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Show THURSDAY, Tvrrrrrrrrrrrnra s s vrjrrrm iri mi a 7e 3 fof fenuHt combined Clarkston, Newton, Trenton Farm BurA fidam ton eau dinner meeting was enjoyed Saturday evening at the Clarkston cultural hall. A delicious dinner was prepared and served to forty-fou- r members and guests by the Clarkston local organization. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. T. Ray Theurer and Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hansen. Mrs. Theron Hansen of Trenton entertained with two vocal solos accompanied by Norma Reeder. T. Ray Theurer, County Farm Bureau president was the guest speaker. Elections of new officers followed the dinner. Donald D. Buttars was elected president of the Clarkston Farm Bureau, replacing John L. Heggie. Verl Buttars was named vice president and Joseph T. Griffin, secretary. The officers of the Clarkston ladies organization are Ver-d- a Heggie, president; Ruth Buttars, vice president and Corinne Heggie, secretary. Where? Telling me how to find directions to anything or any place is like telling a blind rat how to follow a complicated maze. When anyone has to tell me how to find a road or anything like that they have to tell me at least a dozen times and then when the first party realizes that the party of the second part, (me) needs some help in the upstairs department, they, the party of the first part repeats it again, this time a much simpler route. Take for instance the time I needed to And a home in one of the more scattered villages in the county. The party of the first part calmly repeated the directions and then repeated them again and finally gave up and told me to come and pick her up and she would show me the way. The whole mess started again when she had to tell me how to get to her house. Ive had this problem for a long time. When Bob and 1 are out for a leisurely drive His idea of up the road" is LEFT. My idea for "up the road is RIGHT. Of course since Im always RIGHT, hes always wrong. Logical reasoning dont you think. Thats probably why we dont go on very many long trips. Reading a road map really shows my lack of intelligence. Of course, if all women were born knowing how to read maps, more of our species would be navigators. First of all, the problem of reading maps is first telling how to unfold the blasted things. Naturally, Bob wont let me drive due to past experiences so HE never has to open the map, because HEs driving. Then once the map is open and blocking the view of the hubby because they are so huge the poor guy the maps, not the hubby usually pulls off the side of the road, turns off the car, has 'the route burned in his memory forever and off we go. Well, like I told him, WOMEN have to slip up at leas! once in their lives so their husbands cant take advantage of them. ... I by Alicr S. Cardon Benson James Sloan Bullock, Jr., a resident of Benson for the past 50 years, died on February 10 at the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden. He was bom August 27, 1899 in Providence, a son of James Sloan and Mary Zollinger Bullock. He and his brother Warren had lived together and farmed in Benson. Warren preceded him in death. He is survived by another brother and a sister: Carmen B. of Logan, and Mrs. Herbert Saxton of Smith-fielFuneral services were held at the Hall Mortuary Chapel on Thursday, February 13, conducted by Bishop Rulon Falslev. Burial was in the Providence City Cemetery. d. FOOTNOTE: Sometimes, I think that if Id be dangerous. Cheese Imports The president of the Utah United States government to impose countervailing (offsetting) duties on cheeses being imported under subsidy to protect U.S. dairymen against unfair competition. Elmo W. Hamilton, president of the Utah Farm Bureau Federation, called for this action based on reports that European cheeses will soon hit the American market bearing subsidies of 14 to 27 cents per pound. This would price them below the cost of production, he said. Such subsidies would violate the Tarriff Act of 1930 and constitute unfair competition to dairymen in Utah and the rest of the country," Hamilton pointed out. Farm Bureau supports the expansion of international trade that benefits both the buying and selling countries, he pointed out. We Congressional supported action in 1974 to broaded the Trade Act and give our administration additional authority needed to reduce trade barriers in negotiations with other countries. But the payment of any export subsidy violates the principle of fair competition which we support. In view of agricultures tremendous contribution to the U.S. balance of trade, he added, . we feel that countervailing or offsetting duties are a better approach than import quotas to reduce unfair competition. Setting quotas might cause retaliation by our overseas custom- ers and hamper agricul- tures ability to help pay for our oil imports." Even consumers lose in he said, the long run, because ents. LaRaine and Charles Pearce. Also with her grandparents. Rangna and Paul M. Clark. Mayme Griffin arrived home on Wednesday after visiting at the home of her son and daughter-in-law- , Clair and Marilyn Griffin and family at Maryville, Miss., fur the past two months. A testimonial was held on Sunday evening in honor of Louise and D. Ronald Clarke who will enter the mission home in