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Show A. Elks Schedule Harvest Ball Sept. - and their guests are invited to the Logan Elks Lodges Harvest Ball which will be held beginning at 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, September 23, at the Logan Lodge. An excellent dinner menu and dancing to live music will be featured. Dress will be casual, but a prize will be awarded for the best harvest theme costume (such as bib overalls, straw stone. hats, etc.). The committee, who has Tickets arc available on been working several months an advance sale basis. on this project, consists of Nephi J. Bott, Don Bishop, and Maon Pulley. All citizens of the area are welcome to attend the dedication V, ,1 'Safr UL&safci f &t! - ."" - :j&vK , 'i MJ' p& t'r?'.. -- ; '!.; .'. J Obituary Marjarr! Jardine j r. r "wnwAiar' fcV--,"" , '..i - .. ' IPS r3?' y"' ' ' ; - .: LEWISTON SECOND WARD (Back row) Debra Hodges, Judy Pitcher, Barbara Pitcher Sue Bodily, Bennie Kay Goodwin. (Middle row) Jane Began, Lynette ' v Random, Vivian Spademan, Margie BanilH, Kathy Beer, Susan Bundersoim. (Front row) Valene Bunderson end Patty Van Dyke. Absent when picture was taken was Jackie Wheeler. . ' :? ..fk;--' .' . ; j JAk rf; JANET GRIFFIN Janet Griffin To Marry Edward Cottle In Temple dially invited to attend. Janet is a 1967 graduate of gagement and forthcoming Sky View high school am marriage of their daughter, seminary. She is presently Janet, to Edward Lee Cottle, employed as a secretary in son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland the sociology department al T. Cottle of Trenton. USU. Hie ceremony will take place on September 15 in the Logan LDS temple. A reception will be given in their honor that evening from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the Trenton ward cultural hall. Friends and relatives are cor Ed is a graduate of North Cache high school and seminary. He has fulfilled a mission in Northern California and is presently USU. Following attending a short honey- moon, the couple will make their home in Trenton. Norse, Gome Laude Graduate Marilyn Sheryl' Rasmussen, of Mr. and Mrs. Victor P. Rasmussen of Clark-sto- daughter LEWISTON THIRD WARD (Back rtw) Jesln H&wkhfe, Wadda Wright, Julie Ann Barlow, Jfill Petersen, Tertl Wright. (Next row) Diane Peririna, RoseAnn Bodily, Marilee Wiser, (Melanie Sharp, Jill Hess. (Next row) Katty Gortton, Linda Olden. LuAnh Wiser, Marie Perkins, Jewel Hess. (Front row) Tctoja Lite, Dene don, Jalene Rawlins, Sharrl But tan. Absent Was Marilyn, Hansen. n, received word that she had successfully passed her State Board Examination in nursing and was now a registered nurse. Marilyn graduated Magna Cum Laude from the University of Utah College of Nursing in June am is currently employed at the Veterans Hospital in Salt RASMUSSEN Producers Sell To Hew 30 City. While a student at the university, she was elected i member of the National Hon or Society and Phi Kappa Phi and awarded the College of Nursing Honor Key. Hie was also active as a member of the Associated Women Student Council, Spurs and Alpha Lamba Delta and was editor of the Lampwick," the student newspaper, for two years. In recognition of her service Industry dustries. In addition, Pace-Sett- Marilyn U of and Mr. Mrs. William Brough accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pitcher of Richmond on a fishing trip to Heb-ge- n Lake and Yellowstone Park over the weekend. High Councilmen II. Ray Gibbons and Zan Litz, together with Elder Clayne Baird, were the speakers at sacra- ment meeting Sunday ation meeting Thursday evethe stake center to receive instructions for the coming year. ning in NTERM0UNTAIN m SUBSCRIITION (Continued from page 1) for themselves and their partners. A breakdown of points earned by the girls in the final counting includes: eve- ning. An organ solo was played by Reese Murray of Logan. A good turnout of women attended the Primary prepar- ASSOCIATION ir, liiliffl F.ERiTilL'IZER P.R0GRAM MIXING DELIVERING SPREADING i at lowest costs featuring . . Feifflkmi bun INTERMOUNTAIU FARMERS ASSN also graduated U. Prior to her entering nurs- Elsie Gunnell Orison, 87, native of franklin, died Saturday of natural causes in a Salt Lake City hospital. She was born June 22, 1880, in Franklin to Joshua and Sarah Smart Hawkes. She received her education in the public schools in Franklin, at the Oneida Stake Academy in Preston, the Brigham Young College and Utah State University