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Show I 4 t - THE CITIZEN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 197S Sky View To Meet Pocatello Open House To Honor Parents ! In Minidome Friday Night Sky View Coach Earl Lindley figures his The family of Mr. and Mrs. Monte L. Johnson will honor their parents at an open house at the Richmond Stake Center. Richmond, on Saturday, September 6 on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. Friends, relatives and associates are invited to call between the hours of 4 and 7 p m. continued. The Cats will have one small advantage over the hosting Indians. It will be the Tribe's opener and it will be the host team that will have to shake off first-gam- e Bobcats learned a very expensive lesson against Ogden last weekend. It proves you should never give up, Lindley said. When Ogden came from a 29-- 7 deficit in the final quarter to win, 7 in overtime, it should have been more than a lesson of the tortoise and hare. jitters. Meanwhile, Sky View's potent offense should have another 29 points or so on the Minidome scoreboard before the Tribe gets grouped.. 45-3- THE BOBCATS should have learned that to win against visiting Tigers you build the score up a little bit more. This Friday night in the Minidome in Pocatello the Bobcats will get another chance to prove their prowess and to win their first contest of the 1975 season. The Cats will be going up against the kingpin of the Idahos big time schools in an 8 oclock showdown in the showplace of Southeastern Idaho. Pocatello High School has to be favored in the game anyway you look at it. ' Yes, we've played there before. It was about three years ago, Lindley said. AGAINST OGDEN, the Cats wound up with a tidy 357 total offensive yards including 270 on the ground. While the artificial turf of the Dome will take some adjusting, the Cats' backfield should have no problem getting traction. Todd Williams and Tim Kohler chewed up the Sky View sod for 127 and 64 yards respectively and there's a host of other talented backs waiting on the sidelines to go at the Tribe Friday. Lindley would just as soon forget the overtime play with Ogden and the nightmarish fourth quarter and concentrate on Pocatello this week. Action for the Bobcats gets underway today at 3 p.m. with the junior varsity hosting the Box Elder JV in Smithfield and the sophomores traveling to Bear River for 3 p.m. action. PROBLEM, none of today's Bobcats were among the Minidome players. We'll go with the same things, only try to hold things together at the end, Lindley ONLY It is requested that there be no gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are the parents of Mrs. Marva Casady, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Dixie Clark, Murray, and Major Curtis M. Johnson (USAF), Manhattan Beach, California. They have seven grandsons and one Party Held A birthday dinner was served to George Kennington on his birthday August 17 by his wife Jessie and to George's sister and brother-in-law Eva and William Brangham of Fort Hall and Reed and Comow Romeney, cousins, of Logan, after y.:: which they all drove to Preston and visited Ira Ken- i Mr. and Mrs. Monte nington, Comora's father also her brother Emerson L Johnson Kennington of Salt Lake City. A pot luck light lunch was served. Carol Hansen and sons, Lee and Lyman, Grace, Idaho, visited her grandparents, Elsie and Charles Hubbard, Sunday and Carol and Elsie were invited to sing in the 15th Ward in Logan. After meeting, they went to the Smithfield Park and enjoyed a picnic lunch. Others attending were Cleone Dalbys, two grandsons, Scott and Gregory Jacobson, and Barbara and Wayne Hubbard of Logan. Cornish Merc-'A Different World' by June Cook Cornish At the corner of interstate and 61 is situated a large barn red imposing structure known as the Cornish Merc. The Merc, being the center of this unique community of approximately 200 people is symbolic of the steadfastness and friendly attitude and, so, remains a true relic and a priceless heritage therein. Should anyone ask for in this area, inevitably ask how far and which way from Hie Merc. They may also receive directions from the accommodating and friendly proprietor and manager, Lil Rutherford. Content to remain unchanged it supplies groceries and many other goods and sundries as well as a stopping off place with atmosphere that just seems to Highway 23 floor still remains strong and stable underfoot and you may find room to sit on an old fashioned trunk, near the postal area and visit or just observe those who come and invite friends, neighbors and those just passing through, to enjoy a moment to say hello and just even visit a spell. One may enter the front doors to be greeted warmly by the proprietor and postmistress, Mrs. Lil Rutherford. Lil even makes it a point to remember your name. You will be intrigued to notice an old fashioned pot bellied stove at the front of the store as well as real antique glass candy vats being filial with yummy old fashioned licorice drops and hard tack. The smiling young man, behind the counter, whose job it is, to fill up the candy as well as other odd jobs is Lils grandson. Marty Adamson who has come to live with her and to help out. Though well worn by time and traffic, the bare board ' y go. An ancient Dayton scale weighs some of your purchases and an old time combination safe and ledger that dates back to 1890 sits on the counter and beneath an overhead paper sack metal rack. The store was built by Mr. Thomas of Richmond in about 1915 and even sported two gas pumps. The doorway to the store was originally an alcove shape, with the front door indented a bit until it seems someone rearranged it by running into it with a vehicle. In 1917, Mr. Thomas sold out to Louis Troseth, who, in turn sold it to Frank Hunter. The next owners were A.L. Brambough from about 1925 to 1944, and Irvin Kendall, 1944 to 1965. h In 1965 it was again sold to William O. Stinemates and then was sold to A.L. Gins-bacIn 1968, Mr. and Mrs. Ginsbach still reside in Cornish. In 1971 Mr. Ginsbach sold the Merc to Red and Lil Rutherford. Mr. Rutherford passed away in September of 1972 and Lil moved to California to work for and to retire from El Monte. h. .if: (jjjjEwmnu1 OB- - Lil Rutherford is now running the store again, along with her grandson Marty Lil" feels as Adamson. many of this part of Cache Valley and especially of this small close knit community where friendship and real concern for our fellow men abounds. In Lil Rutherfords words: This is a different world, ' v.i.;-- o ,aif if ' o O TTHWBJ CP physical 15 0 gas furnace, just like your own body, needs a yearly check-up- . You know yourself rhar when youre in rop shape, you work berrer, get more done in less rime, and you conserve your own energy rhar Your natural woy. ho'ds true wirh your gas furnace. rop working condirion. ir uses gos more efficiency, works berrer, conserves energy, and curs down on your hearing The some When it's in na-rur- bills. 5o now's rhe rime ro call your licensed hearing conrtocror, furnace dealer or plumber ond ask him ro perform some simple operarions on your furnace. He!!: Inspect flues Clean or replace filters Oil moror ond check blower belt Adjusr and place in operoring condition rhe p'lor. burners, ond other automatic controls. With this inspection, your furnoce should work wl-Tfor you during the entire heating season. One final prescription: clean or replace rhe ! filter whenever it needs it year-roun- d. MOUNTAIN FUEL Mrs. LI Ruthsrhrd behind the countsr. Providing you with clean natural gas energy is our business. Conserving it is everybody's business. |