OCR Text |
Show 12 THE CITIZEN - THURSDAY, SEPT. IS, 1976 Shower Held Citizens For Penny Griffin Visit, Travel NKVTO--()- by Alice S. Cardon The Sacrament meeting services on Sunday were under the direction of the youth of the ward. Those who participated were as fol- -' lows: talks were given by Royce Larsen, LeAnne Tar-be- t, John Terry Allen, Sherry Maughan, Kent Johnson, and Joyce Ballard. A vocal trio, Where Love Is," was sung by Pam Ballard, Mary Cardon, and Vickie Hoffman, accompanied by Joyce Ballard. Scott Schenavar, son of . Mrs. Mona Schenavar, was presented to be advanced in the Priesthood from the office of a Deacon to that of a Teacher. Kevin Johnson, son of Flora and Lee Johnson; and Kent Cardon, son of Alice and Kenneth Cardon, were graduated from the Primary and received their Duty to Rod Trail Awards. Patty and Michael Call are rejoicing over the safe arrival of a baby boy, born on Saturday, August 21 at the Logan LDS Hospital. He was also welcomed by two brothers, Chris and Jeff Call, and grandparents, Kathryn and Royal Steward, all of Benson. Mrs. Sylvia Falslev was honord by her family at a birthday dinner held on Saturday afternoon at Willow Park in Logan. Those present included Bishop Rulon and LaRae Falslev and family, Jolene and Dale Spack- -' man and family, Doris and LaRon Falslev and 'family, Twila and. Harold Falslev and family, Debbie and Dene Falslev, all of Benson; Ev- elyn and Larry Larsen and family of Brigham City; Arelene and Gary Hobbs and family, Shirley Pedersen and family of American Fork; JoAnn and Junior Lundberg and family, and Lyn Hobbs and family of Logan. Dinner, games and a social afternoon Jen-net- te were enjoyed by all. Benson Ward had a beautiful Community Booth at the Cache County Fair in Logan. Those responsible for the project were Joyce and Tarbet, Twila and Harold Falslev, Sharen and Darrell Kunzler, Lois W. Ballard, Patty and Mike Calle, Robert and Roberta La-Ma- rr Hoffman, Debbie and Dene Blau. Several people in the Ward contributed produce which was used in the booth. Congratulations are extended to the group who spent so much time and talent to make the booth, which, received a blue ribbon as one of the first place winners. Red Smith returned to Mississippi on Mmday after having spent a 'short furlough from the United States Air Force at home in Benson with his parents, Eva and Milton Hurley. On Sunday he had the privilege of ordain- ing his brother, Michael Smith, to the office of a Deacon in the Aaronic Priesthood. Shirley and Jay Bills and their family Keith, Lisa, Craig, Kevin, Susanne, and Randy were welcomed into the ward at Sacrament meeting. They are living in the Hayball house, on the road east of Charles Maughans. Venna and Merlin Saunders and their two sons have moved into the home that used to belong to Merlins parents, Christies and Willard Saunders. They have restored the beautiful flower beds which were the (wide of their parents, and which have been so sadly neglected since the death of Christie and Willard. Many changes were made . in the different auxiliary organizations in the Ward, since September is the beginning of a new year. Released from the Sunday School were the following: Robert Sea- mans, ' Carmen Bullock, Mona Schenavar and Myraa Tarbet as teacher; Bernice Johnfon as Jr. Sunday School pianist; Alice Cardon as Jr. Sunday School music director. Sustained were: Hie Smithfield Wilhelm, Charles Reese, Vickie Christensen as teachers. Debbie and Dene Blau were sustained as greeters in Jr. Penny and enjoying a pot luck dinner were. Penny and Pauline Griffin, Marsha Jenkins. Debra Sutherland, Jolene Benson, Sally Benson, Dody Jones. Brenda Jones. Sue Petersen. Aldene Ras- mussen. Jane Loveland, Terri Miller. Neta Hosts Club Roberta Hoffman, music director, and Carolyn Hobbs as pianist in Jr. Sunday School; Lisa Bills, Sunday School pianist; Beth Hobbs, Rodney the Saturday n afternoon a wedding shower was given for Penny Griffin of Newton who is to be married Thursday. The shower was held at the home of Brenda Jones. Those who enjoyed this special afternoon of tying. a nuilt for Clarkes Attend Tourney Book Lu-R- Club drove to Tremon-to- n Tuesday and held their September meeting at the home of President Neta Roberts. President Neta welcomed everyone and conducted the meeting. Lunch was served by the president to 14 members and Sunday School. Released from the Primary