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Show 4 Aug. 8, 1968 THE CITIZEN - 2000 DRAWN 2 Cowboys (Continued from page 1) HOSTS CLUB in preparation for the Wells-vill- e Founders Day celebraMrs. Dean Christensen entertained the members of the tion. The junior high band 43 Bungalow club at her home has already participated in Members night. Thursday Hyrum, Lewiston and Preston Franklin county had achievHanMrs. were Emil present ed 43.1 percent of its 1968 goal parades. There have been in the sale of U. S. Savings sen, Mrs. Louis Bitton, Mrs. about 80 students in junior Card Christensen, Mrs. RobBonds by the end of June. high band and 140 in the senMarv Pulham and Jim of month the June, ert Hill, Mrs. George Tanner, ior high band classes. During were top money Brewerton were 82,871 worth of bonds Mrs. Keith Pond, and guests Participation has been the winners at the Preston Fam sold, bringing the total to were Mrs. Howard Peterson ous Night Rodeo last week 828,855 for the first six months highest, however, in end, each earning (605.80. and Mrs. Don Peterson. music of the year. vocal and swimming Pulham earned his for classes. top man in the calf Bond Goals Top Rodeo Money List At the SIOEHILLS A PROBLEM ? ? (Continued from Page 1) Providence, Nibley. Committee members for the popular rodeo are A. Alton Hoffman, chairman; Steven Bodilv. Franklin W. Gunnell and Dean Smith. Departments and supervisors, as released by fair officials, are: Selection of queen, Eugene Smith; community booth, Kenneth It. Cardon; horse show, Myron Norman; horse races, Elmer Gibson; dairy cattle, Morris L. Mickelson; beef cattle, Rulon V. Osmond; swine, Floyd Israelson; sheep, Allen Jenkins; poultry, Golden Barrett; rabbits, Chauncey Not With This Loveday. II club and Future Farm ers, Gerald Olson; girls club, Bessie K. Lemon; 4-- 4-- H GLEANER CH and Brewerton for being ton in the steer wrestling. A breakdown or ine money winners shows: FAIR 4-- H Calf Roping Marv Pulham, 11.8 Gerald Gidge, 12.0 Adrian Carlson, 13.2 Merl Goodwin, 13.5 $605.80 454.35 302.90 151.45 Steer Wrestling Jim Brewerton, 4.5 Terry Wagner, 5.1 Wayne Jennings, 5.2 Kenny Ballard, 6.0 Tied Jerry Swanson, 6.0 Bareback $605.80 454.35 302.90 75.72 Thann Hanchett, 64 Neal Arave, 62 Larry Rehrig, 61 Jay Haslam, 59 Tied Louie Espinosa, 59 Saddle $375.80 281.85 187.90 46.98 75.73 46.97 clothing, Marion Bair; home improvement, Colleen 67 $355.80 foods, Mrs. Wells Roy Rodewald, James; 222.37 64 Longfellow, Clyde Rawlins; home arts depart Tid Melvin Mrs. ment, Hillyard, Merle 222.38 Lofthouse, 64 chairman. 88.95 61 Foods, (baking and home Gary Hamilton, made candy). Mrs. Lowell Bull Riding Reese; foods (honey), Mrs. Kenny Mahoney, 70 $375.80 Eli Fower; food preservation, Joel Winn, 61 281.85 Mrs. Charles Schenk; home Larry Rehrig, 59 187.90 93.95 furnishings I (quilts), Mrs Gary Hamilton, 58 Eldon Nielson; home furnish BACK FROM HIKE ings II (bed spreads, etc.), Mrs. Lloyd Olsen; clothing RICHMOND Ten Boy Mrs. Eldon Scouts, three Explorers and (children). Janes; clothing (adult), Mrs. leaders, Adrian Blau and LeRoy Smith; fashion acces Melvin Campbell, returned sories, Mrs. Reginald Kawi- - Friday after spending five ms. days in the Uintah Mountains Needlework and home hand hiking and fishing. icraft I (pillowcases, bed sets and dish towels), Mrs. a. Heggie; needlework and home handicraft II (tame linen ana household accessories), Mrs. Isadore Olsen; people over 65 years of age, Mrs. Orviiie Creech; baby department, Mrs. Bert Olsen. Mrs. Hobbv department, Van Jensen; flowers ana; plants. Mrs. Edgar Wursten; gladiolus show, iJaui uarsen: Farm Bureau Talent Fina. jt Mrs. Bryan Taggart; Mr. and . . l I Dn . scnoois nacne coumy, schools City), (Logan Cannon; Sherman Hansen; amateur photography, Ariel D. Benson. 4-- H 4-- H COMBINE Tins BIG CAPACITY MACHINE IS AS MUCH AT HOME ON THE HILLS AS ON FLAT GROUND. 'EM GOT WE COMBINES FOR EVERY SIZE FARM AND EVERY TYPE GROUND AND EVERY CROP. THEY'RE READY TO GO RIGHT NOW MORE CAPACITY EVERWHERE GLEANER COMBINES TOUCH YOUR CROP See Curl Keller or Jensen Today For A Cliff Special Deal Modern Farm Equipment Co. 51 WEST ONEIDA PnONE 852-11-75 -- nj TIIURS. AUG. FRI.. SAT. 