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Show I CACHE CITIZEN, THURSDAY MARCH 22, 1973 Citijcn Catlje QTJje Over the Fasten Your Lap Fence Straps or Else Published every Thursday at Henrichsen Printing 48 West! North Smithfield. Utah Dennis Watkins Publisher Editor Marjorie Byers by Jacob Second class postage paid at Smithfield. Utah 84335 MfUiUOFTHE Subscription Rates: $5 per year $6 per year outside Cache Valiev " That industry is willing to do by Paul Harvey Fasten your lap straps or else! That is the next edict to expect. New state laws are being proposed in four legislatures and contemplated in 17 others which would require you to wear your automobile seat belt or be fined, even jailed. I if 1 How far would you say government should go in seekt- ing to protect us from Premier plant food in bulk, bag or custom spread. . ourselves? There's much dispute over Phone collect MINERAL FERTILIZER COMPANY 5 1 or Midvale, Utah 255-272- some of the possible poisons in our food, but the Food and Drug Administration, rightly, gives you the benefit of any doubt. 255-650- That red stuff in some lipstick, some soda pop and some pill coatings--Re-d Dye No. 2- - --may or may not be toxic to you, but some animals if fed a quantity of it deliver dead babies. So the FDA limits the amount of Red Dye No. 2 to which anybody can expose you. UTAH IDAHO GRAIN EXCHANGE whatever it must, and has sought since 1967 to get some clarification, some standardization, so they'll know what design and material is acceptable to everybody. The U.S. Department of Transportation has delegated research, but the researchers are not finished researching, so there's still no guideline. Meanwhile that industry does the best it can to try to meet the assortment It is the rightful province of government to protect us and our property from others. regulations new ones. of existing and to anticipate To what extent should government try to protect us from ourselves? Government needs a guideline. At present, it outlaws drugs which hurt only us and allows liquor which menaces every motorist. Closing Quotations Wheat, delivered Ogden Truck .Bids of course government seeks to protect us from the robber, the arsonist, the rapist, the con man and the speeder; from anybody who would injure or rob us. And in ' . Red Ord. Protein Red 10 Protein No. 1 No. 1 No. 1 No. 1 No. 1 No. 1 No. 2 Red Protein Red 12 Protein Red 13 Protein White Wheat 11 W. Barley, 46 or B 11 9 2.23 2.29 2.21 3.27 But to what extent should government go in protecting us from ourselves? Example: There are an assortment of state laws PRICES DELIVERED OGDEN regulating the composition and use of safety helmets for motorcyclists and, in some .states, snowmobilers. FARMERS EXCHANGE SMITHFIELD, iScuPAsmmril 11 : W Lux Liquid 5 I thing. all American motorists whose cars have seat belts, only 20 Now comes this use them. nationwide campaign to force you to buckle down or else. Expect a final federal ruling by spring. I have heard the arguments for seat belts and I have seen the statistics. I have heard the arguments ' against cigarettes and I have seen the statistics. How long before they arrest you for that, too? $1.29 Lb. Grocery Items 1 jjyscii'pA5AVEMiM tomf Till jjji March 19, 1973 s Instant 1 1 SOz. s. Lb. I ICentcrn Family 46 oz. .49(JJ 3$1.00 Gnorf Till March 19, 1973 ! ijg i 3 j jlj i Was 53c Now 36c Only nt (nrl IjTSTgy vmuiu M: O I ! I & I hut; m i coupon ss0s33IZEKseG23G Loot! Till March 19, 1973 Betty Crocker Pancake Mix 80z. Was 47c Now 33c Only al Cnru I it Dun a M jj couhw Shampoo i.5ssi Family Libby Olives Mamoth size....3t(jy Milk Wentern "Produce h California Avacado 5$1.00 Texan Fink Lb 1 gTOM 4 imi WWW WWS m$w r home have been Mr. and Mrs. Grand Harker. From Hillspring, Alberta Candada, their daughter Kathy and baby son Spencer, from Alberta, Canada, Mr. and Mrs. DeLynn Harker of Calagary, Alberta, Beth Pitcher of Lethbridge, Alberta and Debbie Harker, from Canada to Miss Linda Ley of New York in the Logan Temple, they also attended the reception at the Rosella Manor that evening. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Richman recently visited their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Spackman and son of Magna. Mr. and Mrs. William Hill attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Monwell in Salt Lake City Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Steinmates of Hill Field were quests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodwin last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs Scott Bergeson bf Rawlings. and children Wyoming have been weekend quests of Mr. and Mr;. H.E. Bergeson. Many people from our ward attended the graveside services in Weston, Idaho for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Feller of Caldwell, Idaho. The young couple were victims of a traffic acident. Fopinn -- oz. Large Morion 14 TV Dinners CARL & DON'S MARKET Smithfield. Utah Mrs. Hazen Hillyard of Smithfield were also ques&dur-in- g the weekend at the Buttars home. Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Smithfield City Council will hold a public hearing on a proposal to' amend the Zoning Ordinance of Smithfield City to rezone from an RE-- 1 zone to a 3 Zone the following described C-- property located at the Main Street: Beginning at a point 12 of the Northwest corner of Lot 5, Block 3, Plat C of the chains South Cmithfield City Survey, Thense West .25 chains; thence South 5.65 chains; thence East 10.25 chains; Thence North 5.65 chains, thence West 10.25 chains; more or les-- - to the place of beginning, situated in the South West Quarter of Section 27, Township 13N, Range 1 East of the Salt Lake Base and Meridian, containing 5.50 acres, more or less. orof- fice of the City Recorder and are available for public Pizza 4-- KM 35$ Han 4. m KST1MATIS 7520174 . ONE HOUR MARTINIZING AmH far TOUR VALET CARPITCIEAMRS If Iwl 6 NwNl, Ufn Said public hearing will be conducted in the City Council rooms at 69 North Main Street, Smithfield, Utah at 8:00 p.m. on the 11th day of April, 1973. By order of the City Council of Smithfield City, Utah. Oral L. Ballam Mayor Publication date; March 1973 Smithfield City described as follows, to wit: A parcel of land located in the South half of Sections 27 and 28, of Township 13 North, Range 1 Cast of the Salt Lake Base and Meridian, being further described as follows: the at Beginning Northwest corner of Block 13, Plat"A" Smithfield City Survey; thence East, along the North line of said Block 13, 24 rods to the Northwest corner of Lot 9 of said Block 13; thence North 6 rods to the South line of Block 18 of said Plat "A"; thence West, along the South line of said Block 18, 24 rods to the South west corner of Said Block 18; thence South the point of beginning. is hereby vacated as a public use, which dedication to the public is hereby revoked and Smithfield City hereby relinquishes all current rights to the said propertyas a public thououghfare. Said rights are to be leased to the Cache County School District for use as playground- - for the public school, but if at any time Cache County School District does not utilize the vacated street for school use it is to revert back to Smithfield and City dedicated to public use as a street again. This ordinance shall take effect 30 days from the date of posting. ADOPTED and passed by the City Council of Smithfield City, Cache County, State of Utah, this 13th day of March, 1973. CITY SMITHFIELD COUNCIL By Oral L. Ballam Mayor Publication date; March 22, 1973 3rd, 1972, "AN FOR UNCARED CEMETERY leaves four young 450 South The Smithfield City Council will hold a public hearing on a proposal to amend the HEARING ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE METHOD OF DECLARING UNUSED OR children ranging in age from 18 to 6. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Coburn of Pocatello. Idaho visited at the Grant Simmonds home Sunday. Kelly is a nephew of Mrs. Simmonds. Allen Heaps of Smithfield spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Godfrey. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Gam of Tremonton were Sunday dinner quest of Mr. and Mrs. Asael Buttars and family. Mr. and vicinity of BE IT ORDAINED by the Smithfield City Council of the State Of Utah as follows: That the West half of Center Street lying between Main and 1st West streets of ENTITLED Vadis was a former member of Cornish Ward and the daughter of Mrs. James Bingham. The couple NOTICE AUGUST M 22, PUBLIC OF ORDINANCE VACATING PUBLIC STREET ORDINANCE No. 151 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE No. DATED APRIL 2, 1970 AND AMENDED . Maps and proposed dinance are posted in the Was 460C Now 433cJ Only al .nr mand hard and surely unpopular decisions. It becomes quite clear that in the future Canadian Visitors Entertained 4 Gal 20$1.00 I 'Frozen Foo- In a bit of anxiety I am tempted to ask: how much further can we go with our customary spending? Current events seem to indicate that we are indeed very close to a possible ceiling. President Nixons severe budget cutting is a visible indication. Many members in Congress have protested