OCR Text |
Show r T- - J ' TBB citizen; INI Mftj piffcmw X 7 n Richmond DUP Slates Opening Meet - TheJames RICHMOND Hendricks Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Rich mood will hold their opening meeting and social in the form of a poUuck dinner in the Relic HiOteglnning'at 1 p.m. on Friday, Sept 17. It is desired that there. be.a good attendance. . f . ON SUNDAY the famUes of Mr. and Mrs. fted Bate man met at Lava Hot brings for a reunion in observance of the bhthdav anniversaries of Mr. andfrs. Bateman. .nincn. , yssl itf. Attending woe Mr. and Mrs. Bateman, lfr. and Mrs. laurel Dan-lln- g -. ny, Jane, and Joy of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fisher and Cindy of Pocatello, Mr, and Mrs. LaMont Bair, Betty Bair, Mr. and Mrs Evan Spackman, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Alvey, Kellen and Tony Alvey, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Stoddard, Tom and Nola Stoddard, of Richmond. Last weak end the. city officials and their wives Joined approximately UN other city h officials in their animal convention of the Utah Municipal Vyw in Salt Lake City. Scums began at i.m. Thursday and continu-tff- l Saturday. Mayor Ross Plant was a speaker at a meeting on Friday morning. On Saturday morning ha presided and moderated a meet- for the municipal water Smkh-fieid,- fifty-sixt- WE CAN LIST ONLY.AFEW works and sanitation conference. At the ladies1 auxiliary meeting Mrs. Ravel Plant, pre- - retiring past president, Members of each department had separate meetings. At tending ham town were Mayor ana Mrs. Plant, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cartwright, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hamp, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Spackman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peart, lfr. and Mrs. Merrill Murray and Mr. and Mrs. William attending school at the LDS business college In Salt Lake City. The Noel Stoddard family enjoyed a vacation in Yellowstone park recently. Sunday evening services in the Richmond ward were conducted tar Bishop Rulon Thompson. Prayers wen by. Sam Austin ana Scott Thour-erSpeakers included mem bers of the high council, Ray Gibbons IRichardLewls. In the South ward Counselor Calvin Funk conducted with music nndor flit direction at Mrs. Connie Bullen and Mrs. Billie Lou Bagley. Prayers won tar Jerry Dunn and L. J. Schofield. Released was Esther Pope as Relief Society representative, as work lesson lead- Halverson as Society teacher. Sue was Susie Anderson as Eb re-- Robinson is Hillyard is work lesson tender, and Neills Bouvter as teacher. Speakers wen Dr. NOLA StODDARD spent Gerald Peterson and Joseph three weeks at home. She Is Day of the high council. Pre after a knee oper-i-n a Logan hospital. lude and posthxte music was played by Susan Cartwright MR. AND MB8. Melvin Johnson and Mrs, Torrance, when they made the acquaintance of a new grndson. born to Mr. aadr Mrs. Chaitei (Von) AHbrlght Then an two other sons in the family. They visited points of interest in that ana. . Guests of Mrs. Eva Wiser over the weekend, who called to wish her well since the auto accident she was in recently wen: Dr. and Mrs. H. Verne Wiser and son Richand ard of Bountiful, Mr. Mrs. Sylmar Wiser and two children of 'Roy, Utah; Miss Gwen Wiser of Logan, Mrs. Wanda Wiser of Quincy, Wa Washington: and Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Anderson and Daughter of Logan,- Utah. The many friends of Mrs. Weiser will be please to know she is recovering satisfactorilly. - - Students who have taken part in the Boys BOYS AND GIRLS STATERS and Girts State nrograma include: (Row one, left to right) Judla Rash, Maxine God-go Hunan. At fray, Susan Mendenhall, Katharine Peterson, rt Spackman, Dennis Jackson, m , and Some ZS students from .ricks, Mara Hurren, North Cache high school Wed- - Katherine netday presented an assem-- l During July, bly on the Boys State and North Cache seniors Girl's State programs. All