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Show THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1975 - THE CITIZEN l V3P Mother, Daughter Enjoys Trip To New York by Evelene Moody Smith field Sirs. Alice Jeppesen and baby Kelly, Smith field, and her mother, Mrs. Helen Car-leMurray flew to New York City where their toother and son and family picked them up and took them to their home in West-wooNew Jersey. The Koenig family, Kay, Glen and children Carson, 8, and Leona, 7, took them to Jeri and Rick Holt have moved into the home at 40 North Main. They come from y, d, see all the outstanding places of interest; Statue of Liberty, Times Square, Harlem, Clothing District, several art galleries, etc; A sister, Edna Koenig was on her way to Cameron, - Salt Lake City. He was transferred here by Bell Telephone Company aa a commercial representative. Mrs. Holt is a school teacher. She is a special educator at North Park Elementary School, Hyde Park and at the Lewiston Elementary School. ' Her parents are Noby and John Mizuno and his parents are DeVon and Viomie Holt, all of Richfield. Mrs. Ruth Phillips cele- ' brated her birthday Wednesday with her husband, Gilbert and Dixie and LuWayne Harris of Tremonton at the Juniper Inn. She received many gifts. Susan and Bob Hurren and Rebecca have daughter, moved ' from the McCann home mi First East Street to Soda Springs. He is employed by Parsons Construction Company and was transferred. Pam and Val Winegar ' recently moved into the Perkins home at 47 North Second East Street. He is a student at USU and is majoring in industrial Africa to teach school. She. had received a Fullbright grant for one year to teach at the University of Yaounde. They also went to Pennsy-vani- a to visit Charlotte and David Boothwyn. While in Philadelphia they saw more history as they saw the liberty bell, Ben Franklins grave,- Valley Forge, Betsy Ross home and others. They were gone me week. Annabel and Michael Phil-- . lips and children, Emily, 2Vk, and Mathew, 8 months old, have purchased his grandfathers home on south main and have moved: in. They technology. ' Susan is come from Logan. employed at Mode Mr. Phillips breaks and ODay. They come from shoes horses and also buys Logan. and sells. His mother is Betty Wine-ga- r, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips have Payson and her parents just returned from a trip are Faye and Richard Moore through Idaho, Wyoming, of Pleasant Grove. Nebraska and South Dakota. Pearl and. Earl Gordon His mother, Mrs. Ruth Philenjoyed a shrimp dinner with their daughter, LaRee lips, baby sat. Myrle and Dean Rich and McMurdie, and grandson, family, Shari and Genet, met Randy in Logan Tuesday. an older daughter, Jacque.Labor Day weekend, Ruth lyn in Salt Lake City and and Gilbert Phillips took attended the Ice Follies. their family to Vernal and Next day they enjoyed the the dinosaur monument then state fair before returning to Dixie College and saw home. They stayed at the. their son, Tracy and Ha Mae Heath Cliff Inn. Jacquelyn is Hughes and family and a sophomore at BYU in friends. They also went to Provo. church and enjoyed dinner at Mrs. June Sanders and the Hughes home. children, Malinda, 6, and " Bette Kirk and sons, 5, have moved into rH Tnan and Steven and Jeff Williams" "drove" to Walnut home on First East in Smith-fielCreek, Calif. They come from Richmond. Mrs. Sanders is emBette, Sherman and Stevployed at Exquisite Hair en visited Bettes parents, Iola and Maurice Smith and Fashions in Logan. Her parents are Lois and Ira Bdoos-ma- n Jeff visited friends across and they live near her. the bay. Tracy W. Phillips is attending school at Dixie College in St. George. He is defense end starter for the Dixie Rebels. He spent the weekend home with his parents, Ruth and Gilbert Phillips. His parents had gone to Salt Lake City to see him play in the game against University of Utah Junior Varsity team. While at the Smiths the Kirks serviced their swimming pool, went sightseeing and enjoyed eating at different restaurants also Pipers. They were gone a week. Valerie and David Bowles have moved to Logan on the island. David is attending USU in research. Valerie is employed at Sunshine Terrace. The guests decorated Mrs. toilet Youngs home with Beth Lamb rode to Salt Lake (Sty with the Senior Citizens and stayed overnight with her daughter, Faye Johnson and family; a daughter and husband, Susan and David Peterson, Missoula, Mont., came from Montana, another daughter, Laura Lou Campbell, Richmond, also came and everyone enjoyed the Ice Follies meeting a week ago. Enjoying the State Fair and Ice Follies from Smith-fiel- d with the Senior Citizens were Fern Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sheen, Lucille Tarbet, Feem Gittens, and the State Fair and visiting. Mrs. Lamb and Mrs. Campbell came home by bus. Ruth Ann and Ron Munns, Grace, Idaho, spent two days with her parents, Ruth and Gilbert Phillips. A son and daughter of the Munns, Jonathan Ryan and Ronda Ann came with their parents. Mr. Munns is principal of the LDS Seminary and is in the bishopric in Grace. Mr. Munns sprat the summer with Ruth Anns grandmother, Larene Gailbreth in Richmond, and worked for his masters degree at USU. A small come as you are surprise party was given for Louise Young in honor of her . birthday. Dinner consisting of pork chops, com on the cob, cake and a drink was served and a bouquet of flowers was presented the guest of honor. paper. Erlcne Hedrick, Perry, visited her parents, Pearl and Earl Gordon Thursday evening. Ruth Phillips, lone Jasper and Sybil Packer sang at the Trenton Ward Sacrament meeting two weeks ago and at Richmond Sacrament Nora Richards, Burdetta Harris, Sam Hymas, Pearl Olson, Ingrid Van Orden, Beth Lamb, Vesta Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Hunsaker and Margareta Balls. Elder John Calderwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Calderwood and a brother of Mrs. Diane Swartz will be coming home from his mission to Wisconsin in the near future. He is really enjoying his work it is reported. Jerome and Marilyn Thornley and children, Leisa and Scott, drove to Zions Cedar Canyon, Vernal Wednesday, Mrs.