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Show 6 June 8, THE CITIZEN 1968 Forest Lovers Richmond Girls State Delegates HI Should Take Precautions The spring season produces fhe urge for many to travel into the mountains for recreat- ion and relaxation. District danger Ralph Roberts of the Cache National Forest suggested some precautions dur-nthis early use to make your forest visit safer. A visitor should refrain 'rom using the mountain roads while they are still muddy. on muddy roads reTravel ParEAGLE SCOUT Bishop Ariel Benson, Dennis Mr. are and Mrs. Keith and sults mired vehicles and in parents, his, ry, Parry, Shown after Dennis was awarded his Eagle Scout badge ioes considerable damage to at a recent satraiment service in the Richmond South 'he road surface. Ward. Dennis graduated with the North Cache Junior irive vehicles are especially high school this week. He is 14 years of age and has iamaging to roads while they been very active in both church and school activities. are muddy. of his He was president seminary class this school year. The soft soil causes many He received Ms early education and scouting in Preston. Adrain Blau was his scoutmaster after moving to trees and rocks to fall during Richmond. Dennis is interested in music and has been the spring thaw. These will a member of a dance band. block roads and provide hazards in campgrounds. Drivers should drive at low speed mat allows the vehicles to stop quickly to avoid trees and rocks on the road. Physical exertion at high elevations after the long winter period of inactivity can result in serious physical problems. Everyone should Ezra Taft Benson will be said that tickets are available condition himself gradually the featured speaker at a spe- at the present Farm Bureau for the mountains and be careful of cial Franklin, County Farm 14 West Oneida, oi Bureau building fund banquet office, Ranger Roberts stated that on June 21 in the Oneida stake they may be purchased from with a little precaution a visit the community chairmen. to the National Forest could center. Funds from the banquet will Community chairmen in- be enjoyable and safe. l be used to help build the new clude R. Carl Swainston, Farm Bureau office building Baird, Elden Bastian, La which is planned on First vor Jensen, Joseph L. Moser. East. D. William Harris, Raymond "We feel fortunate to have the former Secretary of Ag- Rant or Ramon Wright. Phil Johnson, 26, four-yeMrs. Lyman W. Merrill will riculture to talk to us on the coach at Weber assistant problems of agriculture," be in charge of the dinner was named State, Saturday Marlow C. Woodward, presi- which will be served from head basketball coach of the dent of the Farm Bureau, 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wildcats, replacing Dick Mot-twho moved to the Chicago said. Musical entertainment will Robert 0. Smith, chairman be given by the Montpelier Bulls. He is a former Grace high of the ticket sales committee, Lion's Trio. srhool star and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Johnson of Grace. Malta resigned last Monday to inin the National Basket ball association and immediately Johnson became the leading candidate. Moita is n former Grace coach. Johnson's assistant will be named later, Weber officials 15 said. In announcing Johnson's appointment, William P. Miller, Weber president, said: "During his years as assistant to Dick Motta, Johnson CAMPERS BY THE DAY, WEEK OR MONTH has demonstrated his knowlMOUNTED ON OUR TRUCK OR YOURS edge of basketball and the ability necessary to be a successful coach. We have been pleased with the success of nnr haskethaU nroeram and 296 NORTH STATE PnONE look forward to a continuation PRESTON of this success under Phils direction." g Four-whe- el Benson To Speak At FB Banquet over-exertio- n. Bur-nel- Area Han Gets Weber Post ar a. CAMPERS Foot Pull Trailers And FOR RENT - WEST MOTOR CO. 852-13-37 FOSS CLOTHING SPECIALS FATHER'S DAY ' MR. AND MRS. ROSEMOND BLAIR Mr. and Mrs. Rosemond Blair MARY LU HALVES SUSAN FORSGREN ELAINE ANDERSON MARY BAIR Receive Missionary Galls Mr. and Mrs. Rosemond Blair, members of the Lewis-to- n Fourth ward, have accepted an LDS mission call to the Pacific Northwest mission with headquarters in BeUe-vuWash. They will deoart for the mission home on June tions in the Lucinda Leavitt DUP camp and the Lewiston American Legion Auxiliary, as well as chairman of several committees. Mr. Blair is the son of William A. and