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Show 4 i ; CACHE CITIZEN THURSDAY MAY 24 1973 Episcopal Women kJdde-- JloteeA' Elect Officers by Virginia Fleming of Richmond was recently elected president for the coming year of the St. Johns Episcopal "chain the Black and White the at afternoon Days Thursday horse" was awarded to Gary Wiser of Lewiston. When told that he Women's group at the group's had won the Shetland pony Holly he shouted, I won! I Won! last meeting of the year. The newly-electe- d Hey everybody, I won! at Gary's father is Rey Wiser, a teacher North Park Elementary in North Logan. There are five children in the family, so Holly is going to have plenty to do. Gary has 29 chickens and one rooster. He told the Cache County Coordinator Emma Anderson that he thought his egg sales would probably pay for Holly's feed. chain horse was also at the Black and White Last years Shown her owner, Sandy Bradshaw of Wellsville, days. by a filly took first place in her registered Frosty", class. Frosty will be bred this June to Garmet, a registered Hailes of Nibley. The resulting . Arabian stallion owned by Charles chain horse be will next bom . foal, given away as the year, for 1974, after which Frosty" is entirely Sandys own and has no activities. Two canal companies are further obligations other than participation in Gary's new horse Holly is already carrying a foal. The moving ahead with the Logan River Highline Canal Resource Shetland was bred last year to "Amigo del Diablo, a registered miniature hackney pony. The foal, bom in June this year, will be Conservation and Development chain horse at Christmastime, after which Project according tq Keith given away as a is finished as Holly" will be his Meikle, chairman of the study of the agreement part Gary's committee. He states that the altogether. and where this Horse Program activities Holly year Upper Canal and Logan Canal Companies are the shown include Northern be will following: Frosty Horse Fun Days at the Logan Fairgrounds. All June 9 - The considering consolidating their water into one large canal. This members with horses will spend a day picnicing and playing canal, to be either lined or put games with their horses, including broom polo, water racing, efforts. individual and team other and into a large pipeline, would barrels, poles, Events Show 14 Horse Junior follow at The Logan Fairgrounds. primarily the present July y used by the Upper include Fitting and Showing, Western Pleasure and Reining Canal. classes. Trail Horse, Junior Roping, Barrels, Poles, and Bareback Besides the enlarged canal, Riding. August 8 The District Horse Show for North Utah, including the project would include a teams from every county competing for state titles. gravity flow sprinkler irrigaShow. from Clubs Horse 15 Fair The every tion system to irrigate County August farmland now served by the two part of Cache Valley will compete for high point awards. canals. August 18 - The Cache County Open Horse Show at the Logan Dewain Berger, president of Fairground. Classes include both adults and juniors in a variety of classes similar to those offered at the Black and White Days Horse the Logan Northern Canal ComShow. pany, states that there is a -. possibility of the Hyde Park September 15 - The State Fair Junior Horse Show - Salt Lake CiCanal Company joining the ty' Horse Show November - The Golden Spike Invitational other two companies in the Ogden. proiect and that the new canal with and their in interested and could be extended as- - far north performing showing girls Boys horses have many opportunities during the year. Those interested as the south Richmond area. should contact the County Extension Office. in joining Mr. Berger states that plans at present do not include a sprinkler irrigation system for Logan, but could include North BaAbasui WiLdi 4-- H vice-preside- nt and treasurer is Lela Phillips of Smithfield. The recent meeting, held at the Fleming home, included a buffet supper. The groups next meeting will be held in the fall to welcome back college students. Park School Honors Custodian At Program Noel Stoddard, retiring Park School custodian, was honored for his 17 years of dedication, service and friendship to the school and its students at the Park School annual program last week. A poetic tribute, read by six students representing each class, saluted Mr. Stoddard as 'one who helps us keep the golden rule a friend, a patient counselor and one who teaches us our elders to revere . Mrs. Keith Clayson, president of the Park School PTA, presented Mr. Stoddard with a fishing reel in behalf of the PTA. A Logan River Highline Canal A Richmond native, Mr. Stodproject has been under study dard has lived there continuousfor over ten years. It was first ly with the exception of two considered as a watershed proyears spent on a mission in Law under Public Great Britain. 