OCR Text |
Show BISHOPRIC NAMED (Continued from page 1) Obituary Jordan high school. Leona Fozsgren GOLF CHAMPIONS Women of the La lies Golf Association who won at the recent tournament include Mrs. Billie Lou Butterfield, now net, third flight; Mrs. Colleen Martin, low gross, second flight; Mrs. Ruth Nash, low net, first flight; Mrs. Darlene Hendricks, low gross championship flight; Mrs. Arlene Porter, low net, second flight; Mrs. Rusty Rasmussen, low gross, third and Joke Bambrough, flight; low gross, first flight The Citizen Photo - (Continued GIVE REPORT from page SCHOOLS 1) this year is less than those at the beginning - .'Kii;-',1.-;, i PM ' s '', jp $3,790,522. Robert Nelson, Tuscon, Arizona, to begin graduate study at the University of Utah this fall, plays the old general in THE WEDDING to be 24. last year, 'n T1IE WEDDING seen here Aug. the bride. of although the total balance is higher. Maintenance and operation lost ground to the amount of 8,000, and school food services approximately $7,000, while government immunity is $1,000 below the figures for the beginning of last year. Hansen says the reason for the higher balance, however, is due to an input into the capital outlay fund of over $12,000. This, he said, was an intentional build-u- p of monies so the district could finance the present cafeteria and workshop facilities being constructed at South Cache JunJfj, ior high school. The total available revenue yll": :Vj 'V for last year was $4,941,235, . with a total amount of disbursements at $4,603,840. Total maintenance and operations costs were listed at Instruction salaries ' were $2,388,158; administrative sal- tion salaries, $147,915; salaries for plant operations, and salaries for maintenance personnel were listed at $53,287. Hansen said that although the report is not as good as last year, (he district is in a good healthy situation. $133,-59- Ricks Students Due In Antique Theatre The Antique Festival Theatre has been fortunate in its six year history to have had some very talented student-actors working in the company. This 'year '(he theatre has again gathered together 14 outstanding young people from all over the United States to put together its repertory and to work out all (he technical details that go into making the shows good. Two of these scholarship students this year, Bob Nelson and Carol Crawford, are veterans of extensive the- atre work. Aug. 24 is the date for a performance of Chekov in the Preston Rodeo Arena. Bob Nelson will portray the whimsical guest of honor in The Wedding, and Carol Crawford will take the role of Madame Z. Bob is a native of Tucson, Ariz., where he majored in dramatic theory at the University of Arizona. Next fall he plans to attend the University of Utah and study toward his masters degree while teaching. He has participated in community theatre as well as University productions and his credits include A Midsummer Nights Dream, School For. Scandal, Beaux Stratagem, The Lion In Winter, Mother Courage, and I Never Sang For My Father. Bob also performed in the American premiere production of Have You Any Dirty ' Washing, Mother Dear? As well as being stage manager for The Thirteen Clocks and doing the media for The Critic, Bob will be acting in all four Choice repertory days. From 1966 to 1968 he served as a missionary in Brazil for the LDS Church. This is his first summer with the Antique Festival Theatre. Carol Crawford, of Beaverton, Ore., is a sophomore thekre arts major at Ricks College. Her first big part proved to be more challenging than she had anticipated, because while playing Juliet at Ricks, she was asked to fly to New York to do the role at a boys school. For her excellent performance, Carol was awarded the most outstanding actress for the 1970 college season. In addition to Romeo and Juliet, ahe has appeared in Everybody Loves Opal and student directed The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker. Carol plans to continue her education and hopes to have the chance to work in professional theatre. This season Antiques rep' ertory has something for The Thireveryone. nearly teen Clocks is a fantasy by James Thursber which can be thoroughly enjoyed by both children and adults. The Critic by R. B. Sheridan Is a restoration comedy which has been updated (through the use of mixed media. David Stifel, another student company member, has written a historical play for the Cassia one-aCounty Centennial. Two' have comedies Chekov been combined under the heading of Chekov Choice. The Marriage Proposal and The Wedding throw a comical light on the subjects of love and marriage. RICHMOND BRIEFS The family of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Dobson have been visiting at the family home the past week. They came to attend the wedding and reception of their brother Paul and Miss Heather Russia of Canada. ' The young couple was married Friday in the Logan LDS Temple. A reception was held that evening in the Benson Stake Center in Richmond. Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Vara ell Dobson of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Stanton (Karla) Rasmussen and family of Grace, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy (Linda) Eskel-so- n and son of Smithfield, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ' (Noreen) McEwen and family of Portland, Ore. Former missionary companions of Paul were guests among the out of town ' calling during the evening. They were Richard Clayton and friend of Salt Lake (Sty, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Leish-ma- n of Wellsville and Mr. and Mrs. Crete of Provo. Mr, Crete is a former member of the bishopric In Canada and is now attending school at the BYU. The young couple is making their home at 285 North 3rd East ki Logan. Win-nepe- 3; will call captains team members advising (hem (hat clubs and balls ' will be provided if players do not have any. Players are to for the tournament by calling pre-regist- er 852-240- Those not RICHMOND Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hendricks have return- ed home after spending the past two weeks as guests of their daughter Elizabeth and family, the Fred K. Millers of Hartford, Conn. They visited many points of interest. They attended the pageant in New York and visited the Capitol while in Washington, D. C. They spent some time in Virginia, Maryland ' and Massachusetts before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. ' James T. Murray and daughter, Lorraine Ranzenbcrger and three children of Smithfield, returned recently from Spokane, Wash. They visited with their daughter and sister, Mr. and Mrs. ' Marvin (Janice) Paul and family. Curtis and Dennis Paul returned with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Drollin-ge- r were speakers in the Richmond ' ward sacrament services Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Spackman, Richmond librarian, invited all members to attend (he open house at (he library on Aug. 21 from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sacrament services were conducted by Bishop Ariel D. Benson in the South ward. On the program were scouts and leaders who recently returned from a 60 mile hike into the Wind River range. The program was under the direction of Scoutmaster Edward Crawford. Talks were given by Lee Anderson and Terry Spackman, scouts, and by leaders, Adrian Blau, Arthur Morin and Mr. Crawford. ' An organ medley was played by Susan Dunkley. ' The YWMIA was reorganized with Shirley Winn sustained as president, ' Geniel Webb Karlas consolidated with Luthys. Star Company moved to new quarters an North State, the attorneys and the draft board moved into the Still Professional building. left to do is the Federal Land Bank into their new building, Dr. Murray Nichols into the Federal Land Bank building. First Bank and Trust will build new quarters along with First Security. Greaves Style Shop Moving - Where? South Slate 43 r" BE CLOSED MONDAY AND TUESDAY, AUGUST 24 and 25. REOPENED WEDNESDAY, SPEC1ALS-SPIR- REGULAR - 49c 40 NG SHORTHAND NOTEBOOK, 89c SPIRAL NOTEBOOK 59c For the Midget leaguers, pletion of the recreation proyear olds, it will start at gram, the cost will be 75 cents 9:30 a.m. and be over near for nine holes of golf. Stunoon on Aug. 20. For the Litfor dent available are passes 2 tle Leaguers, year olds, one to which $5 entitles 9:30 and be at you start will it over near noon on Aug. 21. j months golfing. We hope that there will be Young people are encourag-- 1 cd to play golf with adult a large turnout for the tourna- should be at tire golf course by 9:30 a.m. the day they play. supervision. 0 11-1- With the com- - ment, golf officials said. SPIRAL NOTEBOOKS VERY HIGH COUNT TRANSISTOR 9 - VOLT LITTLE - RADIO VALUE BATTERIES PRUNE - PANTY REGULAR Mel's DISCOUNT Price VAP0RETTE PEST REGULAR BIC REGULAR jJ HOSE 5 $1.99 $59 STRIPS $29 PENS 8 FOR 99c Mel's DISCOUNT Price - Qgc $1.98 Mel's DISCOUNT Price Fair $29 REGULAR 69c EACH FULL ASSORTMENT seats. Ter-strie- $1.77 Mel's DISCOUNT Price 2 for for opening night, Thursday, which has beat ' designated Family Night by rodeo officials. On that evening the reduced rates will include prices of 25 cents far 6 to 12 years, 50 cents for 13 to 15 years, $1.50 for 16 and over, and $2 for reserve tickets. On Friday and Saturday, prices for tickets are 75 cents for 6 to 15 years, $1.50 for 16 and over, and $2 for reserved CLIFTON BRIEFS p Mr. and Mrs. E. J. and daughter ' Cindy and a friend, Sharon Grawe, have been spending the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Viehweg and Mrs. Myrtle Waddoups of Dayton. They have returned to their home in Quincy, 111. - Mel's DISCOUNT Price 3 for states Manager Franklin Gunnell invites every citizen in the valley to visit the fairgrounds at least once during the fair. $2.98 VALUE $79 Mel's DISCOUNT Price ' down while driving. Instructions were given to the summer recreation participants recently at the city park. The Citizen Photo $43 BINDERS 3-RI- and four Canadian provinces. A large crowd is expected HOLD YOUR HEAD DOWN Scott Harrington shows Ricky Porter how he is supposed to hold his head AL $2.49 VALUE Mel's DISCOUNT Price 6 lor Association-sanctione- d rodeos in f NOTEBOOKS ht 533 AUGUST 26, IN THE NEW LOCATION. -- WEEKEND ; VSl at ) coun- ' year Will. BECAUSE OF THE MOVE, THE SHOP MELS DISCOUNT PRICES His stock indudes 130 head horses and Haslam boasts a superb group of specialty acts including women