- - Fern Gittens had as guests Mrs. Edith Tibbitts of Providence, .Mrs. Lois Painter of Ogden and Mrs. Verda Poulson of Marysvale, also a friend of Mrs. Poul sons. Visiting was enjoyed. and Jerome Thornley and family Leisa and Scott, are having a new home built in the Summit Park subdivision. It will be stucco and brick and of Marilyn English Tudor design. They expect to move from the apartments on Third East into their new home in three weeks. Boy Soprano Sought The Utah State University Opera Theatre is searching for a boy soprano to sing the lead in its upcoming Christmas opera. The performance of Amahl and the Night Visitors by Menotti is scheduled Dec. 3 in the Chase Fine Arts Center Theatre. The story craters around a crippled boy and the visit of the three kings from the orient in search of the baby 11-1- Jesus. The leading role is written for a young boy between the ages of 10 and 14 whose voice has not yet changed. Special qualifications include the ability to learn music rapidly and to project the voice full and strong. The singer must be capable of singing the range from middle C up to the high G. All interested singers should attend the audition Oct. 1, 6:30-- 8 p.m., in the Fine Arts Crater, room. .314. Questions can be directed to Stephen Simmons, extension 7797 at USU. Transfer ' Glenn C. Andersen has been promoted and transferred to the Vernal Office as chief with the U.S. Geological Survey. In the Vernal office he is in charge of nine employes, half of which are involved in oil shale investigations. of Utah State Agricultural College in 1943, Glenn joined the Air Force during World Was II. At the close of the war, he returned to farm in Idaho. He returned to USU to finish his sub-distri- ct -- engineering degree and graduated in 1952. At that time he went to work for U.S. Geological Survey in Logan as a hudraulic engineer. He has been with the survey for 23 years. Andersen considers the transfer a real challenge, a great opportunity,- and very interesting work. He has been at the Vernal office - since Aug. 18. Andersen is also project chief for the Utah Geological Survey under the Federal Flood Insurance program for various cities in the state. For the past year he has been president of the Northern chapter of the Utah Society of Professional Engineers and a member of the Smithfield Library Board since Sept. 1, 1968. He has served hi the Smithfield LDS Stake as a member of the High Council, and is assistant stake clerk and served as a member of the Smithfield Fourth Ward bishopric and in many other ward positions. He is married to the former Roma Erickson and they are the parents of four children, Mrs. Glenna Payne of Grand Junction, Colo.; Mrs. Marilyn Henrie, Richfield; Ronald, Logan, and John at home. Control Spending According to the Foundation, the Federal budget adopted by Congress in past years has been fragmented and uncoordinated. Absence of congressional control over the budgetary process is listed as a ipajor factor in an almost uninterrupted succession of Federal deficits. Budget deficits have occurred in 14 of the past 15 years, and the total Federal debt has increased by $243 billion during this period. Foundation analysts point out that budget deficits occurring at times of high economic activity can lead to excess speculation and infla- tion throughout the eco- nomy. Many economists attribute the inflation of the 1970s to the huge Federal deficits that developed in the 1960s when the nations economy was fully engaged in the Vietnam conflict. In addition to its effect on the national economy, Federal budget deficits trad to take money out of Utah. The Foundation report estimates that the cost of servicing a $70 billion increase in the national debt results in a drain of nearly $12 million each year from the state. The report emphasizes that the Federal Government has become a dominant force in overall government finance. The fiscal solvency of the Federal Government, therefore, is of vital importance to state and local units everywhere as well as to the economy of the nation in general. Last year Congress enact- ed legislation which attempts to establish congressional controls over the budgetary process. The new procedures, which will become effective for the 1976-7- 7 fiscal year, involve (1) establish ment of standing budget committees in the Senate and House, (2) creation of a professionally-staffe- d Co- Budget Office to serve Congress in budgetary matters, (3) setting of spending and taxing targets early each session, (4) monitoring of fiscal measures throughout the session, (5) providing ngressional updated targets later session, Lewiston in the (6) reconciling all differences before the start of a new fiscal year, and (7) changing the Federal fiscal year from July 1 June 30 to October 1 -- .September 30. One measure not included in the final version of the new Budget Control Act was that of requiring agencies periodically to justify their entire appropriation