'Samson and THEATRE Delilah' AUGUST 8, 9, 10 ma ARTHUR R JACOBS poduction PLANET ROOCTi' McDOWAIL- KIM HUNTER JAMES DAIY MON. and TUES. - - MAURICE EVW UNM AUGUST 12 HARRJSOTJ: -- 13 'Come On, Let's Jackie DeShannon, Kddie Hodges AUGUST 14 'THE PARTY' With Peter Sellers "If You've Ever been to a Wilder You're Under Arrest" Party Cary Grant. Audrey Hepburn Feature Starts 7:10 and 9:10 ADMISSION dnhi 75c - Children 25c Community Theatre Lewiston, Utah SnOWS AT 7 and 9 p.m. NIGHTLY Students 75c ADMISSION: Adults 90c and Children (12 and Under) 40c Pack Meeting Talent Find This Friday RICHMOND On Thursday evening the Cub Scouts of the Richmond South ward. Pack 256, held their meeting on the park in the form o. Olympic games. Prizes were won by Lynn Webb for higl. jump; Tony Alvey, broad jump; Kevin Blau, push-upand in the wheel barrow event David Parry and Todd Ander son were first, Kevin Blau and Craig Bagley. second, and Jordan Funk and Read Mur rav. third. Present were dy boys and parents. Cache County Farm Bureau's Talent Find scheduled for Friday in the Senior Citizen's Center in Logan is ex- s; A special award was presented recently MEMBER to Ben Porter who is owner .of Ben's Texaco Service Station in Franklin. The award, a plaque bearing two rare and a specially silver dollars, two Kennedy minted commemorative coin set in an automotive design, was presented for exceptional customer service by a representative of the Gates Rubber Company. The contest to reward servcompany sponsors a nation-wid- e ice station personnel who provide exceptional customer service. A fleet of "Gates Mystery Cars" regularly travels across the country stopping at service stations. Each "Mystery Car" has a worn fan belt. Award plaques are presented to station personnel who notice the defective belt and offer to replace it. half-dollar- MR. AND MRS. RALEY ROGERS Mr. and Mrs. Raley Rogers have accepted an LDS mission call to the Southwest Indian Mission with headquarters in Holbrook, Ariz. They will leave for the mission home Aug. 26 and their testimonial will be held Aug. 18 h in the Lewiston ward chapel at 11:15 a.m. Mrs. Rogers is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fellows. She received her schooling in Preston and on Oct. 4, 1922 she and Mr. Rogers were married in the Logan LDS Temple. She has been active in church affairs having served on the Benson stake Primary board and in the ward Primary for over She served in the 25 years. Benson stake Sunday School for 12 years. For 17 years she worked for Mode O'Day in Logan. First-Fourt- James - Angell Reunion Set 'Fort Utah' 'Doctor Zhivago' Grace Theatre The pected to include some outstanding musical, dance, dramatic and novelty numbers. The contest begins at 8 pjn. Eligible to participate are all children of Farm Bureau members between the ages of one and 30. The Senior division includes 17 to 30, the Intermediate is for the 6 age range, while the Junior division is for those up to and including 10 years. The Talent Find contest is held annually to encourage Farm Bureau young people to make better use of their talent and give them a chance to participate in the state contest at the State Fair. Winners there will compete at the National Farm Bureaeu convention. The entertainment may be (1) vocal solos, duets, trios, or quartets, (2) instrumental solos or a combination of any instruments, (3) novelty stunts, (4) dance numbers, and (5) reading or dramatic number. A participant is defined as one number, by one to four performers. The entertainment should be adequate for presentation on a convention program, and all participants must be members of Farm Bureau families. Membership must be on record in the County Farm Bureau office by Aug. 1, 1968 to constitute eligibility. The contests will be judged by three judges and cash prizes awarded to the winners. The one highest in the Senior, the age group 17 to 30, will be expected to enter the State Contest to be held at the Utah State Fair in September. This year's Farm Bureau Talent Find is under the auspices of the Cache Bureau and directed by the Cache County Farm Bureau Young Fanners and Ranchers committee. Members of this committee are Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Taggart, Lewiston; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hansen, Amalga; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry J. Ilansen, Amalga, and Ion Pitcher, Cornish. 11-1- V Thomas James - WilTIIURS.. FRI., reunion will be liam Angell AUG. 8. 9, 10 held Saturday, Aug. 24, at 11:30 a.m. at the Keith Holbrook farm. 1896 W. 8th North, Fcaturette, Discover America Salt Lake City, according to Bruce Allen, vi.e president, with Mormon Tabernacle of Cove. This farm can be Choir located easily just off the TIIURS.. FRI., SAT. Roadwood Road and all famAUGUST 15, 16, 17 ily members are invited to attend. Everyone is requested to bring their favorite salad or dessert and the family organization will furnish the rest of the meal. WINNER OF 6 President of the organiza ACADEMY AWARDS tion is Don Jenson of Salt Lake City, Bruce Allen is vice president, with other mem bers include Lucille Ras- GRACE. ID AIIO musscn of Holliday and Iris Flier of Salt Lake City. SAT. Live A Little' STARTS WEDNESDAY, 'CHARADE' JAMES WHfJMORE Let's Sine! Let's Rock! Let's Make The Scene! With Bobby Vee, Hedy Lamarr, Victor Mature Feature Starts 7:00 and 9:10 MON. and WED. AUG. 12 -- 14 dlARbON ilESTON Farm Bureau Cub Scouts Hold Mr. Rogers was born in Lewiston, son of the late Mr. COVE Roy Geddes was and Mrs. E. H. Rogers. After on his birthday with honored in Cache school attending his county he became a farmer a dinner and visits from Wil-ford by profession and had been children, Dr. and Mrs. of and Geddes family until his in farming engaged retirement. He has been ac- Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian tive as a stake missionary, Geddes and family, ComMrs. Thomas Sunday School teacher and mander and ward teacher supervisor, and Kerr and family of Washingis secretary of the adult Aar-oni- c ton, D. C, and Wilford Hatch of Franklin. The Geddeses priesthood. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers are the parents of five living children: Weldon, Nampa, Ida.; LaRaine Conger, Twin Falls; LuKae Haws. Ogden; Blaine, and Joan Lewis of Layton, Ogden. They have 30 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. A son, Joe, died in 1964. Singers Plan Monday Concert A singing group. The s, Cove Man Honored With Dinner Party Lewiston Couple Accepts Call To Indian Mission AREA SHOWS PLAYING THIS WEEK AND NEXT WEEK ARE . . . - of 162. J Family Entertainment In The Cool Comfort Of A Theatre TIIURS., FRI.. SAT. two-ma- l. Let's Go To A Movie PRESTON SECOND FLIGHT Second flight winners were Gene Anderson of Preston and Clair Poole of Lava with a score TOP TEAM Father arid son team, Ray and Ron n Morgan of Utah won the top prize in the first annual best ball golf toumoment in Preston last week. Mor-monie- present a musical program Monday, Aug. 12. at the Preston high school The Hendricks family has moved back from Rexburg for the remainder of the summer. Richard Bishop and Mrs. D. Pond and family of Colorado Springs spent the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ray Pond. They also visited other relatives in the valley. Mrs. Reed Allen and daughters, Carol Sue, Kathy, Tammy and Penny, accompanied Mrs. Jed Allen and family of Bountiful to Yellowstone Park for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Kings-forand children, Douglas and Angela, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hoffman and family to Lewiston, Ida., to spend several days visiting their son Clinton and family. and the Kerr family also drove to Salt Lake City whers they toured the Temple Grounds and visited other places of interest in the area. The Kerrs left for a tour of Florida. Their children remained with their grandparents to spend the remainder of the summer. Patricia Hendricks was confirmed a member of the LDS church Sunday in meeting by her father, Vance Hendricks. d Fair Grounds will auditorium at 8 p.m. Specialty numbers will intersperse the group selections. Proceeds from this program will be used to defray expenses of a three day trip to Salt Lake City where they will present concerts at the Primary Children's Hospital, the LDS Hospital, the Veterans Hospital, and at several wards in the Utah capitol. Tickets for ths local performance may be purchased at the door the night of the concert or from members of the group. Mrs. Janet Shipley Jensen is director. Cleaned Up; Building Due Fair William Robinson, Board Chairman, reported from this week that e'ean-u-p the Fair and Rodeo grounds from the very successful Preston Night Rodeo was completed Tuesday of this week and the grounds are now being prepared for the annual Franklin County Fair. The Fair opens Aug. 22. Fair board members, sion superintendents and retaries will non-chur- divisec- meet Friday nieht of this week at the . . club building at the fair- 4-- grounds to receive final structions for the 1968 Fair which promises to be the biggest ever held at the local fair grounds. Several improvements have and will be made which includes the starting of an additional exhibit and community service building to be used for commercial exhibits and a cafeteria. The building will be erected on the fairgrounds immediately cast of the present fair building and south of the rodeo grounds. The building, to be 40 feet by 60 feet in outside dimensions, will house a cafeteria which will serve not only the fair but will serve the county as a public meeting place for functions. Mr. Robinson reported the building will replace the cardboard jungle huts that have been used for temporary cafe teria facilities during the fair each year. in- - i - SOUP FIRM f Continued from page 1) tion. When asked if they would come to Cache Valley if it meant sacrificing income, 62 percent said no. Some 50 percent of the people in the valley said they would not move away for more wages. On the question, "are you imposed to other religions in the valley, 85 percent said no and seven percent said yes. Mr. Garrett said it is the desire of the chamber to get another source other than college, state or agriculture for job opportunities in the valley. He concluded his address by expressing the hope "that we can accomplish even more things in this line in the near future." |