566. ject Although it was found that it did Coining to Park School in 1956 not qualify under that law, when Oral Ballam was prinmany people were sUll in- cipal, Mr. Stoddard became the terested in the project When successful combination of firm Cache County was included in disciplinarian and trusted the RC&D Project area, the friend to Park School students. project was renewed and a In those early years students committee appointed with Mr. Meikle as chairman, to study it In May of 1972, the RCltD Executive Board held a meeting in Logan to consider the project. At this meeting Utah State University, government agencies and others were asked to help with the study. Information developed through these studies has helped the canal Canal Companies 4-- H 4-- H half-Arabi- Move on Project 4-- H 4-- H 4--H 4--H 4--H 4-- H right-of-wa- 4--H 4-- H 4--H ilA Jjtiifl Ij (v k ff'n-- f i(.i- (f I Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Elvira Lloyd Elwood. The- Janett Brinkerhoff Elwood is a great grandmother. Leavitt Camp of the Daughters Dr. and Mrs. Ted Bemhisel of the Utah Pioneers held their and daughter, Lisa, Salt Lake last meeting of the season City; Dr. and Mrs. Harris G. recently at the home of Mrs. Bemhisel and three children, Senath Thomson. A history was Bountiful; and Mr. and Mrs. given by Irene Jones and Millie Ross (Betty) Wilson, Salt Lake Rawlings gave the lesson. were guests of their Louise Mendenhall, Richmond City Mr. and Mrs. H. Fay and Sybil Goody, Clarks ton, parents, Bemhisel Sunday. County D.U.P. officers, were Mr. and Mrs. Preston' present to conduct the installa- Leonard have their daughter, tion of new officers. Melita Mrs. Neil (Natalie) Crook and LeFevre was selected Captain, her two children from Rawlins, Laura Jackson, 1st viceWyoming visiting with them for captain; Maud Hyers, 2nd vic- a week. ecaptain; Leah Bright, Janet Humpherys and Carole secretary; Eva Waddoups, Litz were in charge of a party' historian; Rachel Detton, for the girls in their Primary lesson director; Mary Taggart, classes held in the Lewiston Seregistrar; Irene Jones, cond Ward Recreation Hall. Julia Rogers, Chaplain and The girls' mothers were guests chorister. Valeria Hyer and as were Lois Primary Senath Thomson served president, andBodily, her counselor, refreshments. Mary Kay Belnap. As they the girls made hats to arrived, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Jones the party. Mothers wear during entertained her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Othel Newman of LaPuente, California for several days. Following their visit, Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Jones of Nyssa, Oregon came for a visit. A boy was born to Evan and Diane Hall May 16th at the Logan L.D.S. Hospital. He is welcomed by three brothers, Michael, Jeffery and Richard. son-in-la- and daughters were Valeska and Shari Wright, Fern and Nancy Gibbons, LuDean and Karol Pond, Mildred and Sandra Spackman, Sharon and Laurie Buttars, Sylvia and Annette Hansen, Gwen and Karen Baird, Pearl and Janice Hawkins and Delores Buttars and daughters, Darla and Dilynn. He is survived by his widow, daughter, Evalyn McCauley of North Hollywood, and two brothers, Harold, Lenceda, Calif, and Clarence, North Hollywood. Prayers at the funeral home were by nephews Kenneth and Duane . Barsons. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Davis of Huntsville Sang "Jesus, Lover of my Soul, and Mrs. Tellma Thompson read Mr. McCauleys life history. Dedication of the gcave in the Clarkston Cemetery was by Kenneth Providence. Braeggar tj.'.i . i . Noel Stoddard looks forward to a busy retirement after custodian at Park School. four as 17 years grandchildren. vice personnel. This study shows that during the period of 1941 to 1970, the irrigation efficiency of the water in these canals was 30 per cent or lpss. Sprinkler irrigation is well k t of q 7 : f i. . i . j m'nmii fi'jfr o.ira :i! tovnu-- j fii ton bilb .1jI ronTH, ....... tfrftriafliv -- May 27 -- June 3 Soil Stewardship Week, a nationwide observance which emphasizes mans obligation to God as stewards of the soil, water, and other resources, will be observed, May 3, according to Grant P. Parkinson, and Kenneth R. Cardan, Chairman of the Blacksmith Fork and North Cache Conservation 27-Ju- ne Districts. The materials were prepared by the National Association of Conservation Districts, in co- Soil with. nsultation Stewardship Advisory Com- mittee. "Changing Challenges, the theme of this years observance, invites you to increase your understanding, expand your