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Show i 2 THE OTIZEI THUISMT, JULY 3, 1175 Shaw Family Restores Old Bergeson Farm OBITUARIES Verona Stevens Funeral services were conducted for Verona Stevens, Saturday at the Paris Ward Chapel under the direction of Bishop A. J. Powell. Verona Dunford Stevens, 80, died Wednesday at a Logan hospital. She was born April 21, 1895, at Bloomington, Idaho, a daughter of James Lehi and Eliza Christiania Jacobson Dunford. On June 6, 1918, she married Rayford R. Stevens in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died Aug. 31, 1963. Mrs. Stevens had lived all of her life in the Bear Lake Valley. She received her early education there and attended the Idaho Albany LEONE S. LAYNE College. She taught elementary school in Liberty, Idaho. She was a member of the Paris LDS Ward, had filled a Leon S. stake mission, served as president of the YWMIA, had taught in Sunday School and Primary and had been a Funeral aervicea were Relief Society visiting teachheld for Leone S. Layne, er. Tuesday, in the Hyde Park Surviving are three sons Ward Chapel with Bishop and two daughters, Fred Jack Nixon conducting. Stevens, Smithfield; Paul Leone Seamons Layne, 52, Stevens, Soda Springs, 86 West 1st South, died Idaho; Calvin Stevens, Sunday at her home. She was Orem; Mrs. Duane (Lena) born April 4, 1923 in Hyde Hansen, Sunset, and Mrs. Park, the daughter of Ivan LaRae Swenson, Kaysville; Velero and Mary Merrill 26 grandchildren and three Seamons. and She married Raymond three sisters, Mrs. Karma Layne May 14, 1971 in the Weston, Mrs. Nellie Horlach-e- r Logan LDS Temple. and Mrs. J. C. (Lena) She was an active member Wallen tine, all of Logan. of the Hyde Park LDS Ward, Burial was in the Blooma Sunday School teacher, ington Cemetery. worked in MIA, a Relief Loyne Society visiting teacher, ward Primary librarian, served a mission to the Western States Mission from 1948 to 1950 and attended the LDS Business College. She had been employed at Sears for 23 years. Surviving are her husband Bob and five children, Dennis Layne, Trenton; Farrell Layne, Ellis Layne, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Gene (Dar- Alan and Joan Shaw along with three of their six children still living at home live in the old Bergeson farm. Situated above the Gilt Edge Hour mill in Lewiston the house has been under restoration by the Shaws since 1971. The restoration started out as a year's project, expand- of Utah's Womens Center. Missy and Bobbyanne, an alto, have sung duets together since they were five and " seven respectively. Bobbyanne is working toward a teaching certificate in English and Journalism. Shes a confirmed connoisseur of. food and waitressing, however, and hopes someday to have her and ed to a now the family only hopes it will be finished before their parents retire. For this educated and talented family retirement belongs over some distant horizon. Alan is an associate professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering at Utah State University and is a member of the Aeronomy Center. His research is in the high atmosphere and, at present, he heads a team measuring the effects of pollutants on the ozone layer, specifically nitric oxides emitted by supersonic aircraft and freon, the propellant in spray cans. Joan is editor of the Agricultural Experiment Station and Lecturer in the Department of Forestry and Outdoor Recreation in the College of Natural Rsources, USU. She teaches resource writing in the department. She's had short stories and articles published in quarterlies and in magazines such as Madrnioisrlle. She's currently working on a doctorate in Communications at the University of Utah. The couple have six children, the oldest of which, Bobbyanne and Missy, attend the University of Utah in Salt Lake City. Missy, majoring in psychology and women's studies, is a lyric soprano, plays the flute, the recorder, the 12 and guitar, and the dulcimer. She was part of a three-woma-n group which had a repertoire ranging from medieval music to rock. The group was sponsored by the University own restaurant Scott, 17, will be attending Westminster College this fall and hopes to major in music, specifically, jazz. His instruments are the oboe and sax. Ethy, 14, is her Dads top hand, enjoying the sports, and animals, and looking forward to ma- joring in veterinary medicine or wildlife science when . she goes to college. A