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Show THE CITIZEN THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1975 Student of the Week Heggies Return Home From California Trip by Diana Balls Patty Harris, daughter of Jess Harris, Smithfield, is a ninth grader at North Cache Junior High. Mr. and Mrs. by Gladyi loofile Clarkston Corrine and Andrew L. Heggie have returned home from a three week stay with their neices in California. At Roseville, they visited with Arlene and Dr. John Croft and family; at Menlo Park with June and Dr. Ken Soelberg and family; and at Morago with Aileen and Bill Knecht and Aileens parents, Ann and Joe Hansen of Preston, Idaho. Ann, a former Clarkston resident is recovering from a broken hip plus major surgery perform ed in an Oakland hospital. Due to severe weather conditions, the Heggies, on their return trip home, were stranded in the Sierra, Nevada mountains for eight hours. They finally through the Feather River Canyon to Reno where conditions were normal and they could continue home. Fanny and Kenelm Chandler and two grandchildren of Weiser, Idaho, have been visiting with her sister and brother-in-laSylvia and Arvle Buttars. Weekend visitors at the home of Melva and Wallace Cottle were her sister and brother-in-laand family. Bishop Melvin and Una Jean Cottle and family of Card-stoCanada. Other visitors were their neices, Linda and Susie Hulse of Kimberly, Idaho. On Sunday Melva and Wallace Cottle and family joined the Clara and Leland Cottle family in Trenton for dinner, where the parents and brothers and sisters son-in-la- Dee Ann and Lynn Savage and family, also visiting at the Savage home was her w n, brother and Helen and Oris Goody and their children, LaVon and Shannon, of Richland, Wash., are visiting this week with Helens sister, Pearl Hawkins, and her husband, Orson. LaVon just recently returned from a mission for the LDS Church to Japan. The Goody family will call on relatives in Clarkston and Mrs. Goody will also attend the Primary General Conference in Salt Lake City. The family arrived in Lewiston last Saturday, March 29, and will leave for their home next Saturday, April 5. Mardean and Denny Manning and their children, Pocatello; Sherol and Darrell Stokes and their family, Brigham City; Earl and Vicki Hawkins and their children, Michael and Dan-ielPreston; Jean and Roger Seamons, Treasureton, Idaho, have been at the Orson Hawkins home to visit with the Goodys. On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins entertained the previously named group as well as Cecil and Edna Kent and Ada Kent at a family party in compliment to the Goody family. Oral and Zora Layne are in Idaho Falls with their daughter and Kathy and Douglas Dameron and their children. On Friday, March 28, the Damerons became parents of another baby boy, their fourth. Mrs. Verna Wangsgard of Caldwell, Idaho, visited for several days last week with her sister, Katie Gittins, and e, son-in-la- her family. In the Lewiston Second Ward fast meeting on March 30, two babies were blessed and one boy was confirmed. The son of Paul and Lynette Dent was blessed by his father and given the name of John Paul. Lincoln Leon Creger, son of Leon and Marilyn Creger was blessed by his father. Lorenzo Schumann, son of Henry and LaPreale Schumann was confirmed by his father The Dents entertained relatives at a family dinner following church services. They were Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Holmes, Lynettes parents, her grandmother, Mrs. L. M. Parks; and brothers and sisters, Ervin, Sam, Karen and Sharyl Holmes, all of Salt Lake City ; Bryan and Denise Dent, Logan; Mrs. Clytia Dent, Curtis Dent, Vance Dent, Mark Dent and Reed Dent, Lewiston. Mrs. Reeder Karren enjoyed a week long visit in Sacramento with her daughJudy and ter and Harold Hansen and their children, Douglas, Donald, Gina and Danny. They took a short trip into San Francis-00- . Mr. and Mrs. Moses Christofferson of Cornish, accompanied Mrs. Karren on the flight to California and back. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. son-in-la- Reeder Karren attended church in a Logan ward for the blessing of their little granddaughter, Francis are Porter, whose parents Jill and Mark Porter. The Porters also have Teena, Shellie and Michael. Ruth Mangum; Florence and Verdon Bliss of Salt Lake City, Jackie and Keith Bliss and family. Salt Lake City and Bruce Bassett of Wellsville. An Easter program was presented on Sunday in Sunday School. The theme was The Greatest week in HisReaders were Ollie tory. Lue Dahle, Marilyn Griffiths, Trudy Thompson, Ann Godfrey, Denzel Clark, Ann Balls, and Wayne Godfrey. Narrator was Claude Gibbons. A large group of ward members and visitors were sister-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Chris Buttars and family of Salt Lake Pity, Easter, also, Chriss birthday annivercelebrating sary. Weekend visitors at the home of Melba and Glen Thompson was their son and family Norman and Karen Thompson and family of Brigham City. They also visited with Karens mother, Sadie Lott. Venna and Mervin Godfrey and two daughters, Nancy and Julie of Ogden, visited on Friday with their parents, Melba and Glen Thompson and Etta and Pete Godfrey. Diane and Michael Griffiths and family, North Ogden, spent the weekend visiting with her parents G. Byron and Elva Ravsten and family. Debbie Jenkins, daughter of Mary and Gordon Jenkins of Granger spent the weekend at the home of her aunt and uncle, Francis and Norman Ravsten and family. The Douglas Bliss family gave the family presentation in Sunday School on Sunday, entitled What the Resurrection Means to Us As a Family. Those taking part were Sharon Bliss and children, Michael, Sharlyn, Karri enjoyed visiting together during the afternoon. Visiting at the home of Gladys and George Loosle during Easter weekend were members of their family, Bishop Larry and Evelyn Humpherys and family, Granger; Carla and Gaylen D. Loosle and family, Salt Lake City and Brenda and Ronald Jacques and family, Ammon, Idaho. The Jacques spent Friday in Provo, where they rented an apartment for the summer, when Ron will be going to the BYU working on his master's degree. Letha and Donald Buttars spent Sunday in Sandy visit- - Orson Hawkins Host Guests by Laree Bodily Lewiston and Kathlene. Visitors at the home of Sharon and Douglas Bliss on Sunday were their parents, ing at the home of their daughter and attendance. Friday evening Cami Clark was baptized by her in On uncle Lloyd Clark of Logan. She is the daughter of Carla and Ralph Clark. On Sunday she was confirmed a member of the LDS Church by her father assisted by the ward bishopric and her grandfather, Venis Clark, Ralph Clark. Weekend visitors at the home of Ruth and Verl Buttars were Jeaniel and Kim Saver and daughter Kimberly of Salt Lake City; Lora Nish and daughter, Stacey of Logan, Pamela and Dennis Rhodes and family, Garland; James Callan and Ethel Buttars and family, Hyde Park, and Jaydean and Kendon Godfrey and family, Clarkston. On Sunday a family dinner was enjoyed. Bob Gardner and family, Dewey ville; Merle and Alan Cornish and daughter Mar- Helen and Orris Goodey of Richland, Wash., is visiting with members of his family, Tellma and Willis Thompson and Sybil and Dallas Goodey. Also, with her sister and lene, Pearl and brother-in-la- Orson Hawkins, Lewiston. Helen will also attend the Primary conference in Salt Lake City. Darwin and Marilyn Goodey of Ellensberg, Wash., former Clarkston residents, visited at the homes of his sister and brother-in-la- Telma and Willis Thompson and brother and sister-in-laSybil and Dallas Goodey. They also went to Orem to visit with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Goodey. Also, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Crawford, Salt Lake City, and her three brothers, Lynn, Terril and Darrell. They were Saturday overnight guests of Tellma and Willis Thompson and on Sunday morning left for their home taking his mother, Martha Goodey with them who will stay with them. Also, with Orris and Helen Goodey in Richland for an indefinite time. Weekend guests at the home of Dallas and Sybil Goodey were members of their family, Mary Ann and Master Cheesemaker, Dean Fowler, Honored At Governor's Dinner Clair and Judy Troseth and their