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Show Seventies Hold Stake Social The Seven- and Mrs. Lester RICHMOND Schofield, ties o! the Benson Stake and Clendon Bair and Mrs. Ida their partners enjoyed a din- Bullen. Mr. and Mrs. S. Milton ner and social at the stake center Friday, April 3. The Webb went to Bountiful SunRichmond South ward quor- day to attend a testimonial um members were hosts for honoring Elder and Mrs. Clifthe evening with Mr. and Mrs. ford Goodfellow prior to their Jed Robinson and Mr. and entering the mission field in Mrs. Milton Webb as general Texas. The Goodfellows are chairmen. Special guests the parents of Mrs. Keith were Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Nola Gay) Webb of Logan. Clair Webb has accented Bagley and Mr. and Mrs. Gale Alvey. Mr. and Mrs. employment with the Dean Smith had charge of Comoany and has West-inghous- e the program and it consisted been assigned to Pittsburgh, of several dance numbers by Pa., for training. Clair remembers of Yvonne Larson's ported for work April 6. school of dancing, readings Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carson by Gloria Larson, and vocal had as their weekend guest numbers bv Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Carsons sister, Mrs. MilGeorge Wililams, accompan- lie Winn of Los Angeles, ied by Renee Karren. Dinner was served to 80 guests by Mr. and Mrs. Jed Robinson, Girl Receives Mr. and Mrs Milton Webb, Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Bair, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd White, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bair, Mr. TIIATCHER Bettv Young, and Mrs. Dean Andrus, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Smith, Mr. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. A. J. Mendenhall, Mr, Brig Young of Thatcher, who Is a student at Utah State University, has been awarded 1 Tn Classify a scholarship for her past T scholastic achievement She 69 Plymouth FOR SALE has also been chosen with a Barracuda, 2 dr. H. T. Fast-bacof to reother students Vinyl top and inter- group ior. Air conditioning plus present Utah State University low mileage. 15t3p in a Speech Festival to be LOST in Preston April 2, 815 held April 25 at USU. There z 15 mounted wheel with will be 25 high schools and 19 colleges participating. tire. Call USU Award k. 852-138- 2. I guests. and Mrs. Floyd White spent Sunday in Salt Lake City due to the serious illness of M's. Whites brother, Grant W. Jensen. The Richmond and Richmond South wards met together Sunday evening for sacrament The meeting. meeting was conducted by Counselor Gale Alvey of the Richmond South ward. Priesthood awards were presented to Leslie Smith, Richard Gardner and Randall Gardner. Speakers were Kevin Blau, Leslie Smith, Richard and Randall Gardner. In Montana school. The new members are Saundra Beckstead, Nadine McDermott, Linda Stevenson, and alternates are Mary Stewart, Margene Bingham, Velma Stevenson and Mary Lou Tasso. The Pirettets annual Marching Corps Review will be held April 20 at 8 p.m. in the West Side high school. Whit-bec- came home. David Westover and his wife and son Charles David 'Spent the weekend visiting with his family in Lewiston. Steven Westover was also here for a time to visit with his family. Mervin and LaRee Bodily were pleased to have their family home for the weekend. Maridee was home. Her husband is still in Germany. Barry and Marv. Gam and Lois. Bcrke, Gordon, Rose Ann and her friend, Kim Braegger of Providence, were all here as well as LaRees parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Alder from Preston. They had a family dinner. This was the first time in over two years that COOK - Cleaning Oven With A about Couples Visit AUTOMATIC ALL HEALTHS-El- mi t CLOCK COOKS OVEN CLEAN- WIDTH TOP LIGHTING WHILE YOU'RE AWAY ING DRUDGERY family had all been together. Two weeks ago, the whole family, except Mari-dewent to Salt Lake to meet Gordon when he returned from his mission. He is now going to USU. the Features The c, Forgettable Oven! IT... ...IGNORE - (Continued PLAN from page MASTER Grime Goes Away By Ilself Forget all about the toil and mesa of oven cleaning with this new forgettable oven. Stubborn spatters just disappear. This electric cleaning virtuAll thats ally doesnt mi's a spot left of a dirty oven Is a trace of ash that whisks away In seconds. No more hard on your hands cleaners, scraping