against these cuts, but some hard necessities seem to de- Cornish News Ice Cream sMHs Celery m Lux Bar Soap 595j! d- R"elern Fnmily Grapefruit O?sO3S3IZE30i02sQ 88(fc et national income. That will not be easy. Our representatives in Congress are judged by the amount of federal money they can mobilize for local projects. This, of course, .encourages The common taxpayer, you free spending regardless of and I, are told by our high possible consequences for the priests of finance, professors of nation. In the future Congress will economy, bankers and such that national indebtedness is have to pay much more attenquite different from private tion to balance in our economy loans. This is hard to believe. rather than continue excessive Any person borrowing money is spending resulting in lopsidedness as we see in our much charged interest and repayment of the loan is not only extoo heavy national loan enin due is is but burden. time, pected Harker, Hillspring, Alberta. $2.38 date-Forg- it" to spending Congress will have to learn to quit spending beyon the recent marriage of Brent 59$ Strawberry Jam , Tomato Juice 3$1.00 Macaroni & Cheese Dinner..5 $1.00 Peaches tv,, used forced, if necessary. We hear the statement of experts We owe this money to ourselves. Silly. We, the people owe this money to that group among us who have invested their surpluses in government bonds. They expect yearly interest payments and on due date repayment of the pricipal couldn't find a single holder of such bonds saying on due than we are taking in. Any form or individual trying deficit spending will go broke assoonas creditors begin to press for payment. Congress, however, is noring that fact. B.Y.U. The Kendells and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Myler attended the Blue Berry Muffin Mix Only al Carl &' Don' Buck Wheat Cereal 89$ Duncan llinen Was $1.19 Now 89c $1 in- Recent dinner guests and visitors at the Ezra Kendell Fish Steaks 59C Franks Morrison Meat Pies I reduce this gigantic debtedness has not been made in several decades. We have by Maurine Buttars jCube Steaks Lb... 85c Now 58c in.,... Of seat-be- lt Choice Meat r Good Till March 19, 1973 i 563-621- ' And this Krusi We are told, and we believe it that we are the richest nation on earth. Our industry is more highly developed than industry in foreign countries. The peoples income is higher than anywhere else. Occasionally, however, there is some strange information leaking out. For instance this; our national debt is by 87 billion in excess of the total indebtedness of all foreign countries. Therefore, we are not only rich in goods and income, but even extraordinarily rich in indebtedness. Our nationl debt has gone past the 400 billion mark and is increasing every year as deficit financing has become the rule. The interest on this national indebtedness takes 20 billion dollars of our tax money every year. Any effort to repay and to grown Government takes our money to buy health insurance for us and contemplates more of the same. Congresswomen Martha Griffiths of Michigan says, If you have health care for some, you'll have to come to the moment when you must have total care for everyone. And government limits or prohibits suspect insecticides, radiation, medication. Legal Notice ORDINANCE No. Paul Harvey News LOST, OR PORTIONS THEREOF, TO BE ABANDONED, AND FOR THE REPOSSESSION OF THE SAME BY SMITHFIELD CITY." Be it ordained by the City Council of Smithfield City, County of Cache, State of Utah, that the above entitled be changOrdinance No. ed to read as follows: of Zoning Ordinance to rezone Smithfield City zone to a CN from an zone the following described property located 3W blocks west on 1st North Street, more particularly descr ibed as follows; the at Beginning Southwest corner of Lot 2, Block 12, Smithfield City Survey and running thence North 330 feet along an existing property fence line; thence West 146 feet, more or less, to a point East 33 feet from the center point between the rails of the main railroad track; thence parallel to from said center line to a point West 184 feet from the point of beginning, situated in the Northeast Quarter of Secion southerly and East 28, in a line 33 feet 13 Township North, East of the Salt Range Lake Base and Mer idian. Maps and proposed ordinance are posted in the office of the City Recorder and are available for public 1 Said public hearing will be conducted in the City Council room at 69 North Main Street, Smithfield, Utah at 8:00 P.M. on the lltth day of April, 1973. By order of the City Council of Smithfield