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Show APRIL THURSDAY, Barlows Host Family Members Relief Society News )een Relief Society month for all Relief Societies of the LDS Church. So it has been for Smithfield, Amalga Cove and Richmond. In the Smithfield wards with the first ward Homemaking Day was held Tuesday with Thelma Thomley, President, Lunch was served to 51 present. Mini classes were yeast breads, Delxire West and Joyce Allen; first aid, Myrle Timmins and children's clothes, Rebecca Hunsaker. The anniversary party was held March 31 with Ruth Gregory, president, conducting. The theme was My Soul Delighteth in the Song of the Heart. The Relief Society choir then put on the program along with the script Ann Barker wrote. Narrators were Lorraine Hansen, Peggy Perkins, Janet Ward, Darlene Anderson, Ilene Bird. Georgie Bingham, Margaret Sorenson, DeLore West, Martha Hansen. Judi Cazier, Vesta Hansen. Coy Manning was the chorister and Ellen Nelson, organist. The choir sang 12 songs. A light supper was served to 100. The hall was beautifully decorated in spring flowers and black and hot pink. Stake R.S. members present were Coy Manning, Vera Pinson, Alice Jeppsen and Leola Elwood. at the meeting which included home storage planning discussion, a display was shown of what can be made of honey, a demonstration was given on how to charge batteries with a jumper by Dale Hansen, quilting, and Easter ideas were worked on. Lunch was served to a nice crowd. The R.S. Anniversary party was held with President Jorgensen conducting on March The 8th Ward R.S. Homemaking Day was conducted by President Dixie Hill-yar- d. Marie Larkin gave the health lesson. Afghans class was led by Adoline Done; sewing machine repair by Mary Hansen; survival candles were also made and Easter eggs made. Lunch was served to 62 there were 72 children. On the 16th the anniversary party was held. The program was under the direction of the President Dixie Hillyard. Lorraine Fillmore sang a song and Claudia Rasmussen and Sheila Archibald gave stories. A Remarkable Woman was presented. Lael McClellan was director. Narrator was Sally Johnson and readers were Bessie Larkin, LaVelma Mitton, Adoline Done, Mary Hansen, Phyllis Allsop. Bessie Allsop, Hannah Zucher, Norma Rutherford, VaLoy Packer, Marilyn Wutrich, and Jackie Peterson. The choir sang Oh, My Father led by Kathy Christensen and organist Nancy 31st. Past presidents of the ward R.S., Dorothy Griffin, Elaine Gooderidge, Vilate Low, Tacey Chambers, Venna Johnson, were honored and presented corsages. Stake visitors present were Marian Bischoff, Kathy Rasmussen and Blanche Walk. A Kay Loosle directed the program Remarkable Woman with a narrator for each past general president of the Relief Society. The choir sang Oh, My Father. Lunch was served to 79. President Eloise Toolson was in charge of the 3rd Ward R.S. Homemaking Day. Nell Elwood gave the health lesson on care of wounds. Mini classes held were, genealogy by Wilda Taggert; Needlepoint led by Gertrude Toolson; quilt books by Laurel Larsen; beginners quilt by Venna Johnson; a film on food was shown and a bread making demonstration on hamburger buns and French bread by Claudia Tribe. Quilting was done. Lunch was served to 45. For the Anniversary party dinner was served in the cultural hall to 150 members and their husbands Wednesday evening with Marian Wright, chairman and Maxand assistants. ing Anderson into went then the chapel for the They program. The Remarkable Woman with Elaine Moulton and Elizabeth Thain in charge and a number of ladies assisting. The choir sang with Lorraine Lundberg chorister and LuDean Pond, organist. Robert Frost accompanied on the violin. f In the 4th Ward Homemaking day, :! counselor Charlene. Marchant conducted and Marie Meikle gave:the health lesson. Demonstrations included, pie making by !.i Ann Lower; crochet-knittincreative 1 Elsie Ilubbard; by by quilting writing I Ellen Tuveson. Lunch was served to 64. The Anniversary party was held with The Remarkable Woman" as the pro- Parker. -- g; N , ? 