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Show I 2 THE CITIZEN GHjt 1 1 AUGUST THURSDAY, 22, 1974 j$ Catlje Citizen Published every Thursday at SMithfield, Utah 14335 Patricia Woodbury - Second dan postage paid al Smithfield, tub 14335 Subscription Rates: 15 per year Editor 5 ittl Bur Curstl ft $6 per jeer outside Cache Valley Reese Elected SUP Vice Pres. Barlow Reunion Held At the National Convention Blanche Reese. of the Sons of Utah Pioneers Mr. and Mrs. William Kenat the national encampment drick of Cove. n Mr. and Mrs. Roland held in Squaw Valley, Calif., of Trenton. D. Wesley Keese was elected to Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Thomnational Jack Shaw, Ogden, who was son of Millville. elected national president. Mr. and Mrs. Malvin Muir Mr. Keese is a member of of Mcndon. the Temple Fork chapter Earl Gordon was captain and lives in Logan. He is the of the bus. Hosts of the 1974 encampson of Blanch Keese of ment were members of the Smithfield and the late Darwin Keese. Sierra chapter and their President of the Temple wives. The encampment included Fork chapter Hubert was arranged and directed the a ten hour tour of the area tour from Logan. including .Coloma, Lake TaThere were 37 who attenhoe, Donner Park. Placer-villSutters Mill where ded, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Battalion memAllred, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis bers were working at the Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo (Ren) Hansen, Mr. and time of the discovery of gold Mrs. Warren Hansen, Mr. in January 1848, participaand Mrs. Joseph Haslem, tion in the dedication of the Mr. and Mrs. Sylmar Jessop, Mormon Emigrant Trail at Marion Johnson, Venice Stump Spring, El Dorado Merril, Mr. and Mrs. Leland County, California Mormon Pulsipher, Mr. and Mrs. D. Battalion members in- the Wesley Reese, Mr. and Mrs. group took part in the dediQuentin H. Thomas, and Mr. cation ceremony. and Mrs. Ward all of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hall of Tour bus loads from Utah traveled 2,000 miles or a total Hyrum. Mr. and Mrs'. Samuel Hen- of over 300 attended the convention. dricks, Malad. The 1975 convention will be From Smithfield, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gordon and held in Kanab, Utii. Mor-tense- vice-preside- Patty e, by Pat Woodbury Maybe I'm just alow but there is something that I'm having a bit of a hard time understanding. Just what is the normal everyday woman supposed to be benefiting from the Women's Lib movement anyway? So here we are, all equal and everything. We're not supposed to rely on men to, well, pump our gas for one thing. Fine. I'm a healthy girl, and Im smart enough supposedly to know how to pump my own gas. And besides its cheaper. So I pump my own gas. But when I stop to think about it I'm not so sure if it's worth it. I inevitably wind up dribbling gasoline across my toes or down my leg. And last week my car burped or something and spit the stupid gas all up my arm! I really don't think its worth it just for a few extra cents and a little independence. I mean, really look at it, women. We are becoming free to drive tractors and mow lawns and be mail carriers and telephone repair people and fork lift operators, 'ad infinitum. But what good is it doing us? We still have to go home and do all the things that women used to do, like cook and wash and clean and get the kids ready for school. Ideally I suppose the man of the house is supposed to pitch in and share the wonderful blessings of housework, but what man in his right mind is going to give up his leisure hours just so his wife can say that she is liberated? Besides it's stupid to burn your bra. Those things cost money, you know! Like I say, maybe I'm stupid or something, but it just doesnt figure out right to me. Correspondent Needed Interested in earning a little extra money? The Cache Citizen is looking for a correspondent from Hyde Park. The work would be interesting and not too time consuming. For more information call 563-590- 0. The past weekend has been a happy and busy one at the home of Granville and Edith Barlow. For the first time since 1946, all of the 12 Barlow brothers and sisters were together. On Saturday afternoon many pictures were taken and their growing up years in Preston were remembered. They happily recalled their childhood experiences. That evening 21 family mem-mebers gathered at Deer Cliff Inn for dinner. Sunday afternoon, dinner was served at the Granville Barlow home with the guests being Frank and Matilda Gilbert, Fairview; Mrs. Viola Larsen, Mink Creek; Mrs. Mary Webster, Mrs. Lydia Jenkins, Mrs. Lela Rueckert and Mr. and Mrs. Doran Barlow, all of Ogden. Others included were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nadle, Los Angeles; Mr. Shelton Bar-loCedar City; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stroud and their two daughters, Rebecca and Dora Jill, Valencia, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sdirk, Twin Falls; Mr. and Mrs. DeVon Mecham, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. George Ley, Fresno, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Warner, Grantsville, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Barlow Gilbert and Two Earn Degrees Two Cache Valley natives have completed requirements for advanced degrees at Utah State University. Judy Ann Doane, daughter of Mrs. Thelma Doane, Rich- mond. has completed requirements for a Master of Science degree in business education. She received a Bachelor of Science degree in business education from t USU also. While at USU Ms. Doane was a member of Delta Pi Epsilon Honorary Fraternity. She served as recording secretary and vice president Lisa, Fairview; Mr. and Mrs. Skylar Gilbert and small daughter, Fairview; Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Talbot, Logan; and Robert Barlow, Lewiston. Later during the afternoon other relatives came to join the group. They were Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Larsen and sm, Sj ed, total outlays by all governmental units in Utah are equivalent to nearly 49 Mr. and Mrs. Raylo Larsen, per cent of the total personal Mink