Salt Lake City on Saturday prior to leaving to serve on a LDS Mission in Australia. A large number of Lorna and Val Dahle and familv of Logan, visited on Sunday with his parents, Nell and LaVere Dahle. They also visited at the home of her mother Mayme Griffin. Lona Mae and LaVar God- frey, their daughter, Lori Ann and Dianna Romney of Kaysville were dinner guests on Saturday at the home of his sister, Corinne and Andrew L. Heggie. They also enjoyed snowmobiling during the day. Another brother Evan and Kathrine Godfrey also enjoyed dinner with them. Sally and William Schoies, Smithfield, visited Sunday with their daughter, Karen and LeRoy Goodey and family. They also attended Sacrament meeting. Pearl and Aubrey Griffin of Trenton visited at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Gnffin and fam- ward members, relatives ily, following Sacrament meeting. Shauna Parker and children. Shane and Holly of Providence visited during the weekend with her par these imports could drive some of our farmers out of business, eventually tightening the food supply and raising prices." Farm Bureau policy has opposed farm subsidies Hamilton since 1948, declared. We want to end government payments to our and own food producers, were against other countries subsidizing their farmers exports to the U.S." Of interest to the people of Benson was the death of Ernst Foerster. He was the husband of Elizabeth M. Feller, former resident of Benson. Elizabeth married Ernst in 1968, after the death of her husband Sam Feller. Elizabeth and Ernst made their home in Logan, where they were members of the 21st LDS Ward. Ernst was a High Priest, and had been a temple worker until his health restricted his activity. Funeral services were held on Tuesday, February 11 at the Lindquist & Sons Colonial Chapel in Ogden, and burial was in the Logan City Cemetery. Cathy and Ferris Jorgensen are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl, bora on Monday, February 10. at the Logan LDS Hospital. She also greeted by two sisters, Shelly and Stephenie. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lenus Jorgensen of Logan and formerly of Benson, and Mr. and Mrs. Royce Lundberg of Smithfield. Marita and Richard Sea-moare parents of a baby boy born on February 10. Richard is the son of Eleda Marshall and the late Cor- - lette Seamons. Other proud grandparents are Sybil and Albert Packer of Smithfield. Richard and Marita and their children, two boys and two girls, are living in Farm- ington, Utah. Betty Fisher was hostess to the Chere Ami Club at her home on Thursday evening, February 13. Luncheon was served to Zona Balls, Anna Mae Snow, Joyce Pitcher, LaRae Falslev, Colene Lind-leJeannine Munk, and to a special guest, Velda Cowley. A social evening was enjoyed. Belva and David Ricks and family visited in Benson recently with David's parents, Vera and Gene Ricks. David and Belva are living in attended the combined Farm bureau meeting of Trenton, Clarkston and Newton, in the Clarkston ward Saturday evening. A ham supper was enjoyed. Orris ' Mae Hansen sang two songs, accompanied by Mrs. Reeder, and Pres. H. Ray Theurer gave an interesting talk. Elections were held by the different communities. John Smith replaced Robert Reeder as president, with Don Spackman and James Robson as assistants. For the ladies, Clara Cottle was selected as Chairwoman with Wanda Andrew and Pauline Spackman as helpers. Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Holt and Mr. and Mrs. Theron Hansen returned Friday from a week vacation in Mexico City. They look sev eral tours of the area and attended a Bull fight. In the stadium which seats 50,000 they met with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lapray of Buhl, Idaho, former Trenton residents, neither one knowing the other parties were there. Mr. and Mrs. Leland T. Cottle recently took a trip to Cardston, Canada with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Leland A. Cottle of Logan. They visited a son Melvin and family in Cardston. Paula Jensen and Lori Andrew participated on the March of Dimes Telerama at Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Lew P. Allsop spent several days with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Godfrey of Ammon, Idaho. Among those attending the Merrie Miss and Mom party in the Stake house Saturday were Janice Griffin and Melanie, Jo Marie Smith and Marilyn and Melody, Bessie Tilltoson and Lesa, Annette Godfrey and Charlotte, Velda Spackman and Norma Reeder. The Rulon Ball family furnished the program for sacrament meeting. Talks were given by Mr. and Mrs. Ball and their Ron LeRoy, who leaves soon for the Texas mission field. The Ball family also sang. Friends tars. lace Stuart were dinner formed at the Las Vegas 32nd LDS Ward Relief Society Room on Saturday, February 15th. The new Mr. and Mrs. Finchen will make their home in Las Vegas, where Gary is employed as a room service waiter at the Hilton. Hotel, and Jolene is a PBX operator at the Mint CITIZEN David is employed with the postal service. Arlene and Gary Hobbs and family of American Fork visited over the weekend with Garys parents, Beth and Glen Hobbs, and with other relatives and friends. Benson Farm Bureau held their annual dinner meeting on Friday, evening, at the Ward cultural hall. Dinner was served to 42. Elections were