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Show I . THE CITIZEN THURSDAY, FEB. 19, 1971 Sky View Treks To Brigham our better overall games. We handled the ball well and shot well. And Roy's a fine offensive team, he continued. While not singling out his team for iU defensive efforts, Swan admitted that after the Royals scored 18 first quarter poinU, the CaU went into a zone and held them to 38 the remaining three quarters. Swan still admiu his charges play better n defense and well only use the zone when we have to. The Sky View High School BobcaU will be out to make it three wins in a row when they travel to Brigham City tonight to take on the Box Elder Bees. win over Roy last After a thrilling, Friday night in Smithfield, the Cats stand 4 in Region, tied with Weber. They have only three games left in regular season play. Following tonight's Box Elder contest, the Cats will only have Logan in the Spectrum, Feb. 24, and Weber at Sky View March 4 remaining. 60-5- 5-- ALTHOUGH THE BobcaU aren't man-to-ma- look- ing past tonights game, they cant help but look to the tough schedule ahead. While the BobcaU must control the Bees' Scott Corry, the region's leading scorer with an 18.8 poinU-per-gaaverage, Coach Gary Swan says that they cant let Wade Hall get loose. "Last time we concentrated too hard on Corry and Hall got away with 21 poinU here," Swan said. Box Elder will enter the game with a 5 lag and 7 overall mark while Sky Views overall log stands at 9-BOTH TEAMS are battling for one of three state tourney berths. Bear River, which has already clinched the region title outright with a perfect 10-- 0 log, will go into the A-- 3 tournament "I was pleased with our play against Roy, Swan said. I think we played one of A-- 4 AFTER PUTTING wins back to back, Swan and troops are gaining some kind of momentum and would like to keep it going during an up and down season. Playing on the foreign court hasnt always been easy but Swan admits the BobcaU probably play better in foreign territory than in the confines of the Sky View gym. So while the CaU and Bees go at it tonight, the Sky View fans will be hoping cousins Logan sink their cross-countWeber a notch lower in the standings in a game in Logan. Little can be hoped for the Bonneville Lakers as they take the cellar cobwebs over to Roy. With a shot at the No. 1 seed out of the region within their grasp, the BobcaU will be moving en masse into Box Elder country tonight in hopes of taking the most important win of the 1975-7- 6 season. About Logan on Feb. 24 well, that's another week. . ANY ADVERTISED ON VITAMINS VITAMIN HEADQUARTERS Vitamin . Super CLIP THE AD AND BRING - FOR CACHE VALLEY RefreshmenU were served to Marian Bischoff, Susan Walsh, Ruth Smith, Winnie Twin Pack JOHNSON IT IN TO THE DRUG. $2198 son, also the hostess. OM Vit.C-100- Pack Twin 's 100 - Of il. $12.30 (Q) SALE Dicalcium Phosphate 100 Tablets Walgreen let $2.20 roira SALE Vitamins For Kidsw,n,m Senior Citizens Open to anyone caring to dance to Senior Citizen music. Feb. dance, A 2Boim B Complex SALE 21 8:00 p.m. Pack Vitamins For Kids Grcusmates - Chewable Twin s6l95 130 Day Vitamin Supply 2:30 p.m. Tuve-missiona- ry Wlron Myadec Tabs family, variety program, Ziegler, Violet Peterson, Barbara Hill, Bessie 99 $ TH B Complex Super 150 Tablets - Ref. $5.95 Sons of Utah Pioneer meeting, 7:00 p.m. Sewing, knitting, crocheting and quilting, 2:00 p.m. Feb. 20 Tom Blotter Argentina. . E SALE Calendar Club Meets The lady missionary club, Yeshara (Hub, met at the home of Merilyn Hill with President Winnie Ziegler conducting. Maurine Winsor gave the program and told of her experiences in WELL MEET OR BERT ViliTAWl I N S PRICE - ry 5-- 9-- Take On Bees Tonight To gm m SPEC. Ref. $0.50 Baptism Services Conducted by Leda Sutherland Newton Thursday evening, baptism services were conducted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donniel C. Horlacher in Logan by Ned Phelps of Newton, Newton Ward mission leader. Group singing was led by Darlene Benson, and Myron Benson was the special speaker. Janna Vogel and Terry Molitor of Newton were baptized and confirmed. Janna was baptized and confirmed by a special friend, Clarence Robinson from Provo, track coach at BYU. Terry was baptized and confirmed by Ned Phelps of Newton. There were many from Newton who enjoyed this event, those being John Bishop and Mrs. Max Christiansen, Myron and Mae Benson, Darlene Benson, Sue Griffin, Alice, ann Petersen, Ned and Denise Phelps and five children, LaWana Larsen, Marsha Jenkins, Leda Sutherland, Joyce and Clyde Benson, and many other friends of Jan-na-s and Terrys from Logan and Provo, and the er family. Horlach- ' Inderrieden. Janna was baptized and confirmed a member of the church Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donniel C. Horlacher in Logan. Janna and John were also married on Saturday evening at the home of Darlene and Garth Benson. They will be living in the home formerly owned by Karen Fullmer. The special speakers for The stake Bicentennial chorus under the direction of Stratford