voracious reader, shes interested in everything from Buddhism and Navajo culture through Animal Farm to Solzenitzyn as long as its in print. Ethy plays the cello. Melanie, eleven, is the artist of the family, specializing in animals and very active people. Quiet and solitary, she can often be found sitting patiently by the Cub River waiting for a glimpse of animal life to come out of hiding. Jon, nine, is the youngest of the family and acts as second-to-to- p hand for his Dad. The oily one in the family who can make everything grow, his bedroom is full of plants (many of which were rescued from the trash heap after his mother had rendered them half dead through neglect.) Other members of the Shaw family include: Buck, Ethys horse (of course) a buckskin; Nine, Melanies ALAN AND JOAN Shaw have worked long and hard in the task of restoring the old Bergeson farm in Lewiston. Here,. in the kitchen, the cabinet work still remains the same as when they were constructed. Citizen Photo American Saddler mare; horse Prince, a for grandfather; Pepper, deer-huntin- g Ethys pony; Mike and Kate, two Irish setters; Several nondescript cats; 30 hens, mostly Rhode Island Reds; 9 goslings, a small herd of sheep and a calf. lene) Williams, Hawkins Basin, Idaho; five grandchildren and three sisters, Couple Repeats Wedding Vows Mrs. Dan (Glenna) Stowell, Hyde Park; Mrs. Vestal (Helen) Jensen, Downey, Idaho, and Mrs. Duane (Vd-da- ) Cowley, Benson. Burial was in the Hyde Park Cemetery. Lulo Andreasen EARLALBISTON Funeral services were held Wednesday for Lida Andreasen at the Grace LDS Stake Center. Lula Sophia Larsen Andreasen, 87, died Sunday in a Soda Springs, Idaho nursing home after a long illness. She was born Aug. 30, 1887, in Cleveland, Idaho, to James and Mettie Catherine Casperson Larsen. On Nov. 14, 1907, she married Roy Casper Andreasen, in Cleveland. Hie marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died March 14, 1960. Surviving are sons and daughters, Owen L. and Dee L. Andreasen, Cleveland; Maynard L. Andreasen, Soda Springs; Mrs. George (Ruby) Jenkins, Hawaii; Mrs. J. Reid (DeVone) Hog-ga- n, Smithfield; Mrs. Philip (Voloy) Son tag, Salt Lake (Sty; Max W. Andreasen, Ogden; 43 grandchildren; 95 and nine Burial was in the Preston Cemetery. Earl Albiston Earl Dean Albiston, 66, of Richmond died at his home Friday after a short illness. He was born July 22, 1908, in Richmond, a son of Joseph Heber and Mary Alice Bright Albiston. He married Edna Mrs. Carolyn Timothy of Smithfield and Darwin A. Roush of Salt Lake City were united in marriage Friday at the Smithfield Stake Center by Bishop Don Williams of the Smithfield Sixth Ward. families were present. Mr. Roush is the president Educational Services, Inc. in Salt Lake City and Mrs. Roush is a teacher at Summit School in Smithfield. of The couple presently plans to make their home in Smith-fiel- d. Members of the immediate SINCE MANY OLD houses did not have many cabinets or drawers to hold household items, the Shaws have found this Kresie July 27, 1936, in Pocatello, Idaho. The marriage later was solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. Albiston was an employe of the Plant Service Station for 28 years. unique way of hanging their cooking utensils on the wall. Citizen Photo PUBLIC NOTICES BEFORE THE BOARD OF Survivors include his widow; a daughter, Mrs. Robert D. (Sharon) Olsen, Brigham City; three grandchildren; brothers and sister, Ray Albiston, Mrs. Lloyd (La-voWatson, both of Salt Lake City, and Harold Albiston, Richmond. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Richmond Stake Center. Burial was in the Richmond City Cemetery. DEPARTMENT OF 1975, NATURAL RESOURCES in and for the STATE OF UTAH NOTICE OF HEARING CAUSE NO. 43-0- IN THE MATTER OF ) ADOPTING RULES AND ) Almx Loyal Pond REGULATIONS FOR THE PURPOSE OF ADMINISTERING THE MINED LAND ) ) ) RECLAMATION ) ACT. ) THE STATE OF UTAH TO OPERATORS, TAKERS OF PRODUCTION, MINERAL AND ROYALTY OWNERS, AND PARTICULARLY ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN MINING OPERATIONS WITHIN THE STATE OF UTAH. Under the provisions of House Bill 323, Effective May 14, 1975, the Board of Oil, Gas, and Mining, is given authority to make and promulgate rules and regulations for the proper administration of the Mined Land Reclamation Act. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Oil, Gas, and Mining, has prepared a tentative set of rules and regulations governing mined land ALL Alex Loyal Pond, 77, died Sunday at Sunshine Terrace. He was born Sept. 29, 1897, in Lewiston, the son of Martin and Martha Carolyn Harris Pond. He married Alice Bowman, Dec. 16, 1916, in Logan. He was a member of the LDS Church and an elder in the Smithfield 4th Ward. He was a charter member of the Lewiston Lions Club. Surviving are his wife and one son. Harold A. Paid, Smithfield. A son Rex Loyal Pond, was killed in World War II, in 1945. Also surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ray (Ruth) Lloyd, Franklin, Va., and Mrs. David (Alice) Palm Taylor, Calif.; Springs, grandchildren and 14 nine three sisters, Mrs. Mary P. Carter and Gladys P. Earl, n; both of Logan; Genevieve Manly, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Smithfield 4th Ward chapel. Interment will be ONE OF T11E rooms, the Shaws have completely finished, out of necessity is the library. Stereos, musical $ Citizen Published every Thursday at Smithfield, Utah 84335 JKMKNK ADAMSON - KDITOlt Second dan postage paid at Smithfield, Utah 84335 Subscription Rates: 85 per year S6 pei year outside Cache Valley Citizen Photo in the Lewiston City Cemetery. Cfje Cactie instruments, and hundreds of books line the room's walls, Letter To The Editor Dear Editor: Recently, Mr. Ed. Gossner and I had the opportunity to spend the day at the Dugway Proving Grounds where our Smithfield National Guard Battery C" unit with other units was in training. I would like to report to the citizens of the valley that the Smith-fiel- d Unit, Battery C", was the outstanding unit in the field at that time. They passed their regular army inspection with as high a rating ever achieved. Their firing of the 175 millimeter guns was the most accurate of any of the units in the field. General Creer and his associates were very high in their evaluation of all aspects of the Smithfield unit. We can be very proud of them, every one, for their achievements and compliment them for them. The Smithfield unit ic comprised of about 95 enlisted men and 5 officers. It j( commanded by Captain Ray Midget. Chief Warrant Offic- er Ellis Jonas is the administrative supply technician. Not only is this unit to be commended on their military preparedness, but we would like the citizens of the valley to know that they also, Oils past year, sponsored a very successful bantom basketball program, contributed $644 to the Crippled Children and Adults of Utah, assisted in maintaining the Smilhfeild Volunteer Fire Department, participated in local parades and community events throughout the valley, sponsored a band concert at Skyview High School with the 23rd Army Band and three local bands, and have been most willing to participate whenever possible in community improvement efforts. We appreciate and commend them for these efforts. Mr. Gossner and I were convinced, based on the comments of the regular army reclamation. A hearing will July 22, a.m., in the be held Tuesday, OIL, GAS, AND MINING inspectors that were there and our personal observation, that this unit would be one which could, in time of an emergency, compete in effectiveness with any regular army unit. We hope such an emergency never occurs but we were impressed that these men are prepared, in a much less expensive manner at 10:00 Executive Conference Room Holiday Inn, 1659 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah, for the purpose of adopting said rules and regulations. Anyone interested in the adoption of, or the changes and revisions thereto, shall appear and be heard on the above date; or shall forward said written suggestions to the Division of Oil, Gas, and Mining, 1588 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116, prior to the hearing date. (A copy of the proposed rules and regulations and the Mined Land Reclamation Act may be obtained from the Division upon request). DATED this 25th day of June, 1975. STATE OF UTAH DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES BOARD OF OIL, GAS, AND MINING (s) Scheree Wilcox Scheree Wilcox Secretary to the Board 1588 West North Temple Salt Lake City, Utah 84116 Phone: (801) 328-57- Legal No. Pub. July 126 3, 1975. than a regular army unit, to meet such an emergency. We wanted to share our very positive impressions of these men as members of a very outstanding unit of which we can be proud. Very truly yours, (s) Oral L. Balia m Oral L Ballam. Mayor p |