch. He married Marie Lillian Wayment Oct. 3, 1928 in the Salt Lake LDS temple. He lived all his life in Oxford where he farmed and had been active in the LDS Church, working in all auxiliaries. He served as counselor in the bishopric and, with his wife, served on a stake mission. He was a member of the village board and was a high priest at time of death. Survivors are his wife and the following children: Orin W. Hatch of Ogdcn; Keith W. Hatch of Logan; Mrs. Delbert (Arlcne) Holdcn of Hood River, Ore., and Steve Albert Hatch of Ogden; 13 grandchilAnnie C. dren; Hatch of Oxford; the following Mrs. brothers and sisters: Ernest (Clara) Olsen, Oxford; Henry Hatch, Oxford; Ilazen Merlin O. Hatch, Burley; Hatch, Pleasant View, Ut.; and Mrs. James (Rebecca) Kirkbride, Franklin. Funeral services will be Thursday, March 21, at 1 p.m. in the chapel. Friends may call at the Webb Mortuary Wednesday evening and at the chapel Thursday morning until service time. Burial will be at the Oxford cemetery. CARROTS LB. PKGS. 1 2 29C Pkgs. DON'T FORGET OUR CHICKEN To Go Crisp and Delicious Fresh Salad step-mothe- PKG. Z. Chicken r, Oxford-Clifto- Breasts 2 LB. PKG. FROZEN Pkg.$19 Variety Club DRINK 46-O- CLARKSTON The Variety club of Clarkston held a party last week at the home of Marilyn Atkinson. Assisting Mrs. Atkinson as hostesses were Ailene Godfrey and Maureen Godfrey. Lunch was served to 16 members after which games were played and prizes were given. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Clark of St. Anthony were overnight guests Sunday at the home of their brother and Mr. and Mrs. Vcnis Clark, at Clarkston. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Clark and family were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper, at Smilhfield. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Loos-l- e at Clarkston Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen D. Loos-I- c and infant son of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Byington of Bountiful and Mrs. Arncl Byington of Quincy, Wash. George Loosle of Clarkston accompanied his son and Cans 3 Cans Hair Spray SUDDEN BEAUTY REG. 87c sister-in-la- Collage CHEESE CARTON 1 Lb. BIG SELECTION FRIENDLY CLERKS PRICES CONVENIENT HOURS IX)W 8 to 10 daughter-in-law- 8 Weekdays to 2 Sundays STAN'S MARKET AND GUY'S BAKERY I , Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Loosle of Logan, to Quincy, Wash., where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Arnel Byington and at Everett, Wash., with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin J. Moore. Miss Mary Rasmusscn of Clarkston underwent surgery Saturday evening in the LDS hospital in Salt Lake City. THE CITIZEN 1967 5 Seventies Host Stake Event KirilMQXn-Satur- day sustained as assistant scoutmaster. The infant daughter of Terrel and Linda Murray was blessed and given the name of Nathalie Marie by a great grandfather, Clarence Hcntlcti of Lewiston, assisted by the father, grandfathers, Merrill Murray and Garth eve- ning in the Benson stake center, tin Seventies quorum of the stake was entertained at a dinner and program. Rich mond ward quorum prepared and served the meal for 93 people. Following the dinner. Grant Mauchlcy was emcee and introduced Misses Mar ilyn and MaJlyn Blazer of Logan. Dixnn Allen of llyrum. Larry .lanes of River Heights and Tom Stoddard r Richmond. The girls sang several duets, accompanied by the combo and Turn played a drum solo. In recent sacrament services in the Richmond ward, the recommends of Stephen C. and Maxinc II. lnir and two sons, Craig and Chris, were accepted into the ward. Zan Christenscn was advanced to priest. LaRac Halverson was sustained as a Sunday School and Stephen Bair was son or $5 a family. A will follow dinner. Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Cutler of Culver City, Calif., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bouvicr, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Scho-fiel- d pri-gra- accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John Briggs and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Briggs of Dell, Mont., on a vacation trip into southern Utah where they visited relatives in St. George and in Mesa, Ariz., where they spent some time. While there they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Oral Ballam and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thompson. Mr. Briggs and Mrs. Schofield are brother and sis- KniTcn. The annual ward reunion of the Richmond ward will be held Friday, March 22, at 7:30 p.m. in the stake center. General chairman is Mark Dinner will be Theurer. chairmaned by Theron and Lucille Lewis; program, Richard and Laura Lu Campbell; reception committee is headl; ed by Edward and Joy clean up, Earl and Vel-d- a Mae Egan; Herbert Taylor is publicity chairman and Amos Bair is in charge of the tickets. All ward and all for- mcr ward members are vitcd. Tickets are $1 a per- - ter. Mcr-rinl- i Mr. and Mrs. James and family returned home to Paul, Ida., Sunday after spending the weekend in Richmond with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Menden-ha- ll and family. James teaches school in Paul. Men-dcnha- ll Marily Wood Marries Ogden Man, Reception Held .. Results of spraying dock weed areas. Grass production has THE RESULTS increased 