were: Donna Munk (because there will be no this year), three-year-ol- Doris Falslev, RoAnn Falslev, Dixie Reese as teachers; Marla Falslev as Nursery leader; Lois W. Ballard as In guests, Marjorie Austin, Afton Marriott, Providence and Marion Erickson, Tremonton. Afton Marriott gave a book review, Daughter of Zion by Rdello Hunter. It is Rdello Hunters own life. The next meeting will be Oct. 1 at the home of Bernice Clawson. Family Visits Folks ' Service leader. Sustained were Doris Falslev, In Service; Lois W. Ballard, Music Director; Carmen Bullock and Eva Hurley as teachers. Released from the Aaronic Ruth and Thomas Tuveson and daughter Michells and son Steven of Denver, Colo., have beat visiting his folks, Priesthood and Young Womens Organization were: Landell and Lois H. Ballard, presidents; Beth Hobbs, Patty Call, Sharlene Cardon, Ellen and Jim Tuveson, Smithfield, and her parents, Beatrice and Mark Lindley, Mt. Sterling. Over 1000 people were A, Championship, but were honored for winning the state. Opal and Oswald also visited Disneyland, Knox Berry Farm, Studio City and also at Pasadena City with Oswalds mother, Sephorah Clarke at a rest home. While visiting at Studio City with Oswalds brother Trevor and his wife, Viola, they received word of the passing away of Oswald and times while vacationing. They attended the funeral for his mother be fore rptn'np hnn On Sunday a welcome !mme was given in honor of Scott Miles, son of Lucille and Ned Miles of Salt Lake City who jnt returned home from the Birmingham England mission. This was lield at llie Valley View Ward in Salt Lake City. Scott is the grandson of Mildred Sutherland, of Newton. Those who attended this occasion and a dinner at the Miles home were Mildred, Idaho; Henry and Dini Sutherland, of Logan; Eunice Cooley, Royden Benson, Hazel Rigby, Norma Chris-trnse- n and Hcu Smith, nf Newton; Dixie Low Poole and three daughters of Los Angeles, Calif., Christi S. Needham and two children of Logan; Ned Lucille, and Scott Miles of Salt Lake City. Also Alan and Heidi Miles; Paula and Lee Wagstaff of Salt Lake City; Doris and Jolene Benson, Mark and Annette Benson of Newton and Paula Wagstaff and children Skye and Sloan, and Louise and Leonard Miles all of Salt Lake City. On Friday, Mildred Sutherland and Leda Suther- land, of Newton and Susan White of Pocatello, Idaho attended the wedding at the Ogden LDS Temple, for Ter- -' ri Baker and Rick Kearl of Roy. Terri is the granddaughter . of Mildred Sutherland. Many other family members from Roy and Salt Lake City enjoyed this special occasion. A wedding breakfast Leda-Gordon, Debra, was enjoyed at the Mansion Sutherland of Newton; House in Ogden and later a Henry and Dini Sutherland reception was attended by of Logan; Mark, Andrea,. many family members from Byran Benson, Royden BenNewton. son, Hazel Rigby, Eunice Those being Mildred Suth Cooley, all of Newton; Mary and many other family members and friends. Teri is the sister of Doug Baker who was married on Wednesday. , . Mr. and Mrs. Jay Goodsell of Newton are proud grandparents of a (7 pound) baby boy (Eric Jay) born to their daughter Dixie and her husband Leon Burbank in Preston, Idaho, of Boise, Idaho. visited over the weekend, with her parents, Nina and Nolan Ballard. Two baby boys were christened at Sacrament meeting on Sunday. Casey Anson Call, the infant son of Patty and Michael Call, was blessed by his grandfather, Max Call, who is visiting here from Lake Tahoe, Calif. William Jared Watterson, little son of Tanya and Wayne Watterson, was blessed by his grandfather, Lyman Wettstein of Logan. Clark Kunzler, son of Sharen and Darrell Kunzler was baptized on Saturday at the Logan Tabernacle, and confirmed a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, by his father on Sunday during Sacrament meeting. Members of the Johnson family held a reunion on Monday, Labor Day, at Camp Hunt by Bear Lake. Among those from Benson who attended were Ida and W.D. Johnson, Flora and Lee Johnson and their family, the family of Faye and NorvaT Johnson. Mrs. Leonora Petersen had as guests at her home recently Arthella (Moose-man- ) and her husband John Basinger and three children from White Bear Lake, Minn. Arthella is the daughter of Elsie and Wilbom Moosemen who used to live in Benson. They came to Utah so that their daughter Gayla Anne could be married in the Logan LDS Temple. Leonora accompanied