children, Tonja, Todd, Traci, Thad, Trudy and Tara Lynn visited on Saturday with Clairs parents, Eva and Arnold Troseth. They livfe at Rupert, Idaho. Thora and Lester Austin Master cheesemaker, Dean Fowler of Smithfield and employed at Cache Valley Dairy Association in Amalga, was one of six Utah craftsmen honored at a special governors appreciation dinner. His speciality is Swiss cheese and he has been with the cheese plant since 1928. He is a native of Grace, Idaho and he was previously employed at the Gem Valley Cheese Company. He says Swiss is the most difficult to make of all types and styles of cheeses. This is why every plant doesn't go into Swiss cheese. were involved Saturday evening in celebrating the 85th birthday of her father, Ivan J. Rasmussen, of Preston, at an open house. Friends and relatives called at the Preston Idaho South Stake center to extend their good wishes. Mr. Rasmussen, whose parents were Hans and Emma Jensen Rasmussen, was born in Mink Creek, Idaho. His other children are Wood-roof Logan; Mrs. Sylvan (Althea) Bodily, Burley, Idaho; Mrs. Paul (Norma) Jensen, Mrs. Don (Hazel) Mrs. DeRay (Geo) w Crockett, Bountiful, and Earl W., Portland, Ore. He has 26 grandchildren and 38 Mrs. Ruth White of Hack-essiDel., has returned to her home following a visit of nearly two weeks with her son, Richard White, his wife, Sally, and their children. The Whites and their four sons, former residents of Moscow, Idaho, have lived in Lewiston for about eight months, and Richard is a student at Utah State University. n. n, Sandra and Bob Bliss and their children, Roger, Karen, Dick, Jackie, Ronnie, Vickie and Ryan, spent Friday and Saturday with Sandra's parents, Eva and Arnold Troseth. The Bliss family now lives in Ogden where Bob works for the Weber County school district. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Campbell, Fairbanks, Alaska, took k tour of the a Hawaiian Islands. As they returned, they rented a car at Seattle and drove to Provo where four of their children are enrolled at Brigham The Young University. Campbells and Robert Bach-anwho has been attending Dixie College at St. George, were overnight guests on Wednesday of Edith and Granville Barlow. Mr. Bach-an- d was accompanying the Campbells to Alaska where he will be employed for the summer months. two-wee- d, s Easter Sunday the dinner guests included their children and grandBar-low- children and Mr. and Mrs. Odis Talbot. Donna and Orvell Jones and their family of Clearfield were overnight guests of Donna's parents, Alice and George Williams, Saturday. On Sunday all of the Williams' children and their families came to have Easter dinner together. Boyd and Carol Faye Rigby and their children, Brian and Ilene, of Bountiful, were dinner guests on Sunday of Alta and Ervin Van Orden. During the afternoon they drove to Fairview to see the new home of Tamra and Bruce Gilbert. Mrs. Elvira Elwood spent Easter Sunday with Vilate and George Eames and their family in Preston. I was told to stay Kathryn and Evan God- frey visited at the home of Lona Mae and LaVar Godfrey in Kaysville. Then both couples left and went to Ely, Nev. They also went to McGill, Nev. and called to see Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Christensen, former Clarkston residents. The Gold and Green ball was greatly enjoyed by a large audience on Saturday night. The recreation hall was beautifully decorated. The theme of the evening Fan-tastic- George H. Sunada, longtime merchandising display artist for a Logan chain store, will teach Die course. It is designed for merchants, sales personnel and for students in display and merchandising. It will include demonstrations, lectures and workshops on techniques of forming clothing on forms and manikins, displaying hardware and appliances in interior store and window displays. Balance, composition, color, lettering and signs in relation to displays are also to be discussed. Meeting times are Thursdays from 7 to 9:30 p.m. April 3 through May 22 in Family Life 307 at USU. Tuition is $16. DEAN FOWLER awhile, so I never did quit. 10 years, the After cheesemaker left the company and I took his place. One of