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Show 2 THE CITIZEN - THURSDAY, FEB. 13, 1175 Funeral Services Held OBITUARIES For Alberta Porter Herbert Hart Funeral services for Herbert Alexander Hart, 70, were held Thursday noon in Smithfield City Cemetery with the Nelson Funeral Home of Logan in charge. Mr. Hart died Sunday in a Salt Lake City hospital. He was born Aug. 20, 1904 in Essex, England, to Ethel Clark and William Bailey Hart. He married Helen Covey of Smithfield, Oct. 31, 1924, in Salt Lake City. He is survived by his widow of Salt Lake City; two sons, H. Wallace Hart, Evanston, Wyo., and William D. Hart, Salt Lake City; one Mrs. Ronald daughter, (Georgia) Maudsley, Salt Lake City. ALLEN BROWN Allen Brown surviving are two Allen Kay Brown, 25. died brothers, Harold of Ogden unexpectedly at his home, and Arthur of Salt Lake City ; two sisters, Lucretta Hoenes 860 North 650 East, Sunday of of Ogden and Mrs. Bertha natural causes. He was born Feb. 3, 1950, Boushell of Oregon City, Ore. in Coalville, to Wallace Kay Also and Evelyn Lingmann Brown. On April 21, 1972, he married Sharon Nelson Brown in the Logan LDS Temple. He had lived in Hoytsville, Cheyenne, Wyo., and Smith-fiel- d before moving to Logan where he was parts manager for Brown Implement Co. He was a graduate of Central High School in Cheyenne, had attended Brigham Young University and had fulfilled an LDS mission to the Phillipines. He was a member of the Logan 19th Ward Elders Quorum, had been a Sunday School teacher and home teacher. Surviving are his widow and son Jason of Logan; his parents of Smithfield; 'andparents, Mr. and Mrs. k st Lingmann, Salt Lake Cii brothers and sisters, Ronald K. Brown and Stephen P. Brown, Smithfield; Mrs. Robert (Marie) Morby, Blue Springs, Mo.; Mrs. Richard (Karren) Eversull, Laramie, Wyo., and Annette A. Brown, Smithfield. . Funeral services Ada Traveller Ada May Peart Traveller, died Saturday in a Men-do- n nursing home after a short illness. She was born May 25, 1887, in Thatcher, to Benjamin L. and Elizabeth Ashment 87, Peart. June 15, 1910, she married Franklin Webb Traveller in the Salt Lake On LDS Temple. She had worked in the Farm Bureau. She was active in all church auxiliaries and was an excellent seamstress, and known for her quilt making. Surviving are her husband; a son, Wayne, Richmond; six grandchildren, 18 sisRich- n; ters, Maud Bullen, mond; and Olive Pitcher, San Carlos, Calif. 4. 1961. He married Mrs. Othelia (Tillie) Hollas Schuchert Nov. 26, 1963, in the Logan Temple. He was a retired farmer and cattle man and lived in Cove until his marriage to Mrs. Schuchert when he moved to Logan. He received his education in local schools and at Brigham Young College in Logan. He served a mission to Tahiti in 1902. He was active in the LDS Church all his life, was High Priest group leader in the Cove Ward for many years. He also served as president and secretary of the ward MIA and a member of the stake board. He was also a Sunday School teacher, choir director and High Priest group leader in the Logan Fourth Ward until 1971. He did temple work. He served as constable for WED thru SAT This time last year the Federal Energy Administration was telling us that oil shale would solve the nation's oil problems. About the same time, the Interior Department was accepting nine-figubonus bids from the oil industry to develop oil shale resources on federal lands in Utah and Colorado. But, early in October, details of a report on oil shale leaked from the FEA sounding less inviting. According to the FEA report, oil shale development would; Pollute the air, degrade the land, and bring massive influxes of people to the re rural, sparsely populated west slope of the Rocky Mountains; Increase the salinity of the Colorado River and consume so much water that farmers could expect to lose $30 million in agricultural production by 1990; - Consume nearly as much energy as it would yield. The leak from FEA came a day after Colony Development Operation a consortium including Atlantic Richfield, Shell Oil, Ashland Oil and the Oil Shale Corporation announced indefinite postponement of their operations at Parachute Creek, Colorado. The FEA still officially supports oil shale development. There was a man who had no job. He felt it was wrong to steal or rob. So each day as he thinner grew. He just tightened his belt a notch or two. He pinned his faith on the U.S.A. He needed a job