in Logan. She taught in the public schools near Rexburg. On June 14, 1905, she married Frank Owen Gunnell in the Logan LDS temple. Following his death, January 23, 1919, she again taught in the public schools In Wellsville. After her retirement from the Cache County School system, she moved to Logan where she married Charles H. Ori- iliaries of the LDS church serving as president of Hyrum stake YWMIA, an officer in the Relief Society both in Wellsville and Logan, as well as serving in the Logan temple. Survivors include her husband, three sons: Francis Gunnell, Salt Lake City; Merrill Gunnell, Logan; Farrell Gunnell, Sandy; one sister, Mrs. Effie Davis, Salt Lake City; 11 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday at noon in the Hall Mortuary Chapel in Logan. Burial was in the Wellsville cemetery. CORNISH WARD (Back row) Beth Myler, Sharon Buxton. Janet Buttars Am lMiddle nw) Mary Pitcher, Eteise God-eSknsncmds, EJwood. Paulette McKnlght, Terri Smith1, Jane Ihittars, Ellen GrhnfaiuL Absent was(front rciw)Skiflth. Beveriy XSfSS J?1? y. , Jack ing at the University of Utah Preston, is the engin- she graduated from North eer for the industry, which is Cache high school in 1963 am operated by Edwin Gossner the LDS seminary. While at of the North Cache she was editor Sr., and members Gossner Other of the year book, student dirfamily. franklin county people are ector of several musical am TRENTON MIA held their cil Navell Payne and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Curless, choir offices. She was also opening social on employed by the firm. Mr. and Mrs. Roland n of Tuesday g student. the honor an Logan on a During trip The Gossners also operate Various were emevening. took been she games to a trip southern to Salt Lake City Sunday. has the Grace Cheese Factory summers until the played electricity Utah recently, stopping a; They visited the Hogle Zoo, which they recently purchas- ployed at the Logan LDS went off, and then refresh- both Cedar Breaks among other places. and ed where they manufacture ments were served by candle- Canyon. They visitedBryce Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey M. TRENTON FRIEFS St. of American styles cheese, A good time was had George Griffin light. and daughter Shirlene returnini before such as Longhorn. Drew Rawlins, son of Mr. aU. went to Ogden Sunday evehome. Mr. Gossner, who was the we looked around was that by and Mrs. Reed Rawlins, reMr. milk areas had to and son Ellis Mrs. their see other Clarence At ning sacrament cheaper meeting the manager of the Cache Valley our six to eight Jamison of MarVista, Calif., Infant son of of the cently underwent a tonsilec-tomsustained as but during bishop for and Mrs. association Bishop years, Dairy 40th is He is recuperating said that he feels his new months investigation, the together with their son and Merlin L. Andrew was bless- the ward. Mrs. Griffin Morten-sosituation family, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald ed by his father and former relationship next Marilyn price over the given factory will, satisfactorily. daughter of Mr. and Calvin Andrew returned few years, prove a real as- changed. We were to find Dee Jamison of Provo, visit- the name of Timothy LeRoy. Mrs. not ed a and few Roland locate could week last with He we Mortenson, days was assisted by the bishany place set to the economy of the else and pay the market price his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lew opric and Mark Godfrey. The they are the parents of two home recently from an asCache Valley payroll. P. Allsop. Mr. and Mrs. Ron- infant son of Mr. and Mrs. sons and three daughters. signment in the Philippine Is-- 1 It has been 27 years since and compete with cheao milk naAnother son, Veloy Griffin, is lands. Mr. Gossner first brought the as in Cache Valley. The In- ald Jamison returned borne Kent Lott was blessed by his $1 per hundred a Mr. had Thursday. tion Friday Melvin night, as a bishop of grandfather, cheese industry to this valley. Lott, and also Inand Mrs. Allsop took her bro- given the name of Michael an serving A survey of all of the western crease while there was no ward. Ogden Too Late To Classify states was conducted before crease in Cache, Mr. Gos- ther and wife to the Salt Lake Kent. Brent Beckstead was Orris Mae Hansen, accomwhere indicated. boarded sner confirmed a member of the airport they it was decided this was the Norma Reeder, panied by church by his father, William