request. The Foundation notes that this proposal often referred to as zero-base- d budgeting could help eliminate programs and activities that no longer may be needed or reduce programs whose costs clearly exceed their benefits. Previous attempts to reform budgetary procedures in Congress, have not been successful. The study indicates that they failed mainly when Congress balked at imposing the required to make the program succeed. Nevertheless, the new Budget Control Law is cited as a necessary first step in budgetary reform. The new law, however, does not guarantee that excessive Federal spending will be curbed or Federal dethat large-scalficits will be eliminated. As indicated by the Chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, if the new law produces in Congress a deeper understanding of the impossibility of safely undertaking all ventures being urged by individual legidators, a constructive beginning toward a healthier economic environment will have been made. On the other hand, if the new budget procedures are scuttled, or if they are used with little regard to curbing the Fedbias toward large-size- d eral deficits, there ultimately may be little anyone can do to prevent galloping inflation and social upheaval. e ht Morrison were in Salt Lake City to represent the Lewiston State Bank at a party given by the Walker Bank. There was breakfast at a country club; dinner and dancing at the Hotel Utah; a tour of Trolley Square and a tour of the new ZCMI Shopping Center. THEYRE HERE! i On Tuesday Marie Talbot and Edith Bartow sprat the day with their new grandchild and her parents, Julie Ann and Kelly. That evening a baby shower was given by friends of Julie Ann at the Talbot home in Washington Terrace. Elaine B. Hyer, a sister, from Lewiston and Anna O. Bartow, a sister-in-laof Cornish drove to Ogden to attend the party, as did Marilyn Bartow, a sister-in-laof Orem, Utah. Mrs. Anthony (CeCille) Hall visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Richards, in Sandy for a week. Garrick and Robert, her young sons, accompanied their mother. During the week Mrs. Richards and CeCille and her boys drove to Gunnison, Utah, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fjeldsted who are the parents of Mrs. Richards. Larry and Carolyn and Garr and Karo-le- e becca. the little girl is the child of Michael and Susan Anderson of Kaysville. Grandparents are Kemp and Floris Thomas Anderson of Hooper and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Kaysville. and Mrs. Henry Rawlings of Fairview, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Larsen, Logan. ' Accepts by Laree Bodily was born Sept. 13, at 6 a.m. in an Ogden hospital. The very pleased grandparents are Odis and Marie Talbot and Granville and Edith Barlow, all of Lewiston. Great grandparents are Mr. Needed To Although the new Federal Budget Control Act is an important first step in budgetary reform, it does not reduce the need for discipline if Federal spending is to be controlled and fiscal stability maintained. This observation was contained in a study of Federal budgetary reform made by Utah Foundation, the private research organization. Sandra Hoggan, Individual Development Citizen Photo Commissioner; Commissioner. Lewiston Welcomes New Additions First time parents are Julie Ann and Kelly Talbot of Washington Terrace in Ogden. Their daughter, Koryn, . Andersen (Back row, left to right) Faye Bell. Education Commissioner; Marilyn Nielsen, Secretary; Barbara Benson, Services Breaks, Bryce Canyon and did some camping and sightseeing. They also saw the pageant and stayed at the Manti campground up the canyon. They were gone four days. The opening social of the Smithfield Second Ward MIA was in the form of a tubing party up Logan Canyon where they rode their tubes down the Logan Canal. Some 50 tried it. A record dance was held at the church house after and banana splits were served. Discipline d. THE SUMMIT SCHOOL PTA presidency have planned various activities for the . coming year. They include (bottom, left to right) Sharon Henrie. Membership; Gloria Holt. President; and Marilyn Lindley, First Vice President. Big values i)i it an . IMI in.... Color TV BWTV Stereo Consoles and Components w Bruce and Marie McOm-be- r and their children, Randall and Evelyn, of Logan, spent Sunday visiting Maries parents, Fam and Mary Perkins. On Friday, Sept. 19, a baby girl arrived at the Logan hospital for Greg and Beverly Karren. There are two older daughters in the family, Candaleria, who is almost four years old and Lesia Ann, who is Vk. Proud grandparents are Bishop Sid Karren and his wife, Renee, Lewiston; Lafe and Rayma Jepsen, Preston. Great-grandparen- ts include Delec-t- a Karren, Lewiston; Lettie Long, Mapleton, Idaho; Christina Jepsen, Preston; LaMonte and Nelda Wheeler, Lewiston. Les and Thora Austin have been enjoying activities with their children and grandchildren recently as they sprat a day at the Hogle Zoo. They were celebrating all the birthdays in their family that came within the month of September. Their son, Blaine, his wife, Carol, and their children, Douglas, Leslie and Brian, who live in Hyrum; and Barbara Ann and Kent Christensen and their children, Eric and Lark, of Ogden, complete the family group. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Les Austin visited Blaine and Carol Austin and their family at their new home in Hvrum. D. Thomas and his wife, Ruth, were present on the occasion of the blessing of a J- - great-granddaught- er at Kaysville, Utah. 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