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Show I THE CITIZEN THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 197S Presented To Wards by Laree Bodily Lewiston also at the Hones home, taking a weekend break from Ricks College. Judy Rawlins, daughter of Lindsay and Julia Rawlins, will be serving as an LDS missionary in Argentina-th- e Buenas Aires South Mission. At a recent testimonial prior to her departure talks were given by her sister and The Richmond Stake roadshow program themed to The Spirit of 76, was presented in the various wards where enthusiastic showed their audiences appreciation of the talent 'which was displayed. Lewiston 2nd Ward presented History Goes Modern, with Janette Wheeler directing; Trenton, Phone-- y Colonial, with Wanda Andrew and Jalaine Jensen as directors; Richmond, Spirit of '76 B.C., Ruth Little directing; Richmond South, Look Back America to World War II, Marge Anderson director; Cove, Trilogy, Londa Ander- Nada and brother-in-la- son, director; Lewiston First, Little Bits of History, LaKue Stephenson directing, Cornish, The Wild Wild West Show, Bonnie Buttars directing; Lewiston 4th, Up With People, Jack Olsen, director. Richmond and Lewiston First Wards were the Glen Bodily and Brent Bodily and their wives, all of Denver, Colo., came for the wedding of their brother, Chris, to Marilyn Kingsbury. A sister, Carolyn, her husband Sherwood Preece, and their three children, could not be present for the occasion. Sherwood, who has been stationed at Charleston, S.C., with the U.S. Navy, is being transferred to Nashville, Tenn. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Preece of Amalga. Alice and George Williams and their daughter,-GloriLarsen, visited on Sunday with Brian and Ruth Williams and their family at Layton. Thursday, April 9, George and Alice Williams, Lewiston; Aldean and Dean Smith, Richmond, and Dell and Gwyneth Stanger, Preston, joined Henry and Carma Cornish at their home in Cove to celebrate Carina's birthday. They enjoyed supper and visiting. George and Alice Williams were accompanied by their daughter, Gloria Larsen, of Cove, as they spent Sunday with the Arvel and Donna Jones family in Clearfield. The Jones son, Danny and his wife, Dixie, and their daughter, Leesa, were visiting from Lake Havisu, Ariz. Julie Jones and a friend-were Gary Wilkins; her grandfather, G.' Fenton Whitney; her parents and Bishop Sid Karren, and by the missionary. A song was presented by small children, Robyn and .Ryan Rawlins, Cary Wilkins, Shaun Meeks and Dana and Wendy Spendlove. A girls' trio from the Lamda Delta Sigma sorority at Utah State University also sang. Judy has completed her junior, year at USU where she has been enrolled in Business Education with a major in marketing. A baby girl, their fourth child, was born April 2 to Ray and Rosemary Rawlins of Providence. Already in - the family are Robyn, Ryan, and Rodney. The new one will be named Rowena. Grandparents are Lindsay and Julia Rawlins, Lewiston, and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Gold of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. G. Genton Whitney of St. George are Gary and Nada Wilkins and their children Cory, Valorie and Beau Shan, spent one week visiting Nadas parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Rawlins, recently. Having lived in Sacramento, Calif., for some time, the Wilkins family ' ' moved to Minnesota following their visit in Utah. Recent guests of the Lindsay Rawlins family were Mrs. Rawlins sisters and a brother and their families and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.Fenton Whitney Mr. and Mrs. Whitney are from St. George, Utah. The others are Larry and Anna Meeks and their children, Randy, Linda, Kevin, Shawn and Terry, Hunter, Utah; Keneth and Venice Spendlove and Dana and Wendy, of Salt Lake City; Dorothy Hawkins of Hurricane, Utah, and her and daughter, Paul and Caralee, Heideman and their son Benjamin, Logan; John and Zelda Whit son-in-la- w ney and their daughter, of St. George. Also included were Lindsays' sister, May and her husband Allen Jorgensen of Huntsville and a brother and Arvella