Sarah Rogers Blair. Before Mr. Blair entered the garage business and while attending school, he worked as a telephone operator for the Lewiston exchange after school and at nights and then in 1918 he owned his own business. For 22 years he maintained and serviced all of the busses for the Cache County School District. He is past president of the Lewis-to- n Lions club and has served e, 10. The Blairs, both raised and educated in the Lewiston and Cache county area, have been active in business, civic and church affairs all of their lives. Following their marriage in the Logan LDS temple they began their own garage and service station business and have served the community continuously until retirement two years ago. Mrs. Blair is he daughter of Aaron and Margaret She served for 25 years as secretary of the family business. As a former member of the Lewiston First ward and present member of the Lewiston Fourth ward, she has served in the Primary organization for 16 years, of which time she served as president of the organization and a member of the Benson stake Primary board; teacher in the Relief Society and MIA for three years, and has been secretary of the Sunday School for past eight years, a position she continues to hold. Her community services in- dude that of executive posi- - as secretary and treasurer for that organization. He has a distinguished number of years of service in the Sunday School having served for over 20 years and is presently first counselor in the Lewiston Fourth ward Sunday School superintendency. He is also serving as president of the choir, a position he has held for five years, and is a home teacher, Mr. and Mrs. Blair are the parents of four children: Bish- od Freal R. Blair, iMyssa, ure., Mrs. Veldon (Glenda) Bair of Richmond, Donald C. Blair of Lewiston, and Mrs. Dean (Melva) Moser, Ogden. They have 14 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Kart-chne- r. Cove People Visit In Colorado Area present producers will be strengthened." Russell Wall, Heber City, vice president, said: "Under operation, the Richmond plant will offer greater diversification for dairy farmers' milk from northern Utah and southern ID-La- Hi-La- uoDert null oi Preston, a spokesman for dairy farmers supplying the Richmond plant. said: "We are pleased to join the organization, which has shown so much growth in recent years and whose products have such high consumer acceptance for their superior quality. The of the acquisition by Richmond plant is a real boon to our economy in southern Idaho and northern Utah." Royal Wilson, Fairview, a director who has played an important role in the negotiations, said: "We are grateful to the county agents of the three counties involved, Utah State University, the Cache chamber ol commerce and others who have been so helpful to us. This acquisition by will mean much to the future economy of this region." The Richmond plant began operations in 1904 under the in-La- Hi-Lan- d night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Rawlins. They also visit td with Mr. and Mrs. Norris Preece. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mower and family of Layton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Rawlins, and children, Patsie, Larry, Joan and David, remained to spend a week vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Robert CarlPueblo where they visited her daughter and family, Mr. and son of Logan were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mrs. Terri Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Don Curtis AHen. Miss Carol Allen is spending and family have moved to several days in Sacramento, Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rawl-ing- s Calif., with her friend, Linda of California are spend Wilkes. Mr. and Mrs. Wells McEn-tir- e ing several days with Mr. of Preston were Sunday and Mrs. Reginald Rawlins visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ethand family. Mrs. Gene Larsen and chil er Allen. dren spent the weekend in Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Kelson Salt Lake City visiting with of Hollywood, Calif., and Mr. her sisters, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Don Acton oi trien-dalwere dinner Calif., Bruce Biehler. Mrs. Elva Porter of Richmond accom- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ether panied them. They also visit- Allen, along with Mr. and ed in Bountiful with Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Hyer