'i gram. Dinner was served to 175 members and their partners. The Fifth Ward Homemaking was under the direction of Marlene Meikle. Sally Roe hi gave the health lesson. Easter articles were made as chicks, trees, eggs, etc. Luncheon was served to 49 and one visitor. On March 24th they held their anniversary party. Luncheon was served with Leona Thomas as chairman. Sheryl Cantwell was chairman of the program. Slides were shown on Relief Society general presidents and their history, Wanda Nelson was narrator. The ward past presidents of the Relief Societies were honored and given a gift and pictures were taken. This honor went to any member who had been a R.S. president in their own ward or any other ward. Bishop LeRoy Parkinson gave some remarks. There were about 50 present and the Bishopric and their wives were present. A second homemaking day was held March An 29. anniversary stake choir practice was held. A.quilting bee was held and 3 quilts were put on, one being a beginners quilt. Easter items were made. A demonstration on quilting on the sewing machine was given by Ruby Woodward. Lunch was served to 34 by the Presidency. Janet Rich, counselor, conducted the 6th Ward Relief Society Homemaking Day. Imise Young gave the health lesson. Mini classes included, pie making, Gay Parsons; home decoration, Sandra Bick-morEaster egg craft, Molly Hyde, and quilling. luncheon was served to 47. At the second homemaking day there were no lesson and no lunch. I,ouise Young, health leader, demonstrated first aid and Don Atkinson who works on the ambulance, showed a film on how to relieve the throat when choking. The group was divided into three groups and Hymie, artificial rescusitation, etc. was tried by each lady. The birthday anniversary party was held earlier with counselor Janet Rich conducting. A delirious supper was served to 'bout I Vi The tables were decorated by Linda e; IjOW. The program was written and decorated hy Sandra Bickmore, called Historical Symposium of Relief Society" with skits hack to Adam and Eve to the present day. Husbands and the Bishopric were invit ed. sundae lar was set up and each made their own sundae. Counselor, fieri Jonas conducted the 7th want Relief Society llomemakingday with Arlene Pitcher giving the health lesson and showed a film A Refreshments were served to 57. Amalga Homemaking was led by Rella Hansen, Educational counselor. Lesson was by Twila Hansen and she showed a film. At the birthday table was Alice Christensen, Louise Hoffman, Kaylene Jensen, Donna Jorgensen, Ilarene Peterson, Alene Pierce, Susan Ransom, Anna Rindlisback-er- , and Carolyn Smith. Ludene Hansen gave some beautification hints. ' A demonstration, charging car batteries was given by Shelia Lambert. Connie Wood conducted a first aid class and quilting was done. Lunch was served by District No. 6. 'The Remarkable Woman" was presented at the Amalga anniversary party with Marne Jorgenson as chairman. A tribute was paid to the past presidents of the Amalga Ward and gjfts presented each. They were Afton Cantwell, Marva Jensen. Evelyn Hansen, Jane Bingham and Twila Hansen. Stake visitors were Vera Pinson apd Blanche Walk. The ladies chorus sang two numbers and lunch was served to 49. In the Richmond Stake one large meeting for the anniversary R.S. party was held in the stake center in Richmond on March 17. The wards consisted of Cove, Richmond, Richmond So., Newton and Lewiston 1st, 2nd, 3rd Wards and Cornish. Each ward presented a skit or a musical number. The Sky View Front Porch Majority also sang. Refreshments were served to about 400. The Cove Relief Society held two homemaking meetings. At the first one Melva Allen conducted with Marsha Rawlins giving the health lesson. Neva Geddes played the prelude music. Dinner was served. Laurie Williams of Lewiston gave a demonstration on sand candles; emergency candles by Yvonne Larsen and Vicki Jensen; Gloria Larsen taught afghans. Making of draperies was given by Gwelda Clayson, Richmond. LaDawn Allen conducted the second homemaking day. Quilting was under the direction of Barbara Hendricks. James C. Jenkins, attorney, spoke m estate planning. A potluck dinner was served to 22. Gloria Larsen demonstrated how to make marshmallow eggs. The Richmond ward conducted their Homemaking day with President Maxine Christensen. The lesson on health was given by Favell Plant. A representation from Morenlaen Fuel gave a demonstration on white house allergies. Quilting was done. Lunch was served to a fair crowd. In the night session a demonstration was done on ten minute rolls by Dorothy Cram and Jill Drollinger. The health lesson was given. Since there were five