Rawlins of Holbrook, Idaho. Glen and Rita Rawlins and Jed and Peggy Rawlins, all of Logan, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Rawlins and their other children recently, as did Ray and Rosemaly Rawlins and their children of , Providence. On Sunday a week ago, Wanda and Bardo Bodily and Allen and Dalores Wheeler and their families spent the day with their parents, Lloyd and Delva Wheeler. Urn Nalder was also present. The occasion was a birthday dinner and soclalibity for the birthday of Lloyd Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Ransom and their family have been visiting for several days with his mother, to for their contribution Recognized of LaMars sons have excelled in the dairy show and been leaders in the chapter. Mr. Spackman is a successful dairy and crop farmer in Richmond. The new officers of the SkyView chapter conducted the honorary, ceremonies and the banquet. They are Cleve Gibons, president, Kelly Rindlisbacher, Vice president, Greg Egan, Secretary, Paul Hansen, Treasurer, Jeff Bingham, reporter, Brett Sharp, Sentinel, Alan Noble and Quinn McKnight, Historians. Recognition and plaques were presented to the the chapter proficiency award winners. These were chapter star farmer agriculture and for furthering the goals of the FFA were Ray Burtenshaw. North Logan honorary member, Rulon Falslev Benson, honorary member and LaMar Spackman, Richmond, a service plaque. The three men were recognized before a gathering of over 270 FFA members, parents and special guests. Ray Burtenshaw is the Cache County agriculture extension agent. Many FFA members received their start in Brett Hillyard, Star Greehand, Jed Sky-Vie- w ' Mrs. Ethyl Ransom. The Ned Ransoms live in Washington. End Lewiston Camps the program directed by Mr. Burtenshaw as county agent. Hie agriculture articles he writes and the radio programs each day has been very educational and helpful to all people in the valley. Rulon Falslev has been very helpful to the SkyView FFA Chapter by letting the poultry judging team practice at his farm. Skyview has won the state contest four out of the last five years and placed 9th in the nation at Kansas City. This would have been impossible without the cooperation of Mr. Falslev. He is a successful pkmltry and crop farmer in Benson. La Mar Spackman was presented a special FFA service plaque for his service as chairman of the Richmond Black and White show. He works close with the FFA members as director to the dairy show. All Cronquist, Ag. Mechanics, Dallas Spackman, poultry, Greg Egan, crops, Kent Erickson, dairy, Dave Hansen, sheep, Ron Olsen, farm placement Doug Corbridge, ag. sales and service, Jeff Olsen, horsemanship, Gary Owens, ornamental horticulture, Kim Jones, public speaking, Greg 4-- H Meetings Many ducks are also ing suitable areas for find- ing. However, the majority of the ducks will continue to areas further north. Weather patterns in the next couple of months will greatly influence the production of waterfowl. As a result of wanning temperatures, s will often deshigh troy nesting sites and nests. Upland birds are also displaying an increase in The sage grouse, phea- chuckars and partridges are all beginning to mate. Sage grouse and sharptail grouse have a unique habit of returning to one or two specific areas each year. The mating of the Sage Grouse is referred to as a strutting ground" whereas the mating area of the There will be a program, a lesson and a history. Air Freshener Sunglasses Everyone is invited to attend. The North Cache County Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their April meeting in the Cache County DUP Museum Thursday. Alice and George Williams i and their daughter, Gloria Larsen, visited on Sunday with Brian and Ruth Williams and their family at Layton. Wednesday evening with Francine Oliverson as cohostess. President Renna Gubler welcomed everyone. Spring Chain Lid Sale dm (tacks Q trash caa Ids) i Sale The Mary Ann Weston Maughan Camp presented the program, the history of their camp. The lesson was given by Pearl Budge. Board mem- bers met earlier. leek Rag. 1.99 Q7 Say HAPPY EASTER Jet - X pmun Sieved (sprayer