ZS ed Boys' State. Those attend- mg from Norm Cacao were Don Boyle, Mark Bright, JJ). Evans, Lurry Cantwell, Rob Fleming, Robert Gutke, Lie Pitcher, George Gyiienskog, Louis Hodson, Dennis Jacfc-son, Gerry Mather, Stephen To build better citizens Mndier, Dennis Parson, r the United States by acqu- yen Westover, Cleve young Americans bulhi Robert Spackman Kent with the function of city, cch Traveller. Many these itud-nntand stotegwernment elected to offices purpose of Boys and m mock elec uons; and two Girls' State," the students Steven Westover and Robert were told. Gutke, received scholarships Ibis year's session for Girl to USU. Staters was held on the cam- Helping, to fulfill the ideals of USU, June 9 through of education at this American Legion Function were Participants from North such notable speakers as Cache High School were Jud- Edwin T. Peterson, Ross in Rash, Maxine Godfrey, Su- - Plant, and President and san Mendenhall, Kaye Hend-- Mrs. Daryl Chase.' FOR STORE CHECK OUR , I, SPECIALS NOT LISTED. : - FLADO SEAL ALUMINUM BEEF Sauce Pan 01 2 BACOn PILE Rugs'il .99 ASSORTED COLORS e, j. NOTHING BUT THE BEST - 59c Slewing Beef Pei Boastr. Pei Frozen Foods Swift's Premlam 1 Lb. Celle pkg Sto-fo- ftode-tentin- g LEAH FRESH Size HI-L- O Dorth Cache Student listed mS noadaT As Scholarship Sftinif8iialif 39c 49c Veal & Beef Patties' 10 for 89c FROST N FLAME - LARGE SIZE ar KING KELLEY JARS LIBBY'S PEACHES Meat Pies 6 BEEF HUNTS SLICED Or Halves, ZM Con 4 lor $1 hm!can 10 for $1 Tomato Sauce Zee White, CUored 12QoDs$l FLORIDA PINK EXTRA FANCY LB. PACKAGES EXTRA JUICY $1 LB. UTAH SNOW WHITE AITO PEACHES " ti i.i r for cpmi 10 LB. 10c CAmnnG Al Milo's To-- ft m ?. f k&V", ; - ' at-- . TALL CANS 7 Pierce's, Cream er While if Kernel M Cans n, fOT 91 ..HI 91 Sing's Tayland Is Open NOW SHOWING THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT I I IQl (I ipi OF TOYS IN SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO TOY SALE- - DAHEDY SPECIALS Monopoly Bond Unco Ale Since The Big Bay and Sell Game Everyones Set Cake L DOUBTS TAKE , EM HOME, EAT 'EM IN THE COFFEE SHOP ftSSL &99 BEAUTY SETS 92.71 PRETTY GIRL Includes Times Clap Stick, I. tody Talc, Comb, Em- DOZEN GUY'S BAKEBY AND COFFEE SHOP Complete with Track MISS HASBRO 97 c HtoR ONLY c l-- Includes Lotim, Babble IL49 Tale; WILL HOLD THE TOYS OF YOUR CHOICE V: S SOUTH STATE OPED FRIDAY BIGHT i-- 4 second-examinatio- Shop Dow And Save I!f9nuflnipn9 Free Puking Ranmrmu Cm. C There's Plenty 01 (v - Morning Milk CAULIFLOWER PEARS, TOMATOES I CASE GRAPE FRUIT Hash Browns For TU11A 10 for $ -- Fr $1 Z bdtf-catlon- -- 16-O- Z. For Principal Robert Dahle of competition He said he became a8emt-finalis- t North Cache High School announced Wednesday that one through his outstaad- of the ochools students has been named a Semifinalist in Merit Scholarship llying Test This test of the 1963-6f development. was given in more than 1600 high schools last March. The student cited for his high achievement is J. D. Evans, son of Mr., and Mrs. Darwin Evans of Smithfleld. Ho is one of IZJNO senters throughout the country who MatwH Semifinalist status. Ths SemiflnaUst grom Is conqiosed of the highest too tag students in each state and in UHted States territories. Each Semifinalist now moves a step closer to winning a four-yeMerit to the of his choice. Semifinalists must substantiate their qualifying test performance on n be endorsed by their schools, and fulfill certain J. D. EVANS: Je routine requirements to be-4 SURFINE PUMPKIN, APPLE, PEACH, BOYSENBERRY, CHERRY TURKEY, CHICKEN, Don Students Discuss Program at Assembly OUR OF 93 J. D. Evans, Steven miMw! wihh fw., .wot. unw, lyffnelft (Row three) Louis Hodson, Kant Traveller, Leo Pitcher, Clove Rodebubih, Boyle, Gerry Mather, Steven Western, Mark Bright MART GROCERY SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK V . . . 10 '"j, . TIL 8 KM. Vartoty PRESTON OPEN FRIDAY TIL I USE OF CONVENIENT PARKING AND ENTRANCE IN THE REAR. I |