held, with the same officers being Wayne Cardon, Charles Reese and Cecil Archibald for the mens organization, and Alice Cardon, Roberta Hoffman, and Sharlene Reese for the women's organization. A musical program was presented by Sky Views Sterling Scholar, Mardean Knowles and Linda is president. Dell Loy Hansen spoke and showed slides of his mission to Switzerland. Refreshments were served to ten members and six guests. Next meeting will be held at the home of Susan Walsh in March. Utah's Dixie - Jm Q) JS 4--1 Q) Convention facilities tor every size group Quiet Fresh air1 All smothered with Utah Dixie's hospitality and sunshine m Plan a o weekend getogether In Utahs Marian Bischoff. Hostesses were Jessie Perkins, Arva Covey, Berdetta Harris and Ruby Thornley, The program was given by Cathy and Clair Merrill of Smithfield. It was a musical program accompanied by the showing of slides of Switzerland. Several young ladies from the Second Ward helped. A very nice crowd is the place to be! ipn 4--1 0) O Dixie! Write or call INFORM ATI CENTER Old Courthouse St. George. rTTTTTw TOTAL RESOURCES at LEWISTON STATE BANK Lewiston, Utah $10,000,000- - d: $5,000,000 Henderson on the piano, and a french horn solo by Mary Cardon. Brief responses were given by Ray Theurer, President of the Cache County Farm Bureau, and by Charles Spackman being to that position. thru SAT. tkinson to the open house for Samuel Welsh of Logan who was observing his 80th birthday anniversary. FEB. 26 MAR. -- 1971 1972 1973 1 COLOR (VS Trinity (- WIL'D ASEV- FUNNIN' SIGHTIN' NWfNNfJt! TERENCE HILL SOME OF OUR PEOPLE ARE FEEUNG THE PINCH OF THE ECONOMIC DECLINE. CATUE-ME- N AND DAIRTMEN PARTICULARLY ARE HURTING. WHEN THEY HURT, WE HURT. YOUR PROBLEMS ARE OUR PROBLEMS. LETS TRT TO SOLVE THEM TOGETHER. WE'RE A FARMERS BANK. CALL US IF WE CAN HELP, PLEASE AT... THE COMMUNITY THEATRE LEWISTON, THEATRE CLOSED SUNDAYS. LEWISTON, UTAH UTAH MONDAYS 1 TUESDAYS 1974 YES, WE'RE STIU GROWING, BUT NOT AS FAST AS IN RECENT TEARS. Joseph E. Atkinson took his mother, Mrs. Selma A- sustained 1970 251-24- 56 3 Barbara Hill Hotel. Ruth (Mrs. Hans) Hansen, who is Secretary of the County Women's organization. Guest speaker was Dennis Funk, with the extension service at USU. Wayne Reese, son of D'On and Lee Reese, has received - Mrs. Winnie Ziegler entertained her dub, the Smith-fiel- d Yeshara Club, Tuesday evening. Smithfield Ladies Literary Club met at Marv's Cafe for a Partners Party, honoring their husbands on Wednesday evening. is THE Mission Slides Literary Honors Husbands President - Denver, Colorado, where and relatives from Salt Lake City and Wellsville were present. Allen Peck was released as Deacon's Advisor and Scout Master, with WED. his call to serve in the Adelaide, Australia Mission for the LDS Church. He will leave in April. Hazel and Joel Ricks announce the manage of their daughter Jolene, to Mr. Gary Finchen of Las Vegas, Nevada. Hazel and Joel went to Las Vegas to attend the wedding, which was per sister-in-la- Brigham and Bessie Griffin. He also called and visited with Sylvia and Arvle But- guests at the home of their 1975 Hansen shows friends Ramona and Les Winkler in Ogden. Una Wuthrich of Logan visited during the week at the home of her daughter, Kathy and Dennie Barson and family. Beverly Mudd and four daughters of Salt Lake City visited on Saturday with her mother and father, Sylvia and Arvle Buttars. Dewey Griffin of Logan visited on Friday with his brother and 20, y, Trenton Elders Quorum Holds Saturday Social The Elder's quorum of Trenton held a social Saturday evening in the ward cultural hall. A clam chowder supper was served after which various games were played. There were about thirty in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Leland T. Cottle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ellerman, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Gancheff, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Reeder, Orris Mae Hansen, Don Spack-ma- n and son Max, James Robson, and John Smith and friends were in attendance. The meeting was conducted by LeRoy Goodey. Speakers were Brigham M. Griffin; John Porter, Bishop Udell Godfrey and the missionaries. A quartet was sung by Mrs. Clarke's brothers and sisters, Margaret Arnold. Ann Zollinger, Arthur and John Porter all of Rexburg. Idaho. They were accompanied by another sis ter, Mary Nell Baranowsky of Salt Lake City. Kaelene and David Clarke and family of Las Vegas and Mary Louise and Peter Barker and family of Ogden were visiting with their parents, Louise and D. Ronald Clarke during the weekend. Beth and Vincent Williams of Opal, Wyo. were Friday overnight guests at the home of his parents, Jasmine and David Williams. They also visited on Saturday prior to leaving for their home with her parents. Melba and Glen Thompson. Glenda and Ed Abbott and three children of Ely, Nev., spent four days visiting with her parents, Alene and Burke Godfrey. Sherrie Stuart, daughter of Maxine and Warner Stuart of Salt Lake City, a student at USU and a friend from Brigham City were dinner guests on Friday at the home of her grandparents, Ella and Wallace Stuart. On Saturday Eta and Wal- Births, Deaths Recorded In Benson had a brain, Farm Bureau has urged the by Gladys latosle Clarkston w c Clarkston Residents Entertain Guests Mte float FEB. |