or scrubbing. And at average utTlty rates, the current costs only about as much as a cup of coffee. Signal lights flash on when oven Is In CLEAN cycle and door Is locked. h - -- 1 ' ! $- SELF CLEANING MODEL RTE STABT AS LOW AS $324 l. ' 177 1) community. A similar arrangement between River Heights and Providence will exist, with a recreational park separating the communities. Included in the plan is an enlargement of county fairground facilities and construction of boat marinas which communities cannot provide for themselves. Planners also recommended that the Forest Service develop as many sites as possible in existing national forests. Most recreation plans will be water-oriente- in Commercial districts Cache Valley communities will be encouraged to remain as neighborhood businesses in smaller towns where population permits and be confined to Main Street in both Logan and North Logan. Little commercial development would be permitted in the county. Centralized sanitary land fill garbage dumps run by the cooperation of city and county would he instituted. Each city would provide its own water and sewer facilities. Transportation routes are being proposed for a better flow of traffic through and around Logan. The plan calls for a truck route coming from the south on 10th West approximately 10 miles to the air-port- AND LOOK AT THE ADDITIONAL Infinite-heat- , plug-i- n surface units SpiUguard cooktop High-spee- adjustable broiler d Calanrcd-Hca- t Oven Adjustable Oven Racks Dual Oven Controls Oven Interior Light Automatic Mealtlmcr Clock Oven d Bake-Bro- il Fre-Hc-at Signal Light Timed Appliance Outlet WESTON BRIEFS Surface Unit Signal Light Fluorescent Lamp Full-Widt- h Cabinet-Mat- Full-Widt- h e . During discussion following Smithfield the presentation, Mayor Oral Ballam asked that consideration be made in the plan for seven miles of farm land along Highwav 91 between Logan and Smith-fiel- d as a green belt area. Ballam said that Smithfied residents are nearly unanimous in favor of the proposal. FEATURES: Super-Spee- d. Design Storage Drawer The Oscar Campbells had visitors. Saturday evening They were Bishop and Mrs. Lorrin Olson and son Brent and Miss Jackie Dalin. Larrv Dupaix of Bountiful and Janis and Sharen Olsen of Salt Lake Citv, and Nancy Bingham of BYU. Jensen TV And Appliance 20 NORTH STATE niONE 852-065- 3 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Griffiths went to Salt Lake City 'ast Thursday and met their daughter, Mrs. Loretta Taylor of Missoula, Mnnt.. and were able to visit with her a few hours before she attended Primary conference. and Everybody participates decisions are made democratically. A delegate first talks over problems in the group to which he belongs and takes recommendations to the council. The council then takes action and each delegate reports back to his group. Member organizations are not necessarily bound by decisions of the council. Ed Rich of Key Airlines and Floyd Hansen, Airport manager, met with the commissioners to discuss the airline's operation and the leasing of the terminal building at the airport Mr. Hansen said that the airline is giving good service to Cache Valley with its four schedules a day passnger and freight service. Mr. Rich said that REA is planning to build a large terminal in Salt Lake City and that when it is in operation Key Airlines would be tied in with the company at the local airport At that time, part of the terminal building would be needed to handle the Logan-Cach- e freight An agreement was reached on a yearly lease of $460 for (he land on which the Key Airlines building is erected at the airport The commissioners will discuss other matters concerning the terminal building with Logan City Commission. Mr. Rich said that the airline now had a $100,000 invest-nen- t in Cache Valley. Dean Smith,Cache secretary-nanage- r Chamof the ber of Commerce; Jay Gar--etchairman of the Chamber industrial committee; Ed Gossner and Charles Bullen requested that the commissioners begin work on irth West. Mr. Garrett r,oirted out that with the building of the new Wi:rlit?er plant there will be a great deal of traffic n this area. Already the Gossner Cheese Plant is looted at ICth North and irth West and the Moore Business Forms at ICth North and Sixth West. The commissioners said that they were meeting with State Road people on Monday on the Collector Road System, and would be able to give an answer after the