Fowler's achievements concerned the invention of a new hoop for Cheddar cheese. The curds of Cheddar are normally placed in the hoop and pressed into the familiar horn shape from the top. The hoops were awkward and fell and rolled around. So Fowler got to thinking about this. He went to work and developed one which was more stable and pressed the cheese from the sides. A hoop that presses two Club of Smithfield Ladies members and guests to the evening meet- The meeting was at the home of Ixiuise Hampton. on A book review of, Wun-nerfu- outstanding workers in Utah. The skills represented provided a wide range of endeavors from carpentry, welding, machinery, auto mechanics, steel layout to vocational instruction, plus cheese making, of course. Fowler used to be involved in several different cheesemaking processes, but pointed out that this spread him too thin. He now concentrates his ability and craft on Swiss cheese. (me product the Smithfield Eighth Ward. Lowell and Gretta Layne Karren were honored Saturday by their family on the occasion of their 60th The reception was held at the Idaho Falls Seventh Ward cultural hall. Mr. and Mrs. Karren were married April 14, 1915. They made their home in Lewiston until 1950 when they moved to Whitehall, Mont. They moved to Idaho Falls in 1958 where they have since lived. Their living children are Mrs. Merlin (Leora) Smith, Richmond; Mrs. Afton (Mor- - l. Wunnerlul," the auto- - PATTY HARRIS Their sons, Meldon Robert are deceased. They are living at Street. Idaho Falls. and 776 Wildlife students from the western United States are in Logan for the 11th annual Wildlife Society Western Student Conclave at Utah State University. General sessions begin at 9 a.m. Friday in the University Center Auditorium, according to Benjamin Kagh-aUSU wildlife senior. The conference will end Sunday afternoon following a field trip to Bear River Federal Migratory Bird Refuge, Snake River Trout Farms and the Logan Experimental Fish Hatchery. n, Technical sessions will be held Friday from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Papers by wildlife students will be presented through 2 p.m., then the visiting students will visit the Ecology Center, attend a presentation on Colorado's endangered species in the USU Library, and watch a field techniques demonstration on the hockey field. Saturday will be devoted to a field trip, business meeting and banquet. At 8 a.m. the students from the 13 western states will travel to Hardware Ranch to observe the operations of the elk feeding station. In the afternoon, a business meeting will be held in the Natural Resources- - Those from Lewiston who attended the reception were Oral and Zora Layne, Clawson and Alta Karren, Howard and Eva Layne, Libby Karren, Renee Karren, Karren, Bob and Leona Blair, Mildred Karren, and Keith and Kathy Karren. De-lec- ta ean) Orchard, Idaho Falls, and Dennis Karren, Raleigh, N.C. They have 27 grandchildren and 42 Through April Biology Auditorium. At 6 : 30 p.m ., the group will meet for a banquet and Liars Contest. The public is invited to attend the technical sessions. TECHNICAL FRIDAY: SESSIONS, a.m. The Yellowstone Grizzly Controversy by Linda Cayot and Mary Ann Dohn, students, Colorado State University. 10:30-1- 1 a.m. Ecology of Utah's Desert Tortoises by Eric Coombs, student, Utah State University. a.m. Announce- ments. 11: Lunch Break, Officers luncheon at Bridg-erlan- d Motel. Seasonal p.m. Changes in Raptor Populations in Wyoming by Edward Keith, student, Colorado State University. 12:30-- 1 p.m. A Study of Ruddy Duck Behavior" by Selby Mohr, student, UC Davis. p.m. A Telemetry Study of Mule Deer by Steven Minta, student, UC Davis. 