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Show i - Feb. THF. CITIZEN 12, 1970 Preslon Man Killed In Californians Take Dog Prizes Jack Daniels, Nevada City, Calif., took first place in the Class A Dog Race Saturday and Sunday in Weston Can yon. The races were sponsored by the Kanganark Mushers Dog dub, who hosted 15 teams from California, Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. Six teams, or 38 dogs, came from California. Second place in the Class A went to Dave Walling of Ta- hoe City, Calif. The Anlo Wreck Kanganark Mushers wish to thank the Preston Citizen and KPST and all who attended and assisted in making our second annual dog sled race a success. A special thanks to our California friends who supported the club by bringing six teams, which ?8 dogs all together, was quite a sight to see. The trails were excellent Saturday but had to be rebuilt Sunday on aocount of two snowmobilers who had played fox and geese across the trails. Sure would have them appreciated staying off, officers said. We are looking forward to another year in our third Other winners were Class Pat Daniels, Nevada City, first; Joan Walling, Tahoe City, second; Dale Hoggan. Riverdale, Ut., third, and Preston, Wayne Anderson, fourth. Class C, Cheryle and race." Steve Walling, first and secB, ond. There were two Class A teams with 10 dogs, five Class B teams with five dogs, and eight Class C teams with two dogs. The quickest time in the nine mile race was 21 min- utes, two seconds; in the three and halt mile race was nine minutes, 19 seconds, and in the two miles, eight minutes and 22 seconds. la Couple Completes Trip To Coast Clarence Lee Bird, 36, Route 1, Preston, was found dead in his overturned car Sunday two miles west of Logan, at approximatetly 11 a.m. Utah Highway Patrol Trooper John Cartwright said the car was found upside down in a canal by a passing motorist, Burt Johnson of Logan. The car, driven by Bird, had apparently left the road, going south on U. S. 69, and landed on its top in a drainage canal. Trooper Cartwright recovered the body which waF wedged between the seats ir the front of the car. There is a possibility that the victim drowned, he said. Water was up to the overturned cars floorboard. The accident may have occurred late Saturday night Clarence Lee Bird was born Feb. 12, 1933 In Mendon, t son of Clarence P. and Rut On 'Minor Charge Leatham Bird. He marrieo Bryan Long, 21, Preston, Colleene Rice April 12, 1968. was fined $150 and sentenced Until 1968, he had resided in to 30 days in jail for contrib- Mendon but moved to Preston uting to the delinquency of a where he was a construction minor. worker, with Valley Paving He was charged with buy- Co. He had served two terms in ing beer for a 15 year old. He appeared before Justice of the U. S. Navy and was r the Peace, Floyd Palmer. petty officer. He attended school in Mendon and at South Cache high school. Survivors include his wife, Preston; three stepchildren, Kirk Rice, Lee Hermoine Rice and Earl Rice, all of Mrs. Preston; his mother, Ruth Leatham Bird, Mendon; brothers and sisters, Mildred Bird, Logan; William P. Humphrey, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Arch (Delores) Geddes, Preston; Mrs. Orlando (Ann) Rasmussen, Clinton, Utah. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Mendon LDS chapel with Bishop Zeno Andersen officiating. Burial was in the Mendon cemetery. Preston Man Fined Mr. and Mrs. TRENTON Lsw P. AUsop returned Saturday evening from a visit with their sons and families, Tudd at Wapito, Wash., and Sid at Santa Rosa, Calif. They also visited her relatives in the Los Angeles area. Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Allsop were the sneakers at the stake High Priest meeting at Richmond. Brent ierder, accompanied by his Littk-dike- Lee Selley, A. W. Chambers, member of the executive committee, OFFICERS president, discuss the anplant manager, and Thedford Ropr, who was nual meeting. The Citizen Photo ed Mor-tftimn- n, Rameless lectrlc Seat Is Piro Comfort Jesse Nowling died Jan. 27, at Weber Memorial Hospital in Roy. Funeral services were held Jan. 31 at 1 p.m. at the Larkin Chapel of the Dawn in Roy, Utah. Mr. Nowling was born April 16, 19C2, in Maitland, Mo., a son of Janies D. and Annie Kenny Nowling. He married Ruby Jensen on Aug. 23, 1923. She died in 1961. Mr. Nowling formerly lived in Preston and Clifton, but had been a resident of Ogden for the past 20 years. He had worked for David E. Davis Company in Preston and had been foreman on the railroad. He was a member of the LDS church. He is survived by the following sons and daughters: LaVelle J. Nowling, Ogden; Mrs. Don (Erma) Jones, Sunset, Ut.; Mrs. Lewis (Sharon) Robinette of North Carolina. One daughter, Mrs. Gene (Glora) Gardner, preceded him in death. Also surviving are 13 grandchildren, and brothers and sisters, Perry Nowling, Ilcnefer, Ut.; Floyd Nowling, Uintah, Ut.; Roy Evanston, Wvo.: Mrs. Blanch Salmon, Ogden; Mrs. Mary Robinson, Granger, Ut., and Mrs. Vernie German, Kansas City, Mo. Too Late To Classify r; NC Stage Band "Electric Heat is Has 20 Members deat AndEeanii The North Cache Junior and nresent a program with High Stage Band consists of the Honor Band. One dav late, Feb. 19, thw 70 members who were chosen will he an assembly under on a tryout basis. The key the direct' m of Mrs. C!cr 'actor in judging was how Smith. This assembly will well the contestants cctfd include a baton twirling a:' n dance, singe'? change from a straight con-e- rt and a nyrie-style of plavir.g and and 23 flutes. All of these idmt to a swing acts will be accompanied by end vibrato dance band stvlc. the Stag? Band. The band During the school year they itself will play a variety of erierm various types of con- numbers featuring some solo- Obituary s mother, played a clarinet soo. Mrs. W. S. Holt, her moth, and er, M-- s. Lola Mrs. George B. Nielsen of Hyrum were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holt and family of Roy, who also have his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dallon and familv of Uly, Nev., visiting them. Saturday evening, they enjoyed an outdoor barbecue. The Scouts and Cub Scouts of Trenton were successful in winning ribbons at the Scout Saturday afternoon at Smithfield. Many parents and friends enjoyed the exhibits. M- -. and Mrs. Roland Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeder, Mr. and Mrs. William Beckstead, Mr. and Mrs. Legrand Reader, Mrs. Helena Andrew were among those at tending the annual Scout banquet Thursday evening. Pres, and Mrs. Robert Reeder, Mr. and Mrs. Leland T. Cottle, Bishop and Mrs. Merlin L. Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. Lavin' Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Atkinson and Ethleen Grant attended the combined Clarkston - Trenton Farm Bureau social held Saturday evening in the Clark-sto- n ward. Supper was served and a program consisting of two vocal solos by Flossie Atkinson, accompanied by Norma Reeder, remarks by Edis Taggart, and a report of Farm Bureau activities by Pres. A. Alton Hoffman was Elections of officers given. took place with the same officers going In for another year. They are Robert Reeder, president; Melvin Grant, vice president; George MerEthrill, secretary-treasureleen Grant, womens president; Clara Cottle, vice president, and Ruth Spackman, secretary for the Trenton local. Lula Lott attended a hair styling show in Salt Lake City Saturday night and Sunday, in company with Donna Chambers of Smithfield. six-eig- ht certs. This year they at the Christmas program where they accompanied the String Orchestra and hen played one number hemselves. The Stage Band has played for ward socials and ward programs. This band also acts as a pep band luring the basketball season. Their schedule for the rest of the vear is as follows: On Feb. 18, they will tour the Cache elementary schools BOARD INTRODUCES William Harris, ing vice president, duceji the members board of directors the meeting. The Citizen outgo- Intro--' of the during Photo TRENTON BRIEFS per-"orm- ists and including a novelty number. During April, the Stage Band will again g0 on tour with the Honor Band to otihe junior high schools as par: of an exchange assembly. Officers of this group are Dorsey Wheeler, director Steven Salisbury, president Wayne Watkins, vice presi dent; Paula Goodey, secre tary, and Keith Jensen, busi ness manager. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Atkinson attended the carpenters party held Friday evening in the Walnut Room of the Union Building, USU camthe dinner. Mrs. Connie Blair pus. and Mrs. Karen president, M and Mrs. Edward Mills Stake La'homa lea Erickson, of Granger visitetd his moth- scent the weekend in Park (jgr were special guests er, Mr. and Mrs. William V. gur. raeir. daughter, Mr.. Mr lycr Connary, Sunday afternoon. Wash., visited ove-th-a Quincy, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson weekend with Bishop ant of Logan also visited with the Mrs. Claire Jorgensen in Connarys. Lewiston. Miss Elcise Benson attendMr. and Mrs. W. R. West ed the funeral services for of Lewiston are visiting over her aunt, Louella B. Hunter, in Logan Saturday afternoon. in Davis, Calif., at the home of their son and hi3 wife, Dr. LEWISTON BRIEFS and Mrs. Ernest Westover, The hall was decorated to the Iwiston Second ward held theme of Coney Island. Din- -' who will attend a convention .. R, gS Mondw racy played and danced and served freshments. re- - ,7 ents are there to attend to corated tables to Games were played following their family, CARD OF THANKS The most versatile form of heat Pure Comfort electric heat is versatile. There's an ideal system for you whatever your requirements whether youre buying, building, or modernizing, whether you live in a house, apartment or mobile home. Now . . . It's So Easy and Economical to Switch To Carefree Electric Heat It is estimated that 4 out of 5 existing homes now can be coverted to electric heat . . . with reasonable operating costs. All this is possible through lower electric heating costs (reduced 20 last year for heating in Total Electric homes on our iincs) . . . and new methods of installing insulation such as spraying chemical foam into existing masonry walls. For more information about electric heat, look across the page. Utah Power & Light Co. The family of Thomas E. Rose acknowledges with grateful appreciation the many kind expressions of sympathy and lovely floral offerings. Mrs. Thomas E. Rose and family CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our Mr. Jack C. Smith We think electric heat is great! It's quiet and even. No cold spots or drafts. Very economical, only $102.19 to heat our 1,860 sq. foot home a year. The air isn't dried out with electric heat. As a result we arc all healthier." Mrs. Jack C. Smith m RFD SqiunPMaicIM AuacIHMInf CaifcEal. IUK.lt J. Walter Ross Publishers Published every Thursday by the Citizen Publishing Co., Inc., Lewiston, Utah 84320. Second class postage paid at Lewiston, Utah 84320. Subscription rates in Cache County, Utah, and Franklin County, Idaho, a year, S5.00 outside. 0 VJ TrptrfHMtiudiiaiuiiiivCcUi Wayne D. Bell $4-0- "1 sin- cere gratitude for the many acts of sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our beloved father, Jesse Wc also want to Nowling. thank thisc who sent the lovely floral offerings. The family of Jesse Nowling 1 BOX 148 TTnll "We've Switched to Electric Heat And So Can You" JjfcjWmiJIia, rfcaoa Utih IW C aJ a far a kartl Ubn Saki ml MarinUn Put, UtakSamriLthlC SYMPIIONICC BAND Sky View students, in charge of arrangements for the re- cent performance of the Sky View Symphonic band and orchestra, are pictured above, left to right, front row: Karen Manning, Debbie Bartlett and Chris Hyer. Standing: (Mark Packer, Devon Maughan, Mark Israelson and Lynn Hill. Special guest performers for the event were the Richfield Concert Band. The program was one of several free public performances sponsored by the music department during the year. fAkuM SaU Lika CM UUhMUO Utah Power & Light Co. |