Wednesdays the Richmond ward held an extra Homemaking day under President Maxine Anderson. Two quilts were on and anyone could work on them. Light refreshments were served to 17. Richmond South ward also had two homemaking days. Mildred Andrus conducted. Prelude music was by Lena Smith. The group song, led by Shirley Winn with Smith as organist. Erfie Egan spoke on beautification. The health lesson was given by Ann Ina Parkinson. lawyer David Daines answered questions and explained legal matters, launch was served to GO. In their second homemaking meeting a quilt was mode and a drawing conducted and Mrs. Dennis Perry won. Hair cutting was demonstrated, a film ni tlie Deseret Industries was shown. Lunch was served to a fair crowd. Kxervmie was asked to support the D.I. Monday was a special day for Granville and Edith Bar-loAll of Granville's brothers and sisters and their spouses and several cousins arrived to spend the day visiting, taping their remembrances of their father, viewing sound movies from a family reunion of three years ago and organizing fund raising projects for genealogical research. The Barlows served dinner to Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Barlow and Mr. and Mrs. Chase Murdock of Beaver; Mrs. Mary Webster and Mrs. Lela Ruechert, Ogden; Doran and Anna Barlow, Ogden; Ed and Lou Nadle, Los Angeles; Allen and Dora Stroud. Valencia, Calif.; Shelton Barlow, Cedar City; Viola Larsen, Mink Creek; Frank and Matilda Gilbert, Fairview; DeVon To greet resigned recently. Other members of the council are Mayor H.B. Harrison, Stephen Bodily, Norma A. Bodily, Dee Van Orden and Y. v. r.. ; two Azuba t Alder, Pres- their family after having four sons. The arrival of the little girl has brought joy to all concerned. Cory and Julie Fewkes and their two little girls at Granger were guests on Sunday of the Boyce Pitcher family as were Sharman and Linda Pitcher and their new son of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Marler drove to Provo last Thursday where they met the Milton Scott family from Aylmer, Ontario, Canada. The occasion was the wedding of Beverly Scott and Scott in the Provo LDS Temple Beverly has been attending school at BYU where she met Scott who lives in Provo and also Great-grandparen- ts Bingham, Cornish; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Cazier, Preston; Mrs. Mary Ann Mowlem, Smithfield, and Henry and Edna Earley of Laketown. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cazier of Preston are HOWARD TAYLOR Howard resides at 96 E. Center in Lewiston. He has lived in this town most of his life. He owns and operates Taylor's meat cutter at Lightning Protection and has been part-tim- e Jack and Leigh's Market in Smithfield. His wife, Gwen, works as a bookkeeper at Lewiston State Bank. They have four daughters and ten grandchildren. Joycelyn, married to Richard Nelson, formerly of Smithfield, now living in Thompson Falls, Montana, has three children. Judy Ann, married to Jerry Woodland, formerly of Richmond, now living in Loveland, Cola, has four children. Kathy, married to Gary Salerno, now living in Riverdale, Utah, has three children. Susan, living at home, is a junior at Sky View High School. As hobbies, Howard enjoys working in his yard and garden. Golfing and fishing takes priority in sports. Howard has always liked to putter around the kitchen trying out new recipes and making up his own as he goes along. He always likes something different such as: Gus-taves- Visiting with Virgil and Alice Marler this week are their niece, LeAnn, and her ,. husband, Jim Gilson and their daughter, Sherrie. The Gilsons are from Sacramento. LeAnn is the daughter of the former, Glenda Marler. attends BYU. The Marlers met the Milton Scotts in Canada while serving as missionaries there. The two OBITUARIES JAMES MICHAEL H. and Della Jensen Lewis. FULKERSON He married Lucile McGavin James Michael Fulkerson, - April 21, 1932, in Logan. The 77, 159'fc West 2nd North, marriage was later solemdied Tuesday in the Logan nized in Logan LDS Temple. He was employed at Pet Hospital of leukemia. He was born October 16. 