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Show IcECI ST AON $ CACHE VALLEY EAUTY VOL. V ; NO. 29 LEWISTON, UTAH SPOT 84320 THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1987 North Cache Cities Set For Election North Cache Valley comPolls for the elections are munities, along with other to be open from 7 a.m. to communities throughout the 8 p.m. state, will go to the polls In Lewiston, all voters will Tuesday in their municipal cast their ballots in the city elections. building. Persons may vote for any three of the six persons running in the election. Judges for the election in Lewiston are Ira Hyer, Sen-ct- h l, Thomson, H. Fay Harold Wood, Lucille Van Orden and Joe Detton. wpggmp. Beet Price Bern-hise- AUSTRALIANS HERE Posing lor a picture during their visit are Mrs. A AL Simmonds, Lewiston, Mrs. William How, Australia, iMr. Simmonds and Air. How. The Citizen Photo Fiom Fort Willnnga Rites Held Australians Visit Friends In America For Viet Nam Soldier Funeral RICHMOND By KARLA RAWLINGS ser- vices for Gerald Scott Ryan, who died in Vietnam, were held Saturday in the Benson stake center with Bishop Frank Lamb conducting. Organ and piano prelude and postlude music was played by Patsy Hamp and Evelyn T. Andrus. Family prayer was offered by Patriarch H. Ray Pond. Invocation was offered by Reed Spackman. Speakers included Herbert Taylor, Bishop Ariel Benson and Ross Plant, with remarks by Bishop Lamb. Special music was rendered by the Singing Mothers, directed by Anna Johnson and accompanied by Billie Lu Bagley. They sang King of Glory" and The Lord is My Thalia SpackShepherd. man sang a solo, The Lords accompanied by Prayer, Mrs. Bagley. Benediction was offered by Clark Rigby. The grave in the Richmond cemetery was dedicated by Pres. Wayne 20, Traveller. Pallbearers were Australians, Mr. and Airs. William How, more commonly known as Bill and Mazie in hundreds of homes in America, have been visiting with former missionaries and parents of LDS missionaries who have served or are now serving in Australia. While in Lewiston, they were guests of Mr. and Airs. Sky View Gets Praise From CSU Alumni The Sky View band and marching corps this week rethe Col- ceived the plaudits lege of Southern Utah and the Alumni association for appearance at the CSU Homecoming. In a letter to the Cache Valley Citizen, Aliss Naomi Platt, secretary of the Alumni association, said that the college had instructed her to of write. The College of Southern Vincent Utah, Cedar City, would like to Nielsen, Richard Walker, to extend our gratitude View Nason Schools The Johnson, Bullen, High Sky Larry Peck Taylor and Paul Dob- Marching Band and the Vis-tau- n son. Honorary pallbearers Marching Unit for the included Alan Andrus, Terry great performance they preVinson, Robert and Ned Hous- - sented for College of Southern Aliss ley, Stephen Smith and Tom- Utahs Homecoming, Platt said. my Stoddard. Flowers were cared for b; High praise has come from members of the Richmom each area of our city. One ward Relief Society. comment that expresses the feeling of the area is, My spine tingled with excitement as I witnessed the excellence usu of Calendar Northern Nov. 2 Utah Family Life Conference Nov. 3 Concert: Vladimir Ashkenazy, pianist Fine Arts Center, 8 p.m. Nov. 3 Range and Livestock Field Day at Cedar City Football: Utah Nov. 4 State vs. Brigham Young University at USU Romney Stadium. Kickoff 1:30 p.m. Poisonous Plant Nov. Conference, Union Auditorium 9 a.m. Nov. 3 Reader's Theater: As I Lay Dying, Union Auditorium, 8 p.m. Center ConNov. vocation Forum Lecture: Nov. 9 Paul-Hen- ri Spaak Football: Utah Nov. 11 vs. State University of Montana at USU Romney Stad ium. Kickoff 1:30 p.m. USU Dairy Nov. Field Day, North Logan Dairy 6-- 7 7-- . 14-1- 5 Experiment Farm, 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. Nov'. 