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Show S . THE CITIZEN THURSDAY, SEPT. 1978 8, DUP Attend Reception by Thaya Davis Hyde Park Summer is almost over, school has commenced and clubs and organizations throughout the valley are meeting to finalize their schedules for the coming year. Daughters of the Utah Pioneers Captain Helen Kirby, Mae Lee, . Gladys Bingham secretary, Meneita Daines, county registrar and Mardean county chaplin, attended a reception and meeting for the officers of the North Cache County Daughters of Utah Pioneers on Thursday to begin their new year. They congregated at the DUP Museum, Logan. Lind-blow- The Ladies Literary Club officers met to plan the program for the year. President is Afton L. Evans, Vice Senior Citizens Tour to Las Dee, 14, Cheri, 10, and Julie, Vegas by bus for three days. 3, attended a Thompson re- They visited relatives who union held at Rees Park in reside there, Mr. and Mrs. Brigham City, Saturday. William and Jane James and Seventy-fiv- e family mem- their son, Max. rett, and children Jodie, President, Betsy Hancey, and Secretary-TreasureRuth Ashcroft. The first r, meeting of the club will be held on the first Thursday in October. More details will be announced closer to the meeting, Have vou ever wished to join a club just for fun? That's what the JFF Club is all about. They have book reviews and make quilts. They recently held a family home evening at the Civic Center. They cooked dinner on a Dutch oven. Mr. and Mrs. Delmert and Lucille Waite, who taught Seminary on a mission to Edmonton, Canada, showed their slides to the club. They meet once a month from October to June on the 4th Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bar- - 15, bers attended. The Merrie Mixers occupy the Hyde Park Civic Center on the first and third Saturdays of every month beginning at 8:30 p.m. Gilbert Hill and his son, Spence are the callers. President is Byron' and Ludene Glover and secretary is Bardo and Wanda Bodily. Next regularly scheduled dance time is Saturday, September 18. All are welcome to come. ' Battle League Mrs. Carmen Whittle attended funeral services for her cousin Stanley C. Farnsworth held in Salt Lake City Monday. Jerry and Rosie Olsen, son and daughter-inlaof Jerry and Jenny Olsen, recently w went to Las Vegas and California, then up the coast to Washington. They are making their home in Hyde Park. Michael Rose, 13, son of Clynn and Louise Seamon, and David Waite, 13, son of. Kay Dawn Balls, daughter Sidney and Mearritta Waite, of Francis Balls, is home play football on the Little from the hospital convalescLeague Jr. team in the 120 ing this week. lbs. and under group. Michael plays center aid David Brent Thurgood and J.D. and punter. plays split-en- d In their game Saturday in Ransom played in the Little Ogden, David punted three League football game at Sky View High vs. North Ogden. times. Brent tackled an opponent of Edna Mae Johnson acthe opposing team on one of the scrimmages to make a companied her mother-in-laC.E. Child, Ogden, on a 1st down. Royale ' Set Loses Smithfield For Bobcats, Roy Friday JCs Little League football scrimmages took place on the Sky View 'High School football green Saturday. The first game was played by the 100 pound team of Smithfield and Riverdale. Riverdale scored their touch downs in the first and fourth quarters winning with a score of 124). In the 85 pound team games Smithfield scored a touchdown in the first few minutes of the first quarter. Smithfield scored seven points North Ogden, 6. The under 85 pound team scored 6 points for Smith-field- . North Ogden won with 12 points. Sky View High Schools Bobcats, after gutting it out in a defensive battle against Bonneville of Mhn Falls last Friday, will be "going all out in efforts against Roy in the homecoming battle royale this week. The Bobcats will host the Royals in 2 oclock action in a game which many feel could very well decide the Region One title. ' time, he continued. This Friday the Cats will have to face a defense similar to Bonnevilles and will have to be ready to play. Lindley says Roy has been scouted and game films of the Royals will be viewed prior to the dash. The Bobcats had to maintain their defensive pose against Bonneville before putting away their second victory of the last Friday in young season, WELL REALLY have to play heads im ball. We'll put in a few new plays but well go with the basic plays weve been using, he said. pitted a game out like that for some 7--3, Lindley says that the team escaped injury and will be in good shape for Roy. He praised the efforts of safety Howard Jensen for some key tackles and also the efforts of the entire defensive line, without picking anyone out, for the victory. ' They were a much better teem than last year. They are traditionally a strong football school and have moved up to that big Southern Idaho Conference so they have to be ready to play the big teams, Lindley said of Bonaevu WE