1899 in Salt Milk in Richmond for 27 Lake City, a son of L.A. and . years, and in 1968 he moved to Layton, where he was Mary Ann Delaney Fulkerson. He married Licinda Hill employed by the Davis February 11, 1928 in Logan County School District. Mr. and she died August 22, 1975. Lewis was an elder in the Mr. Fulkerson started Layton 13th Ward. work for Anderson Lumber Surviving are his widow of Co. in 1918 at the age of 18 Layton: two sons, Gary T., and at age 20 was made Pocatello;. Ron L., Preston; a daughter, Luann Fergus, manager of the Smithfield yard. They were residents of Germantown, Wis.; several Smithfield until 1941 when he grandchildren; a brother was transferred to Provo, to and five sisters. Roy and Edith Sorensen, both of open a new Andenon Lumber yard. He remained manMesa. Arizr; Eva Webb and ager of the yard in Provo, Mildred Oborn, both of Oguntil his retirement in 1968. den; Vera Cooke, Tucson, He and his wife returned to Ariz., and Dolores Leish-maLogan in 1975. He was Vice Logan. President, and on the Board Funeral services were conof Directors for Anderson ducted Monday at 1 p.m. in Lumber Co. from 1952 to the Richmond Stake Center. 1968. He also served on the Friends called at Webb MoBoard of International Lumrtuary in Preston Monday ber Dealers. night from 7 to 9 p.m., and at Mr. Fulkerson was a memthe stake center Monday one ber of the Presbyterian hour prior to the funeral. Church and several fraternal Burial was in the Richmond orders including the Masons, City Cemetery. Shriners, and Elks. He contributed liberally to the Don B. Mauchley Shriners Crippled Childrens and contributed Don Ballard Mauchley, 48, Hospital to several less died Friday in a plane crash fortunate individuals in the in California. He was born March 29, community. Mr. Fulkerson also served on the Smithfield 1929 in Logan to Earnest and City Council for two terms. Luella Rasmussen MauchSurvivors include a daughley. ter, Mrs. Stratford (Carol) He married Delores Jes-so- p in April of 1948 in Simpson, Logan. Four grandchildren and one great- . Preston. They were later divorced. On Feb. 13. 1959 he grandchild. Also surviving are seven sisters, Mrs. Besmarried Wilma Woffinden in sie Smith, Mrs. Ronald the Logan LDS Temple. He (Mary) Pitcher, Mrs. Ira worked as a truck driver for (Lois) Moosman, all of E. A. Miller and Sons, was a Smithfield. Mrs. Mabel Henmember of the LDS Church dricks, Mrs. Jack (Bonnie) and an elder in the Logan Parson, Mrs. Dorothy ParSecond ward. son, all of Logan. Mrs. Surviving are his widow of Sidney (Jenness) Hurren,' Logan; three sons and two Hyde Park. A brother, Robdaughters. Gary, Glade and ert L. Fulkerson proceeded Gay of Logan; Reed of Salt him in death. Lake City; Judy Owens, Funeral services were conOgden: one granddaughter; ducted Friday noon in the five brothers and two sisters, Nelson Funeral Chapel. Eldon. Theron and Glen Friends called at the morMauchley of Nibley: Grant, tuary Thursday evening Richmond; Russell, Roy, from 7 to 9 and Friday one Ut.: Mrs. Golden (Fern) hour prior to services. InterForsberg, Nibley, and Mrs. ment was in the Smithfield Lynn (Phyllis) Toolson, Smithfield. Cemetery. Funeral services are today TIIERON J. LEWIS at 10 a.m. in the Hall Thcron J. Lewis. 65. formMortuary Chapel with Bisher Richmond resident, died op Reed Johnson conducting. Friends may call at the Thursday in an Ogden hospital following surgery. mortuary one hour prior to He was born Aug. 13. 1911, services. Burial will be in the in Lewiston, a son of Joseph Logan city cemetery. couples have since vacationed together on several occasions. Weekend visitors of Mrs. Verla Olson were her son and daughter-in-laRoger and Sharen Olson, and their sons, Kirk and Darren, of Gran- HAWAIIAN 1 1 ger. 1 cantata, Life Eternal," by Fred B. Holton was presented Sunday evening by the Lewiston Second Ward choir under the direction of Karla Rawlings with Helen Szot at the piano. Soloists were Carole Litz, Stanley Bodily, Verden Dent, Kris Marler and Paul Spack-maDuets were sung by Carolyn Anderson and Catherine N alder and. Norma A. A FRIED SAUERKRAUT One can kraut Drain juice and rinse with cold water. Slice one large onion and fry in butter until about half done. Add kraut to onions and fry until onions are well done. SWEET AND SOUR PORK 1 Vi lbs. of lean pork sliced in small thin pieces. Roll in flour, then salt and pepper. Fry slowly being careful not to brown too much. When it is tender, add one medium carrot grated into thin strips and cook for about 10 minutes or until carrot is about half done. Bodijy and Rex C. Spack-maWillis