them back to Shelly, Idaho, to attend a wedding reception for the new bride and groom. From Shelley, Idaho, Leonora went with Veriey Moosman to Burley, Idaho, to visit with Verleys sister Joy M. Gittins and their brother Mark Mooseman and their families. Velda and Paul Fife from San Matee, Calif., visited recently at the home of Veldas mother, Leonora Petersen. Also with them were their daughter Julie who will be entering her second year at Brigham Young University, their son, David Fife and his wife, Dianna, and two children from Washington, and their daughter Janice Wimmer and three children. Mrs. Orfa Smith is home after spending three days in the Logan LDS Hospital recently. She is reported to be improving in condition. we are rareed to etoirg! morefitt'.tft LVHOcsoiTotmaE mymor When your first major natural gas bill arrives this winter, its going to be higher than it was a year ago. This new higher price is the result of a new Federal Power Commission ruling which allows the producers we purchase from to charge more for natural gas committed to interstate sales since 1973. It also will reflect the increased cost of.natural gas from Canada. Three years ago, we paid 33$ for the same amount of gas we pay $1 .80 for today (the price went from $1 .60 to $1.80 on September 10th, and it will increase to $1.94 on January 1, 1977). These price increases are imposed by government, not negotiated. The only alternative to paying the higher price is to give the up supply. It does not mean increased profits for Mountain Fuel. It does mean that the we price pay for natural gas is going up, so the price you pay must go up also. What can we do about these higher prices? Unlike many gas companies, we are not totally dependent on outside producers for the we supply. gas Our own exploration and have been from our own wells. Knothead Jamboree joined in the dance squares, ia,' where they attended the National Bobby Sox softball tournament. Their granddaughter, Lisa Jensen, of Taylorville, participated on the team after their team winning the state championship in Utah.-Lisis the daughter of Kathleen and Scott Jensen of Taylorsville, Utah. The team didnt win the National Trevor's mother, Sephorah Clarke whom they had been able to visit with several Las Vega, Nevada. The Baker family from Roy, Liz, Jim, Jason, Blake, Doug and Kaye, and the Glen Benson family from Newton and the Miles family from Salt Lake City; Lucille, Ned, Scott, Alan and Heidi, Lee ity leaders. Sustained were: Jay Bills and Sharlene Cardon, presidents; Judy Bergstrom, Joy Cardon, Carrie Parson, Lor-n- a Archibald, Craig Balls, teachers; Robert and Roberta Hoffman, Service and Activity. Chlee and Rex Funk from California are visiting in Benson at the home of Rexs mother, Mrs. Sarah Funk. Janice and Byron Shaver drilling programs of the gas you use successful, and about a third stone accompanied by the Schroeder Playboys of Arizona. Oswell and Opal Clarke of .Newton recently were visitors in Buena Park, Californ- erland, Gordon, lda, Debra Sutherland, Marsha Troy , Mamie, and Monica Jenkins, Miof Newton; Susan and of Pocatello, chelle White and Kelley Booth of Dale Judy Bergstrom, as teachers; Spackman Twila Falslev and Betty Ricks as Service and Activ- Douglases Attend Two of the nations best callers, Johnny Le Cl ere and Bob Fisk were invited to the 21st year of the Knothead Jamboree in West Yellow- n; Ann by Leda Sutherland Newton coming from Idaho, comes The gas we produce ourselves costs us far less than Wyom-im- g, Montana, and Utah. Utah had the most people with 300 present. There were 23 couples from the Cache Valley groups Merrie Mixers and the Star Lighters. Ray and Pear Douglas belonging to the Star Lighters were the couple of Hyde Park. the gas we buy from outside producers and these savings are reflected in the price you pay. . While rates you pay have increased, they are still lower than in most other states. Only two states have lower average rates than Utah, and these are very close to our Utah i rates. V 1 , What can you do? As the cost for all energies increases, it becomes more important than ever to practice conservation. Be careful in your every use. Provide your home with proper insulation. Don't waste any energy. MOUNTAIN FUEL i We don't like charging you higher rates any more than you like paying them. But the only alternative is an supply of natural gas. inadequate ' |