14; 8:30 a.m. Nov. 15. Football: Utah Nov. 18 State vs. University of Utah at Ute Stadium. Kickoff 1:30 pjn. Nov. 21 Concert: UniverFine Arts Orchestra. sity Center, 8 p.m. Thanksgiving Nov. 23-2- 5 the Sky View halftime show. The effort put forth by Mr. Kenneth Webb, Principal of Sky View, Mr. John Manning, director of Sky View Band, and Mrs. Vida B. Gines, Vistaun director, and all the members of the Band and the Vistauns will be forever remembered by the people of Southern Utah. The conduct of all members of the Band and Marching Unit was outstanding. Truly, Sty View is a credit to the great state of Utah. Man Sniiers Attack, Dies In Car Newell Hollingsworth, 56, suffered a heart attack Tuesday while driving his car near the Lee Prescott comer on Highway 9L According to Sheriff Larsen, Air. Hollingsworth fell forward in the car, hitting his head. The car left the road and came to a stop out in the Prescott field. Mr. Hollingsworth was pronounced dead at the scene by County Coroner, Dr. Clair Cutler. He was bom March 23, 1911 in Preston, the son of Marvin Ar-lan- do Nov? 25 Football: Utah D. and Annie Bosworth San vs. Diego State at State He married Avil-d- a 8 San Diego. Kickoff p.m. on May 24, 1930 in Harris The Four Nov. gu- Soda Springs. Romeros, life in Preston itarists. Fine Arts Center, 8 He lived his and was a welder by trade. th. 30-Co- ncert: semi-classic- p.m. al Reported At The Top The ton candidates for Lewis- include: Lewiston Part- Progressive y, Alfred Allen, Wendell But-tar- s, C. M. Hatch Wilcox; Citizens Party, J. Dee Van Sugar growers in Orden, Glen Wheeler, LaMont Amalgamateds Utah District, Wheeler. which includes Cache Valley Candidates for other North and the Grace-Bancro- ft area, Cache communities include: beet received the second highest Smithficld Peoples Party, value ever placed on sugar Robert Arthur Chambers, A. M. Simmonds whose son, beets In the area. Petersen, Don Williams; CitiThe payments, involving zens Terry, is currently serving as Party, Ross Eskelson, an LDS missionary in South final settlement on the 1966 Don Hansen, Howard Schul-berAustralia. During their visit sugar beet crop, were seven in Cache Valley they visited cents higher than that reCornish Progressive Party, the Cheese Plant, Sugar Fact- ceived on the 1965 crop. Reese Naegle, Karla K. RawlBeet prices advanced from ory, and Benson stake center ings; Citizens Party, Byron 1965s 115.74 to 815.81. and welfare farm. 0. Hanson, Kay S. Neeley. According to Amalgamated, Richmond This couple left their home Progress i v e the higher prices resulted Party, Leonard Cartwright, Ausin Port Willunga, South from a significant improve- Charles Peart, LaMar Spacktralia, in June and have trav- ment In the JUST A BANDAID Kent Christensen escaped with only a minor cut, calling net returns from man; Citizens visiteled over 16,000 miles Party, R. J. for a bandaid, early Wednesday when his car collided with two power poles and refined sugar sales. The beet Ronald their friends Baird Spackman, throughout ing rolled. The Citizen Photo western America. They have contract payment formula is Dean Smith. on based revenues as sales Trenton Citizens Party, visited several National Parks Blacks Out Del Monte well as tonnage and sugar Udell as well as numerous histori- content Godfrey, and Charles Pearce. They are unopposed. cal sites and museums, LDS Company officials reported welfare projects, and Genealthat the sugar content was ogical Library. They have i travelled by train and plane considerably down In 1968 1965. from that of Had the and the Kangaroo Dog Bus been comparable, the as Bill recalled with a twinkle content 1966 settlement would have in his eye. been 80 to 90 cents higher In Their vocation includes that company-servegrow- ; Reduced rates and a new Kent R. Christensen, 20, of State. His car left the road, of being expert commercial every,area." ' " economy calling period for ing Franklin fell asleep, at the plowed into a power pole fishermen as well as farmin, The company said it mail- long distance telephone calls wheel on his way home from knocking It over, flipped but their avocation Is provid- ed checks efwent CORNISH-Rosem- ond into states between J. last week totaling another ing a homey atmosphere and 4.5 million dollars to several fect Wednesday, Nov. 1, ac- a Halloween party at Utah around knocking over was named a memSpackman 50 out and feet missionarpole taking retreat for many