S. Hall was the speaker with his theme being the meaning of Easter. n. Thorpe's To Be Honored By FA' ALENE MOODY Mrs. Marie Meikle. Smith- - field and sisters, Shirley Darley, Wellsville and Kay Sorenson. Mendon, spent the day with their sister, Carma Bradshaw in Tremonton. Jo Ann and Jim Hansen spent a few days vacationing in Las Vegas. They enjoyed sightseeing and watching the Petula Clark show at a supper club. Roma Nilson, wife of Dole Nilson, Smithfield. is home from the Utah University Medical Center. She was gone four weeks but Teels much better following major surgery. Dale says she Is coming along just fine. Sweet and Sour Sauce THELMA B. TAMS Memorial funeral services were conducted for Thelma Bankhead Tams, 65, in the Paradise Ward Chapel with Bishop Gene Forsberg offici- She died Monday large fryer, cut up ready for frying medium size bottle of soy sauce small can crushed pineapple medium sized onion, sliced Put all ingredients together and marinate far 24 hours. Remove chicken, wipe excess moisture with paper towel, dip in flour and fry. (Do not salt). n. ating. FRIED CHICKEN 1 n, The patents of De Loy Thorpe. Smithfield. Mr. and Mrs. Lc Roy Thorpe of Wellsville will be honored by their children on their golden wedding anniversary Friday, April 8 between the hours of 6 and 8 p.m. in the Ward culWdlSville 2nd-3r- d tural hall. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. They request no gifts. Other children are Paul. Wellsville; Mrs. Bvard (Carol Lee Wood, Tenipe, Ariz. Two babies died at birth. They have 10 grandchildren and two v ton, and Dahlia Andersen, Logan. To give assistance upon the arrival of a new grandchild, Mrs. Zora Layne has been in Idaho Falls with Kathy and Douglas Dameron and their family; They have welcomed a daughter into are Mrs. Mary Daines Lund. -?& There are neighbors all wish them . fjr the infant. Gordon and Teryl Bodily, Logan, welcomed a baby girl on April 1 in the Logan hospital. Her name will be Jill and she has a brother, Kevin. Proud grandparents are Kay and Donna Andersen, Wellsville. and Mervin and Laree Bodily, Lewiston. success for the future. Their first child, a girl, was born last week to Perry and Stacy Earley of Preston. The infant will be named Kadi. Her grandparents are Oliver and Ellen Earley, Lewiston, and Delbert and Gaye Cazier, Preston. Sandy; - of grandchild for the Kings. His parents are Lana and Brad Carlson who also have a daughter, Heather. Paternal grandparents are Don and Elaine Carlson of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. LaVere King, and Mrs. Leona Carlson, Richmond, are the The infant was born on March 27. Bryan and Linda Drake and their daughter, Emily, have moved to Logan. They had lived in the Lewiston Second Ward for several months. Their friends and Onan and Nola Mecham, Preston, and Oma and Russell Jenkins, Bancroft. Mr. and Mrs. Stroud and their young grandson were over-- , night guests of the Barlows. Sworn in as members of the Lewiston City Council last week were Dennis Wells Jackson and M. Boyce Pitcher. They will fill the unexpired terms of Anthony Hall and Larry McKnight who 5 CITIZEN a Cam-wo- n kins, Ogden. Others were Carol Dawn Webster of Grantsville; Kimber Barlow, their newest grandchild, Newell and Irene King travelled to Phoenix. Ariz.. last week. They were accompanied by their xon. Ted. New arrival, Carlson, is the twelfth and Janet Mecham, Salt Lake City and Lydia Jen- THE ts RyLARKE BODILY Stake leader Ruby Woodward was present. The health lesson was given by Marilyn Nielsen. Mike Stauffer of the Cache County Sheriffs office gave a demonstration and talk on how to prevent burglary, etc. Shirley Larsen conducted the anniversary party and the program was women through the decades, honoring past presidents of the Relief Society. Lunch was served to 70. Special guests were Coy Manning, Vera Pinson, Blanch Walk, all of the Stake Relief Society. President Renee Jorgesen was in charge of the Homemaking meeting of the Second ward Relief Society. Marla Hagerhorst gave the health lesson Ernest and June Morrison became last week with the birth of a baby boy to Shelly and Wayne Noyes of Price, Utah. Shelly is a daughter of Tamera Lund who is Mrs. Morrison's daughter. Mrs. Mary Bingham of Cornish is 7, 1977 - Tbsp. cooking oil cup pineapple juice Cook over low heat for a few minutes. Mix together: 3 Tbsp. cornstarch 3 Tbsp. vinegar Vi cup sugar 1 Tbsp. soy sauce 6 Tbsp. water Add to pineapple juice and cook until it thickens stirring constantly. Serve pork and sauce over steamed rice garnished with chopped green onions. 