and regular pay. But day after day he just wasted away. He heard the news on national T.V.; and dreamed about the land of the free. He worried about his kids and his wife. Ahead all he could see was strife. He thought President Ford was an L.T.D. But he handled things like a jittney. in the Richmond Stake Center. Burial was in the mond City Cemetery. LDS Rich- He watched the Cove precinct and road supervisor for 20 years. He was president of the Cove Irrigation Company and director of the Cub River Irrigation Company. He drove a school bus for many years. He was active in Boy Scout work and received many pins including his pin. He received the Silver Beaver award in 1941. He held many positions in the ward and stake in behalf of scouting. He is survived by his widow; son, Reed M Cove; r, a Iris Idaho Falls; a stepson, C. J. Schuchert, Salt Lake City; 21 grandchildren, 40 a brother, James Ether, Cove; three sons preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held today at 1 p.m. in the Cove Ward chapel with Webb Funeral Home of Preston officiating. Friends and relatives called at Hall Mortuary Wednesday evening and two hours prior to services today in the Cove Ward. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Cache Valley Boy Scouts of America. each day as inflation grew worse. Sometimes he'd pray. Sometimes he'd curse. The cost of utilities was on the rise. Oil and gas became a prize. He hoped that Congress would ease his lot. But mass confusion was all he got. He didn't understand half what they said; but he couldn't sleep when he went to bed. He wanted some action and wanted it fast. He wasn't sure how longJic could last. There was grave trouble in all of the land; and he starved to death with a flag in his hand. BOSWOKTII. Bob and Amy, Amalga, Feb. 1, a girl. LOVELAND, Randy and Joy Ann, 320 North 2nd West, Smithfield, Feb. 5, a boy. LOWE, Robert and Jan, Amalga, Feb. 5, a girl. JOHNSON, Wendell and Linda, 25 East 4th North, Smithfield, a girl, Feb. 7. LINDIIAKDT, Sherman and Mary Jean, 289 East 2nd North, Smithfield, a boy, Feb. 10. Citnen Clje Catlje Published every Thursday at Smithfield. Utah .it mi m 84335 i;mmi Srrond class poslaur paid at Smithfield. I'lah 84335 Subscription Rales $5 per ear inner It 56 per year outside Cache Valley We helped you to earn college credits and paid up to 75' of the tuition. btlstercirily We offered up to a $2500 cash bonus for certain jobs. We qualified you for about $5,000 to $10,000 worth of additional education through the MSTCEIiiND af her best! G.I. Bill. Vincent Canby. New VOrk Timas We guaranteed training in the field of your choice (if you qualify). Iulra Streisand e Sitiaf THE COMMUNITY THEATRE UTAH I TUESDAYS Green, Shawna Baker, Neal Dewey and Dennis Briscoe, all of Sky View High School were among the 130 outstanding high school seniors who spent Friday and Saturat Utah State day. Feb. 7-- University acquainting themselves with the campus, meeting faculty members and taking competitive examinations. They were among students from throughout the United States who traveled to Logan to compete for five University Club Scholarships worth $5,000 each. To be invited to the competition, the seniors had to be in the top five percentile on ACT test scores or be in Nasemi-finalis- ts tional Merit scholarship competition. The exams Saturday helped university officials decide which students will become University Scholars. A simi lar number of seniors will attend orientation and testing sessions next weekend. Gayle, daughter of Gaylen L. and Elaine Ashcroft, is a member of Future Homemakers of America, Pep Club. Modern Dance and National Honor Society. She is listed in Who's Who in American High Schools and was a delegate to the National Congress. She plans to study child development. Cheryl, daughter of William R. and Carol R. Ferney, is a National Merit and a member of National Honor Society, Young 4-- semi-finali- Americans st and Science Club. She is listed in Who's Who Among American High Schools and was named Student of the Week by the Cache Register. She won third place and honorable mention in the poetry section of the Catonian Christmas Writing contest. She wants to study mathematics. Randall, son of Gerald W. and Deon A. Green, Providence, is a member of Key Club. He plans to study computer science. Shawna, daughter of Kay D. and Carolyn S. Baker, North Logan, is a member of National Honor Society, Future