from Pocatello with a bathtub act and an act involving beautiful women and hors- Reigning over the three-nigrodeo which begins Thursday will be Cache Rodeo Queen Donna Vee Christensen of Richmond along with attendants, Kristie ' Lower' of Smithfield and Dixi Lou Smith, Newton. They will ride in the grand entry and will haze the stock between events each evening. A $2,250 purse has been put up by the Logan rodeo committee to be added to the cowboys entry fees for the total prize money. Last year at the rodeo 81 contestants compet-et-d for $4,223. This was part of the $3.8 million won that Karlas crete moved where Fabrics was located. Greaves Style Shop will be closed Monday and Tuesday to move to their new location. This will complete almost the long list of changes In addresses of Preston business firms. The state liquor store was moved earlier this week into the Professional building, the Credit Bureau moved into ' Wangsgaards where Loyal Hansen insurance was. ' Loyal Hansen moved to where Cove Concrete was, and Cove Con selor and Claudia Christensen as activity counselor. Re leased were Gloria Thomsen, president, Margaret Nielson and Christie Spackman, counselors. Sue Benson was sustained as Primary librarian. CACHE COUNTY FAIR (Continued from page 1) Association and will feature professional competition in bareback bronc and saddle bronc riding, bull riding, calf roping and steer wrestling. First-clas- s cowboys competing in the rodeo will come from all parts of North America. They pay their own travel expenses plus rodeo entry fees and receive only what they are good enough or lucky enough to win, Haslam indi- as manual 5 Business Moves Near An End of ct The team From East cated. Golfing Ends Youth Program The summer recreation program will be brought to a conclusion with a golf tournament at (he Preston Golf and Country club Thursday and Friday. The tournament will be held after some instructional clinics under the supervision of the local golf pro, Gale Parccll. g, ' aries, $44,638; health service salaries, $3,857; transporta- Kathy Seaman of Hanford, Calif., Is Leona Medora Farnsworth Forsgren, age 79, died Aug. 17 in Riverdale. ' She was born March 27, 1891, in Manti, a daughter of Moses F. and Lovina Jane She Bulkley Farnsworth. married Eli Smith Forsgren on May 31, 1917, in the Salt Lake Temple. She was a homemaker and had lived in Riverdale for 53 years. She was active in the LDS church, having served on the Relief Society stake board, as a Relief Society president. She was a missionary at the Genealogical Library and a teacher in the various auxil' iary organizations of the church. Survivors include her husband and the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Curtis Las (Norma) Wadsworth, Vegas, Nev.; ' Mrs. Farren (Yvonne) Nelson, Cloverdale, Calif.; Mrs. Marjory Hart, Arlington, Va.; Calvin E. Forsgren, Riverdale; Vernon L. Forsgren, Springglcn, Ut.; Mrs. Milo (Luella) Jepsen, ' Las Vegas, and Mrs. Cecil (Nadine) Jensen, Glendale; also one sister, Mrs. Ross (Elmira) Hepler; 33 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Oneida Stake center with Bishop Ray C. Barrington of the Riverdale ward conducting. He serv- ed a two year mission for the church in the Western States and served in the Korean conflict. He married Elvera Butterfield in December 1950 in the Salt Lake Temple and they have four children: Dawnetta, attending business school in Salt Lake; Carolee, Cherilyn and Brent of Trenton. Before moving to Trenton five years ago, William served for five years as first counselor in the bishopric, president of (he YMMIA, general secretary of the Aaronic priesthood, both in the ward and stake. Since moving to Trenton he has been kept busy with the Explorers and Cub Scouts. A sports enthusiast and outdoorman, Bill gets along with the young people exceptionally well. He operates an irrigated farm and dairy herd. Glade T, Griffin, second counselor, was the fifth son of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Griffin and has one sister. He received his early schooling in Trenton and Lewiston Junior High, graduating from North Cache high school. He is a cabinet-make- r by trade and is employed in Logan. Married to the former Janice Andersen, (hey have three daughters, Annette, Melanie and Pamela. Reed M. Rawlins was born in Lewiston to Jasper Alfonse and Cora Mae Burbank Rawlins. He received his early education in Lewiston ' and graduated from North Cache high schod. He served cm a mission for the church in the Southern States. In 1940 he married Ethel Scott. Seven children were born, six of whom survive: Mrs. Maurice (Alaine) Carter, Corriime; Mrs. Fred (Deanna) Powers, Inglewood, Calif.; Marsha, Scott, Daniel and Drue. Reed has been active in the church throughout his life, having served in various positions. He has been superintendent of both YMMIA and Sunday School, teacher in the scoutmaster, organizations, and branch clerk while living in Washington. He is currently employed at Thiokol Chemical Corporation. THE CITIZEN Aug. 20, 1970 Couple Back ggc - YOULL SAVE MORE AT MELS ON EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES MELS DRUG JUST WHAT YOUR DOCTOR ORDERED, AT A FAIR PRICE PRESTON PHONE 852-616- ! i |