meeting. t. AREA CANYON -(Continued from page 1) paleo-environ-m- am-olif- -I Nevada Couple Visit Relatives In Cove COVE-- Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rich and son Devin of Winnemucca, Nev., spent some time in Cove with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Urrian Rich, and also with Sharron's father, Fenton Hendricks. Mr. Rich is presently teaching music in the junior hign m Winnemucca. lie was recently sustained as second counselor in the bishopric. A piano recital was held in Richmond. Those students from Cove participating were Lyle and Brent Allen, sons of Bishop and Mrs. Seth Allen, Dan Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Allen, Nanci Hendricks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hendricks, and Randen Larsec, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Larsen. The children are students of Sarah Ann Ripplinger. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Taylor visited with their son Brent and his family in Green River, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ray Pond were happy to welcome their son, Bishop. Richard Pond and his family, to their home for a weekend visit. Mr. and Mrs. David Geddes and two children of Lincoln, Neb., visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Geddes. They traveled home for the funeral of Davids grandfather, Wllford Hatch. Special program, under direction of the Sunday school, with Mrs. Doughs Hendricks in charge, was a special treat Cor Easter. An Easter talk was given by Fred Jensen. A song was sung by the children of the junior Sunday srhool. An Easter poem was given' bv Bonnie Shumway, Choral readngs by Connie Alen, Tami Allen, Angela Kings-forand Lexy Larsen. Readers were Peni Allen, Terry Annette E'k"lson. Linda Anderson, Nanci Hendricks, Mary Lou John, Claine Jensen, Kati Shum-- 1 wav, Steven Alen. Alvin Rawlins and Tony Seamons. Chnriste-- s and helled the young children with their songs. Mr. and Mrs. Ace Alien and son snent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Reed Alen. Ace and his family are from Nampa. Bishop and Mrs. Seth Allen attended general conference in Salt Lake City Monday. There were two from Cove listed on the honor roll at USU this past quarter. Mrs. Kathy Anderson, daughter of1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jensen, majoring in education, and Lynette Kingsford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Kingsford, who Is majoring in music at the University. School Posts Honor Roll Students making the honor roll at West Side during the third term were: Students receiving all A Emma Jean Bingham, Julie Bingham and Nancy Porter, seniors; Shirlene Bingham, Lana Buttars, Sherry Buttars and Jane Koller, juniors. Students receiving all As with one B Linda Cox, Valyn Hobbs, Martin Palmer, seniors; Ann Bingham, Janet Steven Child, Lee Davis, Fuller, juniors: Patricia sophomore; Barbara Bingham, Marvin Bingham, Linda King, Peggy Westover, freshmen. To-ma- Two Attend Slate Meet Peggy Lvon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lyon, and Peggv Call, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Call of Preston, attended the State Future Homemakers of America convention April 4 in Boise. Peggy Lyon, chapter presi- d 2-- La-se- n, RO-NEE- Basin; as the southern extent transect of of a north-sout- h rocksheiters along the western slope of the Rockies dug by the Museum, how does it fit into the overall cultural and stratigraphical patterns reveaeled by them; finally, how did man adapt to his environment through time? Parts of these questions were answered by the 1969 field work but much more In this, needs to be done. cultural material and faunal remains were still being found in the two pits which reached to over 22 feet in depth by seasons end. Also, not enough of the necessary geological work required to construct the for the last 10,000 or so years could be done. Time, manpower and financial resources were the limiting factors. Such questions as to what is the relationship of the to the geological history of Weston Creek (which passes nearby) and these to the beach sequences of Pleistocene Lake Bonneville (the dry bottom of which comprises modern Cache Valley to the south) are ir. need of answering. With a knowledge of these relationships plus a careful and detailed study of the sedimentary layers at the site, perhaps the question of mans adaptation to his