and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Malley. Mrs. Acel Hyer and son RichMr. and Mrs. Alton Kings-for- ard of Ogden. and Angela and Douglas The Lewis AHen family redrove to Lava to visit her mo- union was held in Lava June ther, Mrs. Martha Oliver son. 2 Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Oliver-so- Mr. and Mrs. Val Feller and of Franklin accompanied family of Caldwell, Ida., Bishand them. op and Mrs. Seth Allen Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Rice family and Mrs. Lewis Allen. of Denver visited with Mr. Tloxann Hendricks returned and Mrs. Elijah Allen Thurs- home with the Fellers to soend the summer mnnths. day. Mrs. Reed Allen and family Mr. ana Mrs. nwa uen drove to Bountiful where they and family arc vacationing visited her son, Mr. and Mrs. in southern Utah. They have back from Brigham Jed Allen. Cindi, Lee and Jerry returned home with her ritv where Mr. Allen was em to spend a vacation. r.lnvpd bv the Box Elder Young people graduating Hoard of Education the past from junisr high and hig:i! "vgr. "Mr. and Mrs. Grover Allen school are Wayne Allen. Kent Uos Lanis Kingsfnrd, Walker, .iro visiting their daughter Lt. William i alie Durrant, Richard (Dick) Sncncer and Carol Allen from Robertson, and becoming ac with a new grano. Sky View; Diane Allen, Hox-- ; ann Hendricks, Jolyn Jensen 'cnn and Steven Preece from Lew- - Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Preece iston Junior high. and family of Kaysvme were Mr. and Mrs. btcven Guff weekend guests of nis parents, and family or Hoy were over-- , Mr. and Mrs. morns i'reece Mrs. Ivan Allen and daughter Diane accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Hatch and son Robert of Logan to Denver, Colo., where they visited their sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Thorpe and family, and the Hatch's daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hammond. Mrs. Allen and Diane went on to COVE j ANNOUNCES D (Continued from page 1) d Hi-Lan- d Utah Condensed Milk Com- d Sale Starts Friday and Ends June 15 n Men's and Boys' SUMMER SUITS OFF .fi-- LADIES' SUITS. COATS AND Special Discounts On All Men's Merchandise SPORTSWEAR All Reduced SWEATERS O SHIRTS 9 TIES O SPORT COATS O SLACKS ACCESSORIES FOSS CLOTHING STATE Ward Makes Some Personnel Changes RICHMOND In the Richmond ward Sunday, Richard Carlson was released as teacher for the teachers quorum and Carl J. Skidmore was sus tained as such. Edwin Kay Bowden was graduated from Primary and voted to be ordained a deacon. Allen George Lundgreen was confirmed a member of the church by Bishop Norman Erekson, assisted by Stephen Erickson, Charles Little and Max Lundgreen. The infant son of Lloyd and Pat Morey was blessed and given the name of Eldon Roger Morey II by his father, assisted by members of the bishopric. The in fant daughter of Ronald and Kathleen II. Gailey was blessed and given the name of KaLynne by her father, assisted by grandfathers, Bert Gailey of Preston and Donald Humphreys, and Stephen Erickson. In the Richmond ward Sunday, Chris Johnson was released as Guide Patrol teacher and Randall Hendricks was sustained as such. Two children were confirmed: Jill Spackman and Craig Bagley. The infant daughter of Roger and Kathy Smith was blessed and given the name of Shelly Kae by her father, assisted by grandfather, Dean Smith, and members of the bishopric. USU graduates from Richmond include Melvin Campbell, Tess C. Christensen, Ronald Fleming, Alvin Lemon, Susan Mendenhall, Herbert r. Guy Taylor Jr., and Seth Tre-velle- Mrs. W. Ivor Thompson returned home Friday after spending two weeks in Haywood, Calif., with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Hein-and family. The Ileinera presented them with a new grandson. He was welcomed at home by a sister and a brother. Other grandmother is Mrs. Orval Heiner of North Logan. The following families have moved away from Richmond: Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Jonas, who are making their home in Burley where Norwood has Mr. obtained employment; and Mrs. Bob Wilcox and family, who are in California; and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamb and family, who have moved to Anaheim, Calif., where Frank will be employed by Kraft Co., and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sessions and family, who have also moved to California. Leland Thomson, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Verno Thomson, flew from Salt Lake City Monday morning to join the air force at Lackland, Texas. He visited in Salt Lake on SunAn open house and reception day with Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson and family and Mr. honoring Patricia Plant, dau- and Mrs. Cy Harmon and ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross H. Plant of Richmond and famHy. One day last week, Mr. and John Ashton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J. Ashton of Mrs. Vincenti of Dulce, N. M., Salt Lake City, will be held came to Richmond and visitWednesday, June 12, from ed briefly at the home of Mr. 