Some new methods of pro- a plane for California. most natural place to estabMr. And Mrs. Cecil Payne Beckstead. Stanley Cottle was sang a solo at the funeral STEAL Chrome table set, lish Swiss cheese production. cessing are being tried in the 58 $40; Chrysler (new After this many years, Cache new Gossner plant, some of accompanied their son and advanced to become a teach- services of Martha Payne runs good) 8100; brakes, er in Mr. and still the Aaronlc Mrs. acare in the amily, which Lynn priesthood. Hunt of Smithfield Saturday Valley Swiss cheese is Camp stove, clothing & stage. Mr. Gossner Payne, of Smithfield on a Wallace A. Cottle was releas- afternoon. Mrs. Hunt was knowledged as one of the finall cheap. 450 So. misc., ed as weekend who to a is San Ed Franciscounselor in the son, and his trip Jr., est flavors in the nation. he sister of Cecil Payne. 2nd E. after 6 p.m. "After our contract with plant manager, are finding co and Sacramento, Calif, YMMIA and sustained as ad- Others from Trenton attend-n- g Cache Valley Dairy was ter- hat starting with an entirely "hey went sight seeing in visor to the deacons quorum FOR SALE 3 bedroom home. were Gwen Winn and and new San Francisco and then went and assistant scoutmaster. Close to school. New curb minated, we again made a new organization on to to visit anMiss Eloise Benson accom- .earl Griffin, Cecil, Luella and gutter. Phone survey of places for a Swiss jersonnel is an Interesting other Sacramento son, Mr. and Mrs. Ce panied her sister and family, and Gleston Payne. One reason challenge. cheese factory. 37tlc Hicken-looper- Pete Ilyde PRESTON, IDAHO FALL FERTILIZATION PAYS There are many advantages to fall fertilization with USS Fertilizers: YOU BEAT THE SPRING RUSH YOU DONT HAVE TO WORRY ABOUT THE UNCERTAINTIES OF SPRING WEATHER FERTILIZER IS WORKING FOR YOU ALL WINTER LONG During her lifetime she was an ardent worker In the aux- er from the LDS Institute at the Elsie Oxison son. to the college and her academic achievements she was Cache Award. given the She plans to do graduate About 30 producers from work in psychiatric nursing Franklin county are now sup- as a fellow of the National Institute of Mental Health. plying milk for the Gossner Cheese Factory in Logan, one of the new Cache Valley in- ; TRENTON BRIEFS n; Clarksion Girl Becomes MARILYN Margaret Buttars Jardine. 81, died Tuesday in a Logan hospital of natural causes. She was born August 25, 1886, a daughter of Daniel and Emma Grover Buttars. She was married to James II. Jardine April 17, 1906, in the Logan LDS temple. Mrs. Jardine was an active member of the LDS church having served in the Primary presidency, as a Relief Society teacher and on the Old Folks Committee for the past 20 years. She is survived by her husband; son and daughters, Ira D. Jardine, Mrs. Sidney (Mar- garet) Godfrey, both of Clark-stoMrs. Paul (Venice) Pedersen, Paul, Ida.; Mrs. Paul (Eva Lue) Bowers, Hyrum; Mrs. DeVerl (Nadine) Hess, 20 grandchildren; Logan; nine great grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. John (Maybell) Griffiths, Mrs. David (Archu-lius- ) Archibald, both of Clark-stoMrs. Abe (Hattie) Hodge, Garland. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Clarkston ward chapel under the direction of Bishop Edwin Jardine. friends may call at the Nelson Memorial Funeral Chapel in Logan Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and at the church in Clarkston Saturday after 12 noon. Burial will be in the Clarkston cemetery. n; Mr. and Mrs. Glen L. Griffin, Trenton, announce the en- Lake - CLARKSTON .,. .. ' , rrQ - - -' :$?' Vx " ' ' ,? ..vLJtv f . MONUMENT -I TIIE CITIZEN 1967 (Continued from page 1) about a foot thick. The stone for the monument, weighing near 10 tons, was secured from the Rainbow Quarry in Blacksmith Fork Canyon by Ncphi J. Bott, Veteran Monument builder, and several workmen, and has been taken to Brigham City to be cut to size. A bronze plaque, with the names of all those who lost their lives engraved on it, will be placed on the All Utah Elks 'r 14, Social Held By Candlelight Mor-tenso- sight-seein- YOU USE LABOR AND EQUIPMENT MORE EFFICIENTLY YOUR CROPS GET AN EARLY START NEXT SPRING YOU GET MORE PASTURE IN EARLY SPRING YOU HELP PREVENT ; COMPACTION OF THE SOIL y. n, exoerl-ment- YOU I INCREASE YIELDS This year, see the dealer that sells USS Fertilizers and get the job of fertilization done before the spring rush. al (UsS) Fertilizers 852-197- 8. TRADEMARK ; |