ber of the Benson stake high thousand farmers In Idaho, cording to Mountain States of railroad fence. ies now serving in Australia. Utah and loocal manager, council Sunday during the Telephone Oregon. The car then came to rest A common occurance was the S3M.263 Bid He conference. break-throug- h Thad Carlson. The production quarterly on Its top. It was completely succeeded Ariel last day before their deparwho The new economy c allin week as came Benson, last demolished. ture to America of serving a was recently named Bishop every one of the companys period has been establishei full course dinner to 48 church five Del Monte cannery was cut of the Richmond South ward. factories exceeded its for Direct Distance Diale( members and missionaries. off without power. rated Visitors who represented capacity. (DDD) calls between midnight Bill, a member for only two A total A passing motorist picked church headquarters in Salt y slice of 25,069 and 7 a.m. The rate for the years, spends his entire Sun- tons resulted, topping the old first three minutes is 75 cents up Air. Christensen, who man- Lake Gty were Elder Paul day attending church services, record by 40 tons and combin- or less for a call within the Apparent low bidder on aged to crawl out of the car, H. Dunn, a member of the to ed, rated capacity of the five continental United States, exline highthe Dayton-Uta- h and took him to the Franklin First Council of Seventy of providing transportation and from church and visiting by over 1,300 tons. way was Jack B. Parson County hospital in Preston, the Church of Jesus Christ of cept Alaska. the members and missionarof Smithficld. Ilia bid was He was released after be- Latter-daCompany officials said the Saints, Elder Henies. Mazie is currently serv- sugar beet processing plant $397,263.30. treated with a bandaid, ry A. Smith of the missionary Clifton ing Student ing as president of the Relief at Twin Falls did a particuMr. Parson was about according to County Sheriff committee, and Eider Paul B. Society in her ward and is larly praiseworthy job, estabIn 1SU Drama Arlando Larsen. Tanner of the Sunday School $25,000 below the enginpast president of the MIA and lishing new estimate for the board. Leadership meetings eers slicing suffered Mr. Christensen Air of son Randy Howell, Primary and past member of records five times in nine were held Saturday afternoon road, according to Geo only a minor cut and Airs. Claude Howell, of the stake board. days. and evening. Swenson, county auditor. about occurred accident The of member the was a On November 4 they will In Amalgamateds south- Clifton, The bids were opened The Sunday morning session s of a mile north sail from Los Angeles on the western Idaho and eastern cast of The Streetcar Named Tuesday In the office of of the Utah line at 12:30 a.m. was conducted by Pres. ClarState UniDesire" Idaho at cargo ship, Captain Colorado, Oregon growing areas, the the Department of HighWednesday. The crew at Del ence Andersen. Music was and will return home to re- average price received by versity. In Boise. ways Monte was sent home as a furnished by the Cornish ward last was The presented play sume their duties as kindly beet growers rose to $14.76 of work consist The will choir. Conductor was Karla of the blackout result of the caretakers of missionaries per ton, compared with $14.70 week as the opener the roadway, and organist was constructing Rawlings cited ISU season. was Mr. Christensen Theater Randy and away from home and faithful In the 1966 crop settlement was the P. Avis structures, Myler. drainage care. in due to use the freshman for failure only a roadmix bituminous surchurch members. Ariel Benson was released (Continued on page 4) cast of 8.959 miles for facing from the high council and Rom Plant Takes roadway. Rosemond J. Spackman was sustained as a high councilPart In Meetings man. The Fourth Quorum of RIQIMOND Commission- Elders was reorganized. Reer Ross Plant of the Utah leased were Jerry Jorgensen, Benson stake will hold their State road commission, was Denton Coleman, Lewis WisParent and Youth Night proer and Garth LeFevre. The a participant in the 