Homemakers of America, Ski Gub, Future Teachers of America and Pep Gub. She plans to study engineering or mathematics. Neal, son of Wade G. Dewev. is a member of National Honor Society and was named Sterling Scholar nominee in general scholarship. He is a tennis letterman and listed in Who's Who. He plans to study natural resources. Dennis, son of Ralph D. and Lola Briscoe, Providence, was president of VICA Club, is a Sterline Scholar nominee in math and for the past two years placed third in the State High School Math Contest. He is a Nationand is al Merit a member of National Honor Society. semi-finali- st Club Meets Book Lu Ree Gub met at the home of Mary Hansen, Thursday evening with President Wilda Plowman in charge. Myrtle Cooper reviewed the book "Just Wait Until You Have Children of Your Ownby Erma Rnmheck. Luncheon was served to 15 members and three guests, n Mrs. Cooper, Mary Ann and Cheryl Humphrup. Pop-leto- Plans were made for a Sweetheart Party with the husbands, to be held during February. Utah Power must spend well over $100 million to build a power plant today. And investors provide most of the money. If you wore running a utility like Utah Power, youd he faced with the responsibility for meeting the growing demands for electricity. And the only way to meet this requirement is to build new generating plants. That means youd need money. ..lots of it. Utah Power would like to talk to . 'A you about where they get the money to V, build needed plants. While customer revenues pay for operation and maintenance of the company s iacilitics and a return on invest er. money, most of the money . fllVWV THEATRL CLOSED SUNDAYS, MONDAYS Five Sky View Students Compete For Scholarships by Winifred Ziegler step-daughte- PG banquet Friday evening. They were on campus to compete for five $5,000 University Club Scholarships. Utah Power talks about your electric power: FEB. LEWISTON. GAYLE ASHCROFT and Cheryl Ferney, sitting; and Randall Green and Shawna Baker, standing, chat with Doug Alder, director of L'SU's Honor Program prior to a Ferney. Randall Gerald Lament Funeral services were Tuesday Solomon Allen Solomon W. Allen, 92, died Monday in the Sunshine Terrace in Logan after a lingering illness. He was born Dec. 30, 1882, in Cove, the son of Andrew Lee and Minerva Whittle Allen. He married Rachel Monson, Dec. 20, 1905, in the Logan Temple. She died May Oil Shale Could Cause Problems Gayle Ashcroft, Cheryl were held Wednesday in the Logan 19th Ward LDS Chapel, with Bishop Denzel F. Datwyler conducting. Interment was in the Smithfield City Cemetery. long be remembered by their Services for Mrs. Alberta Smith Porter were held Febmany friends in Logan and ruary 10. in Redlands, Calif., throughout Utah. Mrs. Porter was born May where she has been living with her daughter, Mrs. Glen 18, 1881, the daughter of Adams. She is the wife of C. former President and Mrs. Willard G. Smith of Morgan W. Porter, formerly head of the Chemistry Department County. She would have been 94 years of age this at Utah State University. year. She is survived by her two In 1917 they moved to Mrs. Venna WorBerkley, Calif., where Dr. daughters. Porter became head of the ley and Bess Adams, RedCollege of Chemistry at the lands, Calif. ; one sister, Mrs. Gertrude Smith Rawlins of University of California. On his retirement in 1947 Lewiston, who is the last of they moved to Redlands to the 12 children in that fambe near their two daughters. ily. Burial was in Redlands He passed away at age 91. Dr. and Mrs. Porter will Calif. Would you consider joining the Army? If you're interested in any or ALL of the above options. Call Army Opportunities 723-8911 in.Wl llTflT for new power plants comes from selling stocks and bonds to investors. And these investors expect a reasonable profit on their investment. That means Utah Power must run an efficient, profitable operation so it can attract the investor money it needs to meet future power demands. You see, in just ten years the demand for electric power has doubled in Utah Powers service area. And, if Utah Power is to meet the level of demands estimated for HITS, they will need close to a billion dollars for new plant construction. And, since youre a customer, you have a right to know that the money to build the new plants Utah Power & Light customers wil need comes from investors, not rate payers, and that investors expect a reasonable profit on their investment. |