Utah City, Oral L. Ballam Mayor (publication date: March 22, 1973 NOTICE TO PUBLIC PUBLIC HEARING On the Location Features of a Proposed Highway Pro- ject Entailing Construction of a Highway Maintenance Station 3 Miles Northwest from Logan Canyon Summit on US-8The State Road Commission of Utah herewith ad9. vises all Interested persons or groups of the proposed construction of a highway maintenance station on US-8- 9 in Cache County. All are hereby invited to attend and to participate in a Location Public Hearing on said project which will be held on March 26, 1973, at 7:00 p.m., in the Cache County Hall of Justice, 160 North Main Street, Logan, Utah. Governing officials bf 'Cache "arid Rich counties and Logan City have been advised. The proposed Highway Maintenance Shed would be constructed on a tract of land in the Cache National Forest in the SEA of Sec. 16, T.14N., R.3E., S. L.G.&M. and would be adjacent to an existing maintenance sta- tion. Information to be burial presented at the hearing will include a discussion of the location features of the pro-jec-t. the Smithfield thereof, City Cemetery, shall be lustrative materials will be available for inspection. Section 1: All lots or unused portions in deemed to be abandoned lots, when (1) the owner or heirs have failed, neglected, or refused to put the same into perpetual care; (2) Where the owner or heirs are or unknown, whereabouts are their it has become necessary for the preservation and beautification of the Cemetery for the City to put the same into perpetual care at the city's expense. All abandoned lots or unused portions thereof shall be deemed to be repossessed by Smithfield City, and subject to resale. Section 2: Provided, however, that before any such lot, or unused portion thereof, shall be deemed to be repossessed by Smithfield City, the City Recorder of Smithfield City shall first give notice to the owners or his heirs,- by Certified Mail - with return receipt read- quested, an any known dress, or if no address is known, to the last address of record in the Smithfield City Office and by publication once a week for three successive weeks in a newspaper having general circulation in Smithfield (no publication being necessary if such notice is sent to a known address) of City the City's intention to declare such lot or portion thereof abandoned, affor- ding the owner or his heirs a period of 90 charged therefore to Smithfield City. If the lot or lots or unused portions unused portion thereof shall be deemed abandoned and forfeited and should be offered for sale and sold the same as other cemetery lots by Smithfield City. ADOPTED and passed by City Council of Smithfield City, Cache County, State of Utah, this 27th day of February 1973. the Mayor Oral L. Ballam City Recorder Betty Hatch Publication date: March j 22, Appropriate il- During the hearing, verbal written testimony pertaining to the features of the proposed project or to its social economic and environmental effects will be received from all interested persons or groups. Any person or group unable to attend the public hearing, but wishing to give testimony pertinent to the andor aforementioned project, may do so in writing. This testimony should be directed to the State Road Commission of Utah and mailed to the Utah State Department of Highways, Attention: James E. Johnston, information Officer, Room 616 State Office Building, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114. For inclusion in the official transcript of the public hearing proceedings, letters must be postmarked no later than midnight April 5, 1973. Please begin such testimony by making reference to the hearing or the project. At any time during regular office hours, location of maps, drawings and other pertinent information developed by the Utah State Department of Highways and written views received to date by the Department from any interested persons or groups will be available for public inspection and copying at the Utah Department of Highways District .1 Office, 128 17th Street, Ogden, Utah. The purpose of this hearing is to discuss the general the proposed maintenance station. Detailed design features cannot be developed until the location is established. An additional public hearing to discuss design features of this project will be conducted or the opportunity for such a hearing afforded at a later date. By order of the Commission Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah February 22, 1973. Henry C. Helland, P.E. Director of Highways Utah State Road Commission Publication date March 1 1973. |