Creek; Mr. and Mrs. income received by individCleve Hyer and their child- uals in the state. Federal outlays made in ren, Lewiston; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Barlow, Salt Lake Utah were not without substantial cost to residents of City, and their daughter, Mrs. Chase (Lucille) Murthe State. According to the dock, Beaver, Utah, spent study, Utahs share of the Saturday afternoon with the taxes required to fund total Federal outlays in fiscal 1973 family members. amounted to $1,095,000,000. Foundation analysts emphasize that the individual and business firms which paid the taxes to finance the various Federal programs may not necessarily be the same ones benefiting from the Federal activity. Moreover, there are widely differing viewpoints regarding the desirability of some of the Federal programs. Furand individuals. The Federal thermore, different spending expenditure total is equal to priorities might have been established if the expend$877 for every man, woman, and child residing in Cache iture decisions had been made locally and financed r County, and is the equivalent of 28.5 per cent of the total from state, local or private funds, rather than Federal! personal income of all inhabrevenues. itants of the county. Altogether, a total.of 1,186 By comparison, total Federal outlays throughout the separate spending programs state last year amounted to administered by 55 different Federal agencies were oper$1,515,000,000 and were equal to $1,326 per capita. The ating throughout the United Foundation notes that this States last year. , Outlays was the equivalent of 34 per were made in Utah through 481 1rf these programs which cent of the states total personal income. When state were administered by 33 of the Federal agencies. and local spending is includ Mrs. Dorthea Bell, of Ogden; Federal Outlays Stated for County Federal outlays in Cache County totaled $39,881,000 during the 1973 fiscal year. This fact was reported by Utah Foundation, the private-researc- h organization in an analysis of the Impact of Government on the Utah Economy. Federal outlays include all Federal spending for salaries (civilian and military), retirement and other employee benefits, Federal purchases and contracts, to state and local units, and other Federal payments to institutions grants-in-ai- d QXUXSXI OKI KBOSK of that organization. She attended graduate school on an EPDA Fellowship. She is presently teaching at Snow College in Ephraim. Winston Watts, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. DeMoyne Watts, Logan, has completed requirements for a Master of Education degree in elementary education. He received a Bachelor of Science degree in education from USU. Watts is married to the former Ruth Ann Smith of Smithfield; the couple has three children. He is present-- 1 teaching school. KnnMEHKu WE'VE EXTENDED Conference Held In Richmond President Rex G. Plowman conducted the Sunday session df the Richmond Utah Stake Conference. Music was furnished by the Stake Relief Society Chorus conducted by Karla K. Rawlings, accompanied by Renae Karren and Billie Lou Bag-leprayers were offered by H. Ray Gibbons and Julius Jenson. President Melvin G. Sadler spoke about the blessings of faith, love, unity and solidarity developed by families who hold family home evenings. President R. J. Spackman spoke on why it is important that we raise a righteous family in todays world. Jill Allen related the joy of church activity while attending college and experiences of attending LDS Institute classes. Lt. Col. David Layne, South Carolina East Stake who serves as a High Councilman there, spoke of the role of the military man in service to country and church. Patriarch Wendel G. Godfrey related how patriarchal blessings can help parents to guide their children. Patriarch Wayne Traveler told how patriarchal blessings help to guide young people in - onsoaDfsafl times like these, you need something solid to depend on. A sound refuge for your savings dollar. Like a First Security savings certificate paying our all time highest interest. It s sound because the Intermountain West's largest financial organization $1 billion strong is standing behind it. It's sound because First Security guarantees your interest rate for the life of your certificate. . And it's secure because your savings are insured safe by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation up to $20,000. Reach out for something solid. Deposit your money in First Security savings certificates. In y; setting worthy' goals as guides in their lives. President Plowman presented the following men for approval to be advanced as Elders in the priesthood: Paul V. Hancock, Howard A Little, Clarence R. Povey, Ray Winn and Max E. Spackman. President Plowman presented a statistical report informing the people of the strengths and weaknesses within the stake. He encouraged the people to demonstrate love and fellowship to neighbors old and new. He emphasized the importance of prayer and goals leading to righteous living. TTDiks C3cet7 fits Smithfield Implement is having a SPECIAL SALE on all saddles including: Simco and TexTan Saddles Every one of our 20 different models of saddles has been reduced for this sale. H SAVINGS UP TO on 215 0 for avarything WESTERN - clothing, boots, saddles, tack, etc. ft STETSON ft TONY LAMA ft JUSTIN TEXAS WRANGLER R A on passbook Q savings. Any amount. Deposit or withdraw at any time. l (it ' . n3 ''..lid KARMAN M ratal par annum, tadaral raguiafcona raqura auoalantial panaHy lor aarty LEE wiewal hut I on caimnataa. at 41 LEVIS Smithfield Implement or at ;) S500 or more 1SA9QUARTERS ft ft ft ft ft to year certificates Hurry! This Sale Ends Saturday Night at 5 P.M. (Our New Closing Time On Saturday Is 5 P.M.) SIMCO ft TEXTAN 1 laESO1 gjgjEnrff POCTl Resources over SMITHFIELD, UTAH R Hardware in Tremonton, Utah $1 billion CyUtsS i . itl i i3li lltf I I" vil I - Fint Security Bank of Utah, N.A. First Security Bank of Idaho, N A. Firat Sacumu n.k 5?un,l,ul"ah, N A. First Security Bank of Logan, Utah. N.A. First Security Bank First Security State Bank of Springville, Utah First Security Stse Bank Sal? Tirke 1. K wt ylil Jill - nill .dll od |