1 1 at her home. She was bom Nov. 5, 1911, Paradise, to Sam and Pearl Summers Bankhead. She married Roy Richmond Tams Nov. 12, 1929; this in marriage later was solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. Mrs. Tams was a teacher in the Primary for many years, a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, and served on the ward old folks committee. She had been employed at Whites Trout Farm. Surviving are three sons and three daughters; Reid LeRoy Tams, Clearfield; Jeffery Owen Tams, Paradise and Michael Bankhead Tams, Paradise; Mrs. Fletcher (Coye) Norris, Provo; Mrs. R. Dale (Joan) Frederick, Ogden; Mrs. Jerry (Tamara) Mathews, Colora- BAKED BEANS large can pork and beans lb. bacon or salt pork cut into small pieces 1 small green pepper, cut up 1 medium onion, cut up I cup brown sugar 1 2 1 1 Tbsp. vinegar Tbsp. dry mustard Tbsp. Worcestershire sauce cup catsup Fry bacon or salt pork and drain. Mix all ingredients together and bake 2Vi hours at 300 degrees, covered. HELPFUL HINT: To keep the onion smell off hands when cutting onions, rub a few drops of cooking oil in palms and on fingers of hands before starting. Vi Griffons Honored with Birth do Springs, Colo. One daugh- ter, Thelma Karen Tams, preceded her in death. Also surviving are 35 grandchildren; 11 By CLEONE ALLSOP great- An April Fools Day sur- grandchildren, and five sisters, Faye Hansen, Ogden; LaRue Plowman, Smith-fielPearl Stoddard, Hyrum; Artell Hirest, Mesa, Ariz., and Alta Ricks, prise came to the family of Bishop, and Mrs. Glade Grif-feA son joined their family of four daughters at 12:35 a.m. April 1. He checked in n. d; weighing 7 lbs. 10 oz. His sisters Annette, Melanie, Pamela and Melinda are most excited about becoming acquainted with him. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Griffen and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson, all of Trenton. Miss Rae Ann Pitcher visited home at her parents Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pitcher briefly. Rae Ann was on tour with the Concert Band from Utah State College of Southern Utah in Cedar City where she is attending school. The Band was making a tour of several cities in Northern Utah. Rae Ann is in Former Lewiston resident, Orita Smith Barber, widow of the late Lang ton Barber, died Sunday at Reno. She was born Dec. 2, 1894, in Logan, to John P. and Eliza Stratford Smith. Surviving are the following children, Mrs. Dean (Ann Louise) Fletcher, Pullman, Wash.; Mrs. John (Patsy) Calister, Reno, Nev.; Mrs. David (Carolyn) Mathis, Reno, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bateman, Ogden. A daughter, Janet Ferguson, died in her second year at the 1972. are college. Mr. Virgil Merrill is home grandchildren and 15 greatnow brorecuperating from his grandchildren; two thers, Dr. Leslie A. Smith, recent open heart surgery at the LDS HosOgden, and Percy E. Smith, performed three Logan. Her oldest sister, pital in SaltMr.Lake Merrill is Maud Griffin, Ogden, died weeks ago. earlier Sunday at the age of reported as improving well. Richard and Cleone Allsop 98. were happy to have as Funeral service are Also surviving 16 visitors for Conference I weekend Victor and Myrna Dupuis and their three child- ren Janae, Brandon and Emilee of Las Vegas, Nevada. Myrna and Cleone became acquainted as college roommates at Dixie College in St. George. Mr. and Mrs. Norvell But- ler attended a farewell testimonial for their grandson Reed Godfrey in the Clark-sto- n Ward. He will leave for the Lancing Michigan Mission the week of April 16. His parents are LaMont and Marlene Godfrey of Clark-sto- n. Leo and Beverly Daley of Weston, Idaho, welcomed their third child and first daughter March 23 at the Logan Hospital. This makes the 15th grandchild for Trenton's Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Buttars. March 29 was the marriage date of Miss Sharol Christensen and Mr. William Connary. They were married by Bishop Sid Karren in the l.cwiKtoii 1st and 4th Ward. Mr. Greg Karren and Mrs. Clarissia Talbot presiding. Sharol is formerly of Lewiston. They are making their home in Trenton. |