300 percent to 400 percent as a result of treatment. Anyone attempting to take the economic pulse of Northern Utah and Southeastern Idaho may be surprised to discover the Cache National FVirpst is nna of itc mainr nr.! teries. This comes as no surprise to M. I. Bishop, Forest Supervisor, who looks back on 1967 with a sense of accomplishment. After more than 22 years with the Forest Service, it no longer irks Bishop that the local citizenry has a tendency to take things for granted even one acre "things" such as the Cache National Forest. "The Forest is for people," Bishop points out, "and we encourage people to use it and enjoy it. It is a rare use of the forest that doesn't mean economic gain of one kind or another for the community with a National Forest in its backyard." During 1967 for example, 4.9 million board feet of tim ber were harvested from the Cache by several different operators. This meant jobs for a considerable number of people needed to cut and haul the logs. Add those people also employed at the mills to con vert this raw material to a consumer product, and a mod est annual payroll is the eco nomic result. It is estimated the forest products payroll on this area reached nearly during 1967. recreation, while it has its intangible assets (How do you measure the thrill of catching a trout in dollars?) is not too difficult to trace on the economic chart. Some 1,235,000 recreation visits to the Cache National Forest last year certainly did not hamper the increase in visitors attracted to Bridgerland. $400,000 Outdoor ;Many of those visitors were attracted to the Cache Nation- al Forest for the express purpose of using the forest. They did their part to keep this tegion green by bringing a "fair weather friend" the recreation dollar no longer stops with the first Winter sports snow fall. predominantly skier use are fast catching up with the summer sports. The Cache area's major ski slopes are operated on the National Forest under paid permit. Foresters are taking note of a new track found in the forest snow. The snowmobile fan is penetrating deeper and deeper into the forest, where iland is public, trails cleared, and fences few. Local dealmaers for these chines are participating in the business boom they have created and anticipate continued growth in popularity not to mention sales. Range cattle will hopefully average out at 1,200 pounds for each mature animal. More than 9,4411 cattle (not including calves) grazed under paid permits on the uacne national Forest last year. As Bishop points out, that is 5,663 o beef tons of prime dependent upon forest range lands for feed. And, 48,51)0 sheep which also grazed the forest, are capable of producing 2,425 tons of lambchops. Check meat counter prices to determine the value of these forest products. Sheep and cattle share forage with other animals; elk, deer and some moose and big horn sheep. True, this wildlife crop is not for sale, as is livestock. As many local businessmen can attest, however, these wild creatures are snow-goin- g Utah-Idah- Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Wood of Lewiston announce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Marilyn, to Marvin eph Freshwater, son of mond R. wm SPRAYING Helicopter spraying dock weed on the Preston district. This procedure kills the undesirable plants while releasing the grasses. worth their weight in gold National Forest people ere when hunting season rolls ates. The $585,000 annual pay around. "Welcome Hunters" roll of these permanent and temporary personnel is lm signs displayed in local busi- portant. ness houses are mute testi1 just can t think of my mony to the game animal's in terms of dollars and staff economic worth and drawing cents. These are people, and power not strangers with a transient To the elk, deer, big horn interest in the community and moose, plus all of the You'll find them active in civ smaller animals, birds and ic and social activities, and ForNational the Cache fish, names on the find their you'll est is a boarding house, offerof committees hard working ing room in the form of pro- church, school, civic and sotective cover, and board, in cial organizations. grass, forbs, shrubs, seeds are the kinds of peo"These and insects. How and when the wildlife may be harvested ple, professional and nonis decided in cooperation with professional, who guided the the Utah Division of Fish and Cache National Forest through a successful year in Game. 1967. Each in his or her field, of The valuable resources can be proud of the work acwood, forage, wildlife and re25 miles of complished: and creation are tied together of seven miles road surveyed, could not exist without one one major bridge road paved, water. other vital resource: in Logan Canyon, 12 miles of The Logan housewife who 17 water aevei turns the faucet to give her range fences, 103 found land suropments, child a drink of water, rarely vey corners, one new Ranger pauses to reflect the precious Station dwelling, etc., etc., drops filling the glass were born high in the snowpack of etc." Forest Service people don't the Cache National Forest. milall their time on imone spend about each Yet, year, all together too flow proving lion acre feet of water from the Cache to faucets, ir- much time must be spent pro Forest against inrigation