1:30-- 2 p.m. The Role of Todays Wildlife Student by Ron Thompson, student. University of Arizona. Calendar USU 10, Gradu- ate Student Art Exhibit, Library Gallery, 8:30-4:3- 0 p.m. weekdays. April 8, Orchestra Concerto Program, Fine Arts Center Concert Hall, 8 p.m., free. April 10, Conversations Speakers: Paul G. Salisbury, architect; Ivan G. Palm-blabiology and Paul Sey d, mour, graduate student; Topic: "The Single Male and Discrimination; Center Room p.m. noon-- 1 11-1- 2, REGULARLY 3 University 313, Outdoor track meet: USU vs. Utah at Logan, 3 p.m. Sounds of Zion, April Fine Arts Center Concert Hall, 8 p.m., General Admission. $2. SAVE OVER '20 AT 4 SEASON SUPPLY OF COURSE $95.57 DAYS ONLY 19" MOWER 3 H.P. Briggs 1 Stritlofl Engine with Slide Recoil. was given by Evelyn Gubler. The hostess served a salad lunch to 11 members and two guests, Karen Hampton, a and Mrs. daughter-in-law- , 6" 1 Heavy Duty Wheels Chrome Plated 78 Handle. Washout Deck Port. tube Steel y Safety Chute Deflector. Underdeck Safety Drag Shield. Hampton of Sheridan, Wyo., the hostess's mother-in-laThe next meeting will be held at the home of Cora Hogan in April. "2 for 1" Sale April 3rd thru 12th NO BUDGET TERMS TREM0NT0N, TWIN FAILS, IDAHO UTAH 20( South 2nd West 157 RIMBERLET BD. PRESTON, IDAHO CIRCULARS RUPERT, IDAHO GIGANTIC BARGAINS I Wildlife Conclave Set At USU biography of Lawrence Welk Literary Club, welcomed Wednesday ing. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roghorns at the same time was ers of Lewiston, Utah, and Eda Hebdon of Preston atthe result. The Craftsman Award tended the funeral service of which he was presented was Gerald Horton Monday, one of six presented to March 31, in Blackfoot. Patty is second counselor first year Mia Maids in of the Meets Marian Bischoff. president the Attend Funeral She has two brothers and two sisters. Their names are Diana, Debbie, Mike and Steven. Family Honors Parents 6 0th was Time is my Friend. The theme song was sung by Shauna Balls. The decorating committee was chairmen Helen and Rick Godfrey, Ann and Glen Godfrey, Judy and Blaine Udy, and Ann and LeRon Godfrey. The service and activity committee with chairman, Gale and Ann Godfrey, Janet Buttars, Dan Archibald, were in charge of the evening and also refreshments. Dance directors were Brad Dahle, Tonie Godfrey, and Trudy Thompson. During the evening the youth of the ward presented a corsage to Annette Jardine and a boutonniere to Willie Davis. Also, corsages and boutonnieres to the dance directors. The music for the evening was by Jim Grouth-age- s s. orchestra, The State University this spring. Coleman's Drug Smithfield, Utah store for da Goodey, Logan. A class on merchandising display will be offered through the Conference and Institute Division of Utah REXALL Check our and Offered Cheesemaking isn't a skill that one just acquires. I've had many, many problems in learning the craft. You have to be able to recognize the defects and know what to do to correct them. He said, I guess I've just been bullheaded to stay with it. Although being recognized as an expert Swiss cheesemaker, Fowler isnt Swiss. with some He is English Welch and Irish thrown in. But I've been He added, with Swiss cheese so long, I feel Swiss. Learning the craft, he says, involves a lot of trial and error and practice. There He commented, really isnt a lot that can be passed on to another." He compares Swiss cheese making with being a doctor. You're dealing with a living organism. You diagnose what's wrong with the cheese and correct it. Bacteria are the living organisms he refers to. In a warming room, under strictly controlled temperatures and conditions the bacteria multiply, giving off carbon dioxide which forms the 'holes' in Swiss cheese. Fowler said there were several good Swiss cheese makers in Utah and Idaho. They turn out a Swiss which has a good texture and appearance and flavor. He also emphasized that Cache Valley Swiss has the tops in flavor. He said, Flavor is what makes the local Swiss cheese famous. For Fowler it was almost an accident when he became a master cheesemaker. Back durHe explained ing the depression I was out of work. I had a friend at Gem Valley Cheese who was going on vacation." When my friend returned, I told the chief cheesemaker, 'I guess this is my last day.' " Myrna Michael DeGriselles and family. Granger, and Rhon- Class maintains Fowler Tol-ma- n, Ogden; Patty is a cheerleader at North Cache and plays the clarinet in the Honor Band. Her hobbies are water and snow skiing, riding horses, swimming and all sports. Highway 24 472 North State blackfoot, idaho 165 West Bridge St. |