KNEW they would be tough. It really seemed good to get that one although we probably should have had at least two more touchdowns, Coach Earl .Notes Lindley said. Large, bulging eyes, capable of taking in a wide-ang- le view, actually give the pronghorn antelope telescopic vision, enabling it to sight predators at great distance. Lindley said, that a fumble on the line and a dropped pass could y easily have netted the Cats some three-yar-d breath-ins-eas- room. We were happy to get ' it We havent tlhfs Ihiaaidlinia M f MR. AND MRS. ROSEMOND BLAIR M s "? I K ' - Family Honors i Parents 60th The children of A. Rose-mon- d Blair and Loretta Kartchner Biair will honor their parents at an open house Saturday, Sept 11, at the Lewiston Fourth Ward' chapel The hours will be from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. All .friends and relatives are invited to attend. They re- quest no gifts. They were married September, 27, 1916 in the Logan LDS Temple. They were both born in Lewiston and have lived there all their lives. Mr. Blair has beem a business man all his life, owning his own business, the Blair Garage and operat- ing it as well as maintaining the Cache County School busses for over 22 years. He has been active in the Lions Club for many years, also active in church organizations serving in various positions in the Sunday School. He served as ward clerk under three bishops and is still serving in this position. He is also a home teacher and was a choir member for many years. Mrs. Loretta Blair has been active in all civic and church organizations having served in the Primary, both ward and stake, served as Homemaking leader of the Relief Society, MIA teacher, secretary of the Sunday School and Relief Society president. She belongs to the American Legion Auxiliary and also Daughter of the Utah Pioneers. Both Mr. and Mrs. Blair served an LDS mission in the Pacific Northwest and at the present time are officiators in the Logan temple. They have four children; R. Frell Blair, Nyssa, Ore.; Mrs. Veldon (Glenda) Bair, Richmond; Donald C. Blair, Lewiston; Mrs. Dean. T. (Melva) Moser, Ogden; 14 grandchildren and 35 RICHARD TAYLOR AND KRISTI CAMPBELL Krisf! Campbell To Wed Friday Mrs. Joan Marie Campbell announces the engagement and forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Kristi, to Richard Drew Taylor, son of Dr. and Mrs. Richard D. Taylor. The wedding will take place Friday, Sept. 10. in the Login) LDS Temple. An open house honoring the couple will be held that evening from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at the home of the groom's parents, 540 Riverbirch Road in Smithfield. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. No forma) invitations are being sent except to friends and relatives. Kristi is a graduate of Logan High School and LDS Seminary. She has completed two years of study at Utah State University. Drew is a graduate of Sky View High School and LDS Seminary. He served an LDS mission to the England mmagiini wCnsr moir Dt Du No. The new ruling does mean a higher bill for you, but it will hot triple. Its estimated that the average residential bill in Moun tain Fuel country will increase about $3.00 a month, due to the Federal Power Commission ruling. Mountain Fuel has one very important way of keeping your gas bill as low as possible. Unlike many gas companies, we are not totally dependent on outside producers for the gas we supply. Our own exploration and drilling programs have been very successful, and about a third of the gas you use comes from our own wells. The gas we produce ourselves costs us far less than the gas we buy from outside producers and these savings are reflected in the price you pay. Only two states have lower average rates than you have. Our lowe) rates are the direct result of Mountain Fuels efforts in finding our own gas supplies, and in operating The new Federal regulations, increasing the ceiling price on some gas, is intended to provide additional incentives to encourage new exploration and drilling programs. In our opinion, however, the ruling in fixing single prices for the entire nation, has some problems. It affects the entire nation and fails to recognize geographical differences. It provides fixed cost increases without giving consideration to the costs of production, which vary greatly from one area to another. of natural gas Is the answer. That, would allow the price to fluctuate, depending on supply and demand. The price would vary, depending on the actual costs of production, competition, etc. rather than be a fixed, .single nationwide price. With the efficiently. . cost of all energies, its more important than ever that we conserve in every way possible. Be careful in your every use. Provide your home with proper insulation. Don't waste any energy. ever-increasi- ng MOUNTAIN FUEL Birmingham Mission. After their honeymoon, the couple will make their home in Logan and continue their studies at USU. 1 1 |