Loosle participated at stake conference on Sunday. Those from Newton who helped were Darlene Benson, Donna Cooley, Joyce Benson, George Ballard, Harlow Griffin, Clyde Christensen and Archie Jenkins and Jay Woodward. Newton Ward Sacrament meeting was conducted by second counselor, Jay G. Rigby. He announced Ban-tobasketball games to begin Friday night in Smith-fielThose playing from Newton are Rodger Barker, Mike Benson, Kyle Anderson, David Griffin, Jed Jed Christiansen, Andrew Herzog, Sid Larsen, Eddy Benson and coached by Jeff Benson. He read memberships for Janna and John the afternoon were our branch missionaries, Elder Hassen and Elder Gibbons. They spoke on their joy of m d. being missionaries and how we can all be missionaries. Elder Hassen is from Fres--, no, California, ' and Elder Gibbons is from British Columbia. The special musical number was a piano solo by Alice Ann Petersen. Fa-brici- Briefs La Leche League held its fourth meeting on feeding the baby, entitled, "Nutri- tion and Weaning, on Thursday at the home of IMHiEBBiniB Mary Taipalus, 62 East 3rd North, Eleven women interested in nursing and five babies attended. 4 Oi. Hansen demonstrated how to care for indoor plants. Ruby Thornley conducted "Writing Your Life Story." Lunch was served to about 35 members. Nelda Bybee, Susan Choules and Janice Simpson tended the nursery. The lunch was provided and served by Bessie Nelson, Annette Chambers, Arlene Johnson, Pat Cannell, Joyce Coleman and Kathy Merrill. A bicentennial thought was given by Kathy Merrill and Joy Pitcher told about storage- Smithfield Second Ward Homemaking meeting was conducted by President Dorothy Griffeth. Marilyn Nielsen gave the Family Health lesson on care of the sick at home. Survival candles were demonstrated by Margaret Donahoo and crochet purses by Fern Richardson. Larene Chambers held a class on consumer education; Diane Weeks on our life story, and Go Dean Ricks spoke on beautification of home and grounds. A Taiwan lunch was served by Venna Johnson, Jean Warner, Go Dean Ricks, Cheryl Downs and Violet Nielsen. There were 40 members present and 22 children in the nursery. Wednesday the Third Ward Relief Society conducted Homemaking meeting with President Eloise Tool-so- n in charge. Nell Elwood gave the Family Health lesson. Activities included quilting, survival candles and exercises. Two mini classes were held. They were "Writing Your Life Story conducted by Patsy Watkins, and Consumer Education, conducted by Marsha Miller. Lunch was served to 48 by Elna Otteson, Marilyn Vella Hansen, Hazel Godderidge, Vicki Hansen, and Evelyn Eppich. There were 14 children in the Hat-terl- nursery. Margaret Archibald, y, coun- selor, conducted the Fourth Ward Homemaking meeting. The Family Health lesson was given by Marie Meikie. Ruth Swanner demonstrated the proper way to set a table and the improper by Lila Abie, also, how you should look in the morning. Mini classes were conducted by Ruth Swanner, color; Jerri Titus, cloth flowers; and Ellen Tuveson, quilting. Lunch was served to 53 by Faye Bell, Becky Smith, Evelyn Gublcr, Joy Casper, and Ila Erickson. The second session was held Sunday with Lucinda Coryban Vit. - Reg. 11 SALE 37 Sul-Mycin-- Triamiacin Tablets 48 Tablets Ml Colors RH Die Reg. $3.98 D Inject lOOcc SALE Our Ref. $3.95 SALE 2r 8 Com biotic Inject Hydrogen Peroxide 8 0z. A p. Reg. $3.60 Reg. $2.08 D Cough Syrup g, Sixth Ward Relief Society Homemaking meeting was presided over by President Helen Chambers with Janet Rich conducting. Molly Ann Hyde is homeleader. Louise making Young gave the Family Health lesson. The home planning class was conducted by Carma Noble of Logan and the art class by Edna Berg. Lunch was served to 59 by Afton Cantwell, Marie Lun-dal- l, Donna Johnson, Connie Poulsen, Helen Chambers and Marilyn Thornley. There was a nursery conducted by Mary Lcdingham. Vita-Sup- (D)(D1 SALE Aspirin SALE Reg. 38 SALE j 88 p, r lOOcc SALE Ref. $3.90 Tylan 200 Inject 29 lOOcc t Redeem your C of C 22 $2 $59 H For Mastitis $ wmm 37 100 Tabs - Reg. 98 -- their Homemaking meeting Tuesday with President Jan Egbert presiding and Elaine Nielsen conducting. Marjorie Eskelson assisted by Sally Roekle, gave the Family Health lesson. Demonstrations were given on making donuts by Anna West and classes were held on needlepoint, quilts and pot holders. Lunch was served to 38 by Ruth Ann Ryan, Cecelia Sorenson, Eloise Branden-berChristine Burrop, Ruth Cantwell and Luella The SALE Toothpaste Nultal giving the Family Health lesson to 19. The Fifth Ward held SALE Wajgreens Naturally Bright 7 Oz. - Ref. $1.19 Walgreen'! 0 $1.79 Robitussin DM Wards Hold Work Day Tuesday the First Ward Relief Society Homemaking meeting was conducted by Counselor Shirley Larsen. Marilyn Nielsen gave the Family Health lesson. Ther-o- n R,. VETERINARY Reg. $12.60 SALE $ 5) A 99 $(550 Bonus Certificate Here') Johnson Drug Here P'leic'iw-tc&- "Ijo-UA-- HES HERE WNIN OPEN 9 to 8 P.M. - MONDAY THRU SATURDAY (j0Ut HEED HIM n Pka'imacUt" 12 SUNDAY NOON TIL 6 PHONE PRESTON, IDAHO 3BZ IB 852-016- 3 "WP |