perspective, anc consider your responsibility to the challenges and changes of the world around you. The Blacksmith Fork and North Cache Conservation Districts and some 3,000 com- panion Districts throughout the nation, along with their State, and National Association are sponsoring the event for the 18th consecutive year. Among the local events scheduled for Soil Stewardship Week are Soil Stewardship discussions in local churches and clubs. The local Conservation District will distribute upon request to churches of all faiths, attractive program blanks, bulletin inserts and posters created particularly for Booklets discussing the topic Changing Challenges" have already been distributed to all religious leaders. Wilbur McCauley one ! this year's observance. Obituaries Short funeral services were leld in the Nelson Funeral tome in Logan May 16, or Vilbur McCauley, a former 'ache Valley resident. Mr. McCauley 72 died in North Hollywood, California. He was born Oct 9, 1900 in Ind. To Christopher 2. and Stella Morris McCauley. He married LaRee Burson, Sept. 14, 1935 in Clarkston. The marriage was later solemnized Logan L.D.S. Temple. Active in the Church, Mr. Me. Cauley was a High Priest in North Hollywood L.D.S. Ward. It! A i by Laree Bodily UU Randolph, and pleted by Soil Conservation Ser- : jl'.iH riding. He and his wife, Zelda, have two children, Tom, who has recently been discharged from the U.S. Navy, Nola Johnson of companies decide to move ahead with the project A water analysis study of the project area has been com- DUP Elects Melita Le ; F eyre. Cap tain S te wardshipWeek 4 farm, use his new and enjoy horseback rell fishing 80-ac- re adapted to Cache County conditions and could raise the efLogan, Hyde Park and Smithfield. Logan will continue ficiency of water use to 65 per to be served as it is at present cent or better according to SCS personnel. with irrigation water. Lewiston ' soon learned that to misbehave in the gym, which was under Mr. Stoddards supervision, meant having to learn the states and their capitals to the custodians satisfaction. The lesson in geography was also a lesson in life and many have expressed appreciation for Mr. Stoddards firm guidance. Mr. Stoddard attributes his success with the children to being able to remember how he thought when he was young. If people could remember how they felt as children they could better understand why children act as they do, he explains. Looking forward to a very busy retirement, Mr. Stoddard plans to spend more time on his ARMY ANNOUNCES $2500 ENLISTMENT BONUS. That's on top of the Army's new starting salary of $307 a month. must be a high school graduate, enlist for either Armor, Artillery, Infantry or a special skill area like Radio Teletype or Missile Repair, and successfully complete your Basic and Advanced You Individual Training. Your local Army Representative has a complete list of bonus jobs and qualifications. Call 753 3943 . Today's Army wants to join you. This offer may charge or be discontinued at any time depending on Army manpower requirements. ENJOY MOBILE HOME LIVING Over 75 Homai in Stock. Down and up to 12 yoari Financing at law Bank Ratal. 10 Froo Dolivary and Sal Up within 500 milai of Salt laka City. Frau Gat to and from our location with Furchaia. a SAHARA TITAN LONGMONT MAGNOLIA Featuring: FREDICTA LEISURE HOME GRANVILLE FUMINGO TWO LOCATIONS SEES South Statu Slroot OPEN DAILY After Church ea Sunday 'HI 7 242-920- 6 IN SALT LAKE 4011 CITY South Radwaod ACROSS FROM Open Sunday 242-23- 1J- - More students per capita are graduated from high schools, trade schools and colleges each year in this area than in any other region in the country. Theyre engineers, technicians, nurses, industrial workers... a variety of skilled people entering the work force all trained and educated by taxpayers here. The big problem is that every year many of these graduates leave this area. Permanently. Not because they want to, but because there are not enough jobs here in business and industry to utilize their skills and education. Fact: New Jobs depend upon new business and And new business and industry depend Industry. upon electric power. This means while Utah Powers work and research to protect the environment goes on, we must continue to build the generating plants necessary to keep up with increasing electricity demands. Unless we provide the power for business and industry to grow, the new jobs, the new skills and talents of young people educated here, and the dollars spent for education all are in jeopardy. In the Intermountain area, we can export many commodities. But our young people shouldnt be one of them. Utah Power & Light Co. Electricity Key to a better environment . jn;:-;- - Iftriliirhui.t u |