53rd anThe program On Nov. were sustained as following nual convention of the Amer-ca- n the gram is concerned with the In the Fourth presidency Association of State high- Quorum of Elders: Donald problems of youth connected Six winners were announced with various facets of life: way officials held In Salt Lake C. Blair, Denton Coleman, n social acceptance, academic n the Logan LDS temple 3ity recently. Attendance at Lorenzo Griffeth and Keith Genealogical poster con- the convention was in excess Weeks as secretary. competency, development of Individual talent, acceptance est. The contest was held to of 1500. Mrs. Plant attended Pres. Andersen was the first of self and background. ublicize the Genealogical tie banquet held on Wednes-- ( and expressed gratispeaker radio program. The script was inspired by Societys evening. ay tude for the Increase in numThe program will be broada speech of Elder Boyd K bers attending conference over for weeks cast Let Not eight Packer, entitled, and said it would build faith Foimei Mink Creek Your Heart Be Troubled," giv- KVNU of Logan each Wedthe people. He urged among en at Brigham Young Univer- nesday. Heads to express gratimembers Gronp Boy In 22 stakes Posters from sity on Oct. 4, 1966. The mato our Father in Heaven tude were submitted in Stuart Nelson, former Mink jority of parents and leaders the region by a special fast on Nov. 5 desire to be helpful, to en- the contest. Creeker, will be general chair- for the seasons blessings and Winners included Lori Har- man of the annual Order of courage, to strengthen and to bounteous harvest. He statBanGrace First ward, le Arrow banquet tonight In ed that each soul Is inspire young people, MIA dy, precious nock stake; Julie Bingham, the Benson Stake Center. leaders said. to the Lord, and the people f Weston Franklin stake; ward, The is for mem- should appreciate each other They said ways and means Maxine Housiey, Richmond bers ofbanquet the Order of the Ar- and be willing to help one by which problems may be faced and overcome by young ward, Benson stake; Robert row, a special organization another. Warnick, Smithfield people and their parents and ward, Smithfield stake; Janet n scouting, and their parents. Henry A. Smith related leaders are presented In a Royal Stone, regional ex- some missionary experiences 21st Cache stake, ecutive of the Boy Scouts of and recollections. ward, Lloyd, He stated straight - forward, and Lew Williams, Cherry America, will be the speaker. that the church sends mismanner, leaving the au- Creek stake. Alalad ward, dience with the knowledge sionaries out Into the ChrisThe winners, along with that every youth can find his their world by command of tian parents, bishops and own road to acceptance and Lord. the Harvest were The a stake presidents, Ball, given girls Paul Tanner and Bishop Ar-ihigh achievement. choice affair, will be held next Because of this message a special trip to Salt Lake Benson bore their tesfi. Nov. LDS 8:30 with of at tour the 10, a p.m. monies. Friday, it Is felt that every ward and City Harstake priesthood leader should storage vaults, the Genealog- In the cafeteria. Craig Elder Paul Dunn was the attend. All parents and youth ical library, Temple Square ris, president of the FFA, is concluding speaker. He in spoke charge of the plans for the on the of the stake should also be and information center. ILAN PUBLICITY Mrs. Lucid; Lewis and subject of the responThe radio program will dance. The royalty will be In attendance." of sibility Housiey plan the publicity campaign for the parents teaching The four Lewiston wards feature true stories of ancest- elected by a vote at the door their children the parent youth night performance of Let: It Rain. gospel and ors of persons living in the and announced at the The Citizen Photo (ConUnucd on page 4) Logan temple district. (Continued on 4) g. Phone Rales To Go Down , d beet-slici- Car Rolls, Hits Poles, No Injuries Stake Names New High Coimrilman Low Bidder Told For Road ng one-da- y 24-ho- ur three-tenth- Stake Readies Program Genealogical Poster 13-1- 4. Winners Told Re-io- First down-to-ear- th d - Na-Den- e Page |