and spraytr washor GARDEN AND FLOWER caa ba aaed far washing wiadows) Rag. 5.99 Sale Easter Greetings Box $2.25 dancing The other upland birds do not have a pompus ritual, although their color is usually brighter during mating than any other time of the year. There is a lot of pleasure in watching birds with their unique habits and beautiful colors. A little caution and good judgement on the part of the observer, will not interfere with any of the processes and will insure the same opportunity for the future. YOUR COMHEKTS PLEASE TUESDAYS-7:- and the Cache Public presents a public forum which focuses on national issues from the Cache Valley Perspective. KUSU - FM Library you can not attend at the Library PARTICIPATE BY RADIO! Your comments during are welcome. CALL KIM - 753-384- 1 91.5 mhz - Malcotn Allred Socializing Americans: broodcoil Mrisi it supported by o grant from tho Utoh Endowment for the Humanities a state-baseprogram of the This d Endowment 140 er Mara - Reg. 35 ta 50 Jet 14 az. Russell Stover Candies are the finest in quality, freshness and goodness. Choose from many assortments of delicious candies especially decorated for Easter. Cardboard sins 27" i 24" z 1 3" 12" i (" tag. 2.59 gaart Rig. 2.99 1 - X Suds U Sale Ultra Deodorizer gal. Rag. 4.99 Sale Matches Styra ban foam 90 (centaiai Spray anthptfspuairt daodaraat Lotiea lOtt tack sticks) Jl Ice chests and 2 Mscantad 1.5 ez. Rag. 11" lea buckets U9 Sale Sale Sale Wlq Jet H. Walgrtea'i Disiefoctaat Chests X Suds Sale . Storage -- nine 3 1.69 the program IN School and Community National $. Rally pjl. 30 WITH EVERY PURCHASE Car Wax 2 Topic The Smithfield Community Club enjoyed meeting at the home of Jeri Jonas p.m. CANDIES Host Briefs Meets at Kansas (Sty. (tar washing ears) ground." The Sage Grouse may enter the strutting grounds before the finals. Alter which a most interesting mating strut" takes place. This strut is done to intice the females into the area and can be heard several hundred yards away. Unlike the strut of the sage grouse, the sharptail makes much less noise, but can be seen bobbing above the vegetation in a flutter-flight.- " If Club The Summit Camp Daugh- run-off- sants, sharptail grouse, Wegkamp, ters of Utah Pioneers will hold their next meeting at the Armory April 19 at 1:30 Spring Rituals1 nest- Joann 752-736- 7. Save Now At Johnson's Sprin ROBERT MURDOCH Wildlife Resources Spring in Cache Valley brings a flurry of activity almost any place. Take the wetland, for an example. Waterfowl are returning in large numbers, the game birds and nongame birds. The geese are already paired off for the annual ritual of mating and raising a family of young goslings. call Egan. Jeff Olsen state FFA sentinel from Sky View gave a salute to the flag. Outgoing chapter president, Ron Olsen reviewed the chapter accomplishments for the past year at the banquet. He noted that Sky View won three of the eight state judging contests and the teams represented Utah in the national contests in Kansas (Sty, Mo. and placed in the top ten. Sky View was one of three schools in Utah to receive the national Gold Emblem chapter award ' University Women is sponsoring a Cache Valley Womens Art Show" to be held May 8 through 21 in the Community Art Center Gallery. All women in the area are invited to enter. Work in every art media will be accepted. Entries will be limited to one per artist and must be new work that has never been shown before. All entries will be shown and prizes will be awarded. Entries will be accepted on Tuesday, May 4 from 1 to 3 p.m. in the Gallery at the Community Art Center, 3rd North at 4th East in Logan. For further information, Plan Vantage Point sharptail is a 'The Logan Branch of the American Association of - Three North Cache area citizens were honored at the Sky View Future Farmers of America (FFA) annual parent and members banquet. Horace and sister-in-la- Set May 8 At Sky View FFA Banquet WITH ' Art Show Three Area Citizens Honored Road Show for the Humanities. Johasos Pn&ic'iw.tiCM "ijom OPEN 9 to 8 P.M. Store rug Pkan-macU- t' a - MONDAY THRU SATURDAY - SUNDAY 12 NOON TIL 6 PHONE PRESTON, IDAHO i I 852-016- 3 |