environment can be solved. With all this in mind, another season or possibly even two of field work yet needs to bet done. The strategy will be to lengthen and deepen (hopefully to bedrock) the two trenches already dug (one parallel and one at a right angle to the mouth of the shelter), and to do extensive mapping and geological work in the related area. It is noted, too, that Weston Canyon is of importance in that Captain John C. Fremont massed through the canyon on his way from Soda Springs to the Great Salt Lake in his 1843 expedition to the West. In his journals he described the topography, flora, fauna, and Indians he came across in the canyon. Thus the historic connection serves to and clarify the prehistoric life patterns at the site. rock-shelt- THE CITIZEN April 9, 1970 tered committees provide an Mrs. Marion and Janice, from Murray Troseth of Santa Cruz, Calif., spent last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. Marcell Pitreturned to her home in cher and family. Cornish last week where her family held a reunion during the Easter holiday weekend. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Veibell and five children of Seattle, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Veibell LEWISTON Kay and Du and five children and Mr. and ane Labrum and his parents Mrs. David Goodward and drove to Montana to visit four children of Blackfoot, with some of their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Veibell and They left last Friday and retwo children of Kearns, Mr. turned home on Monday. They and Mrs. Victor Veibell and left their three children in three children, Mr. and Mrs. Salt Lake during their trip. Allen Veibell and baby, and They had brought to Lewiston Mr. and Sirs. Ben Hall and Duanes brother Garth to help baby, all from Clearfield, Mr. his brother Ross with the and Mrs. Martin Veibell and chores while they were away. four children of Ogden, Mr.j Four year old Trini Creger, and Mrs. Lorin Simper and) son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. four sons of Murray, Mr. and Creger, spent last weekend Mrs. Fred Veibell and daugh- - with his cousin, Pamela Prester Julie of Heber City, Mr. cott. Monday morning he reand Mrs. Roy Themble and turned home and brought four children of Ogden and Pam to stay with him to spend Miss Maria Veibell of Logan. the week. Miss Marie Noble, formerly Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shaw and baby daughter Jennifer of Albuquerque, is now makof Honolulu arrived at the ing her home with the Wayne home of Mrs. Shaws parents, Noble family. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sharp Mr. and Mrs. A1 Smith, this week for a visit of several welcomed their family home days. The couple resides in for the weekend. Roddy and Honolulu where Jerry is ser- LaNae and their baby son Sanders were there. They ving in the U. S. Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Penrod had with them two of their k and two daughters, Kathryn friends, Mike and Joe of Salt Lake. Randy and Julie were here from Brigham and Melanie also The West Side Pirettes held their marching corps tryouts Friday, April 3, at the high COMMUNITY (CunUiK.ea from page 1) opportunity for communitywide cooperation and action. CORNISII Pireiies List New Numbers The Automatic LETS YOU F02GET Californian Returns T o Home In Cornish Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Melrose Carson of Logan were Sunday ivii'. - l Preston dent, represented ehapter as voting delegate. Peggy, chapter secretary, went as a representative. The grls were accompanied by Mrs. Leone Kirbv, acting chanter mother. Mrs. Carrie Tobler is chapter advisor. State officers for 1979-7-1 were elected, with installation ceremonies held at the concluding banquet. T From Siaulier Chemical Co. Lets Tour Sugar Beets GR0V FREE FROM MOST GRASSES AND BROAD LEAF WEEDS . . . FREE OF THEIR COMPETITION FOR SOIL AND MOISTURE, PLANT NUTRIENTS, ROOT GROWING ROOM. er R0-HEE- CONTROL MAKES T THINNING AND BLOCKING EASIER. THIS YEAS USE BO - NEET FROM BEAB BIVEB FARM SERVICE AND GET YOUR BEETS OFF TO A GOOD START COLLECT. LORENZO GBIFTETH . . . CALL 248-250- 0 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. BEAR RIVER FARM SERVICE HAS EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN Feriilizer and Seed INCLUDING Alialfa Seed BY NORTIIRUP - KING Bear River Farm Service CALL COLLECT 248 - 2500 y mGIIWAY 91 AND LEWISTON JUNCTION |