ditches, or industry. tecting the The National Forest's place in sects, disease, fire and, yes, this picture is to provide a even man. For example, 2,250 man- continuous quantity of this water without sacrificing its days were consumed last year people. quality. The water must be cleaningwereup 14 after forest fires, guarded from the time it hits There as rain or snow until it leaves and eight of these were carethe Forest. The Forest Ser- lessly started by people. The vice does not sell water pro- total acreage lost to fire was duced on the Forest, but wat- only 4.5 acres, due to alert fire clier's value to the local econo- crews and generally good conditions. my and social well being is matic Inscets and disease continthe highest of any. For intoll of timstance, a survey by USU on ued to take their are unber. Rivhowever, Both, Cub one local drainage, insect and constant study, er, shows that over 63,000 der are numbers quite generally producacre feet of water are ed annually from this water low. "All in all," summed up su shed. This watershed pro- of .pcrvisor Bishop, "the Cache duces, annually. $26 worth from nnrh nrre of the National Forest is an integral life in part of the economicSouthern watershed. Northern Utah and mrtter Another monetary received at- Idaho. The benefits generally escaping public from the Forest are large and "twenty-fivtention is the continually increasing. Our percent funds." Last year main job is to steadily inthis fund returned approxi- crease this contribution to the mately $12,000 to the counties people of this country. We beof Bear Lake, Caribou, and lieve we are making steady Franklin in Idaho and Box progress in reaching this goal. Rich Elder, Cache, Morgan, and Wtber in Utah. This Mission Report Set money came from receipts collected by the Forest for By Dennis Wool! timber sales, grazing, recreation and other special use perElder Dennis Woolf, son of mits. Paid to counties in Mrs. Rex Poulsen, will report which the Forest is located, his mission Sunday in the the fund is used for schools Weston ward. and roads. The sacrament service will While lie rarely mentions start at 7:30 p.m. the subject, Supervisor Bishop Elder Woolf recently returnis also aware of the economic ed from the Southern Cali- 150 Cache fornia Mission. impact his staff of u,tJ II w JosRay- Freshwater of The marriage was perform ed Monday, March 18, in the Lewiston Third ward chapel with Bishop LaVor Smith of ficiating. Marilyn is a graduate of North Cache high school and a graduate of Library Science at USU. She is a Golden Gleaner and has been active in all the church auxiliaries in her ward. A reception followed the marriage in the cultural hall. They are making their home in Bedway, Utah, where Mr. Freshwater is a security guard. million money. Once only Holds Party Pineapple-Grapefru- it III - C n j March 21, muwi TO MARILYN WOOD 3Br Family Presents Reunion Program TRENTON The Pitcher family, Dale, Jay, Ray Ann and Jeannie, gave part of the program at the Hyde Park reunion Saturday. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pitcher, also attended. Flossie Atkinson, accom panied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Buttars of Clarkston, her sisters, Lottie Lou Phillips of Preston and Fawn Lamb of Logan, drove to Ogden Monday where they visited with Mrs. Lila Smith, a sister of Mr. Buttars. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Hansen, son Richard and daughter Sheri were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. F. L. Allen on Sunday. Richard spoke that afternoon at the Smithfield Third ward sacrament meeting and his mother sang a solo, accompanied by Norma Reeder. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd (Linda) Monson of Ogden spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lcgrand Reader. A short program given by JoAnn Larsen and Glee Hur-re- n followed a luncheon at Relief Society Tuesday afternoon, commemorating the Relief Society anniversary. Durothing the day, quilting and er handwork was done and in the afternoon Mane Dock demonstrated making hats. of A good representation and women Relief Society their husbands of the Trenton ward enjoyed the stake program given Friday evening in the Benson stake house where Lott and Marie Dock. Alice Hulse of Bliss, Ida., returned home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Leland T. Cottle, her parents. Brent Reeder and Dale Pit cher participated in the Sky View band festival Thursday evening. 41i u3Sr MODERN FARM EQUIPMENT CO. Preston, Idaho Brown Is In Smart Wardrobes Mrs. Belle S. Spafford, president of the Relief Society, was the featured guest. The following women of the Trenton chorus sang with the Singing Mothers: Flossie Atkinson, Ethlcen Grant, Luella Payne, GrifOpal Christensen, Pearl Lula Simmonds, fin, Thelma e $14.95 Custom-antique- Wayne D. Bell and J. Walter Ross, Publishers Published every Thursday by The Citizen Publishing Company, Inc., Lewiston, Utah, and entered as Second Class matter in the Lewiston Tost Office. in Subscription Cache year, rates County, $5.00 $4.00 outside a d brown leathers by Jarman arc certainly more popular today than for The hand-sew- n a long time. moc slip-o- n In brown compliments any of today's ward- robes. USE THE CONVENIENCE OF YOUR BLOCKS CHARGE ACCOUNT PRESTON I |