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the and Mrs. Charles Little. They Benson stake center in Rich came to take their daughter, Tinker Belle, home for the mond. Patty and John will be mar summer. On Monday, Ruby ried in the Logan LDS temple Martinez, who had made her June 12. Invitations have not home this past school season been sent and all friends and with Mr. and Mrs. Clendon relatives are cordially invited. Bair, joined 43 other Indian children to return to their homes in New Mexico. TRENTON BRIEFS church Sunday following The Primary organization services Mr. and Mrs. Roger held their lesson Smith entertained at dinner. Monday evening at the ward Covers were laid for Mr. and chapel with 100 percent offic Mrs. Dean Smith and Curtis ers and teachers present. Smith of Richmond, Mrs. HarWanda C. Andrew, president, ry Parkinson of Wcllsville, gave the lesson after which Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Smith and refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson Pauline Spackman. of Smithfield, Mr and Mrs. Darwin Spackman and and family Mrs. Wesley Nielsen and children, Troy and Holly, of family of Logan. Magna visited a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Theron Hansen. Chakay and Sandy Flake of er Open House For Couple y Hi-La- 's s, Hi-La- Hi-La- TO MOVE OUT 8 SOUTH i DIXIE aiRISTENSEN pany, formed by Cache Valley farmers who found that they were producing more milk than they could sell. The plant has been processing evaporated milk since that time. One of the leaders in forming the company was Marriner W. Merrill, member of the Council of Twelve, The Church of Jesus Christ ol Latter-daSaints. The plant later came under the ownership of Sego Milk Products Company, which was subse quently acquired by Pet, Inc. Dairy was organiz ed in 1939 by a group of dairy farmers in the Kamas, Summit county, Utah area. sales this year are executed to exceed $20 million through 25.000 retail customers and 3,500 wholesale customers which include hotels, food stores, drive-inschools, hospitals, government instal lations, and restaurants. sales in 1947 totaled ?1 million, and in I960 they were $9.8 million. Products processed at the Richmond ) 1 a n t will be integrated marketing through area extending from Las Vegas, Nev., on the south to Jackson, Wyo., on the north and from Tooele, Utah on the west to Durango, Colo., on the cast. Dairy in 1966 was invited to join the Qualitf" Chckd Dairy Products Asso ciation, an international or- Sandy, tit., are current visganization of approximately itors of Mr. and Mrs. Wil 150 independent dairies. Eari liam Beckstead. receivicr this year Wayne D. Bell and J. ed two of the high awards Walter Ross, Publishers from Quality Chekd, at the Too Late To Classify Published by the CUtees association's annual conven Publishing Company In was FOR SALE 3 bedroom home. tion in Chicago. 16 Lewiston, Utah, and enone of dairies receiving the Good location. Gas furnace. as Second Class tered for award merit production Excellent terms. $7500.00. matter in the Lewiston "consistently outstanding per STAR COMPANY Post Office. formance in the production 10 West Oneida will take and quality control of dairy 23t3c in Preston, Idaho Subscription was one June 15, in products." Cache County, $4.00 a 3 SALE of ten short honeydairies receiving FOR the pc. Naugahyde year, $5.00 outside sectional. Like new. Phone live in Salt the merit award for outstanding marketing. 23tlp e, BARGAINS GA LORE 'j DIANE IIULET PRESTON Rich McGee, Dorothy Carver Plan June 5 Marriage 1 Mr. and Mrs. Denton Car- Preston. ver of Grace announce the The marriage marriage of their daughter. place Saturday, Dorothy, to Rich McGcc. Grace. After a Rich is the son of Mr. and moon, they will .Mrs. Howard B. M'jGee of Lake City. Hi-Lan- d rates Hi-La- 852-15S- 6. |