OCR Text |
Show C . THE 1 CITIZEN i illHSDAY, FEB. 12, 1976 Smithfield Residents Travel, Visit lights of Mormon ism." ByEVELENE MOODY SMITIIFIKI.n children of North Logan; LuDean and James Pond and eight children, Smith-fieland Cleone and Richard Allsop and three children of Trenton. A film was shown on the tour of the church, "High Mrs. Fern Gillens, Smith-fieldrove to Willard with her nephew and his wife, Margaret and Lynn Hancey of Hyrum where she visited her daughter, Connie Woody-a- tt and stayed over night. s, Next morning Mrs. the Lynn Hanceys and his parents, Ethel and Conrad Hancey drove 15 miles east of Huntsville to Pine View Reservoir, then near Monte Cristo where Lynn and Margaret have a summer home. Time was spent snowmobiling. A testimonial was held in the Amalga LDS Ward for Elder Shane Munk a week ago Sunday. He left Saturday for the Mission Home in Salt Lake City. His parents are Sharon and Kendilith Munk, Amalga. He will leave for the d, d; Git-ten- Minneapolis of homemade ice cream were served. Games were played and a program presented. February birthdays for Richard and Cleone Allsop and daughter, Melonie, and Jason Pond, were celebrated with a large three tiered decorated birthday cake made by Belva Allsop. In Taylorsville they visited DeVonna and Dale Rindlis-bachand Bart and Connie Sue, Amalga, drove to Salt Lake City to visit her sister, Darlene Harrison, who is recovering from back surgery at the LDS Hospital. They also visited her brother and his wife, Carol and Cal Udy and family and Dorothy and Jim Oswald and family in Centerville. er Barbara and Tom Udy and family. Gladys Thornley is home after nine days at the Logan hospital. She is improving and expects to be up and around soon. Clark Thornley is her husband. Verla and Edwin Noble were pleasantly surprised by a visit from her sister and and he reported seeing his sister, Wilda Taggert, on her husband, Luci and Don Wilson, Layton, Sunday. Dinner was enjoyed. Mrs. Winnie Ziegler spent several days in Salt Lake City visiting Lou Winegar and her husband, Glen, who is stake president of the Wells Stake. The enjoyed dining out. Winnie saw Jim Kearl, a former Smithfield resident California mission while he was down there. Wilda is getting along great, he reported. Mrs. Edith Peterson had an eye operation at the Logan hospital and is home now. It is reported she is doing fine. Blanch and Warren Foote of Logan visited friends, Verla and Edwin Noble last week. Peggy and George Perkins and son, David, 5, have moved into the apartment at 59 South 300 East, Smith-fiel- d. George is a junior at USU majoring in range management. He transfered from University of Nevada. a brand new building old enough to know 12 presidents Minnesota - Mission Thursday Refreshments for two years. He graduated from- - Sky View High School and four year Seminary and has one quarter at ' USU. Following a recent tour of the Civil War battle grounds, Carol Funk, wife of Calvin Funk, Richmond, spoke on the Civil War, the things that caused it, the war itself and ' how it applies to our lives today. She spoke Wednesday at Conversations held at USU. She became interested about seven years ago when she read the Bruce Catton series on the Civil War. She also started on the Catton biography. Her two week tour was sponsored by Civil War Times Illustrated Magazine. She is the mother of six children. Visiting at the home of her parents, Belva and Lewis Allsop, Smithfield, were their daughter and husband, Afton and Bishop Blaine Godfrey of Idaho Falls, Idaho. Edwin Noble and Glen Ravsten attended the dog team races in Franklin, Idaho, Saturday. They admired the beautiful white and the brown Husky dogs. Salena and Leo Low have moved to Preston, Idaho, where Mr. Low was transfer-ed- . He is employed with Utah Power and Light Company. They live at 122 North 2nd East. They are the parents of four children, all married. They are Tommy, Ogden; Suzanne Rigby, Carson City, Nev.; Greg, Smithfield and ' Jennette dark, Carson City. Kathryn and Jud Allsop and family of Wapato, Wash., visited his parents, ' Belva and Lewis Allsop in Smithfield for a few days. Their children are Dee, Garth, Joyce and Myra. The Smithfield first Ward Relief Society held their conference last week with President Thelma Thomley conducting. Visitors were from the stake high council. Oral Bal-la; First Ward Bishop Earl Lindley; the Relief Society stake board, Kathryn Rasmussen, Vera Pinson, Renee Jorgensen, Ruby Woodward, . - m Marian Bischoff, Elaine Godderidge, Doreen God- frey, June Budge and Vida Lind. Shirley Larsen sustained the officers and teachers. Speakers were Mrs. Pinson, a mothers role, and Oral Baliam, avoiding drugs. The choir sang, led by Kathy Merrill, accompanied by Yvonne Ailed. Elaine Godderidge spoke on Relief Society attendance and Oral Baliam spoke on thoughts of permissiveness for stake president, Blaine Rich, who was unable to attend. President Thelma gave the Thorn-le- y closing thoughts. Verla and Edwin Noble, La Roe Roskelley and Beth Lamb visited Sunshine Terrace Friday where they met with Smithfielders residing at the Terrace, Harriet Nos, ble, Sam Hymas, Bob Alice Roskelley, Luelln Simpson, Roy Olney, Lull McCann and Margaret Coopers mother, Mrs. Barrett of Benson. Old times and the cost of living was discussed. Smithfield City awarded a plaque to Bonnie and Jack Parson in appreciation for their generous contribution to the Parks and Recreation Program of the community. Git-ten- Home Evening was enjoyed at the home of Belva and Lewis Allsop with Elaine and J. C. Anderson and six 4 President's Day, Monday, February 16th 10 a.m. to 3:00 p We've nearly completed renovating one of Smithfield's most historic buildings: the transformer building for the old Utah Central Railroad. We've kept the flavor and many of the features of the original building that first saw the light of day when Mr. Taft was in the White House. But modernized to give you the kind of full service banking and full scale convenience you need 2 presidents later. 1 . Smithfield's First Drive-I- n Banking Facility. First Security introduces drive-i- n banking to Smithfield with our brand new banking bay. or when foul weather During you're in a hurry, and car be on your way you can bank from your in minutes. When you do come inside to take advantage of our new larger quarters, you'lj find ample free parking just outside the door. . 2-c- ar I I Free Bicentennial Quarter! During our open house, the first 500 visitors will receive a free, uncirculated George Washington bicentennial quarter. So join us for open house, and see the newest old building in town. nos: Drawings throughout open house for bricks of famous Cache Valley Cheese to lucky visitors! nd ee m Refreshments and Souvenir Gifts! Light ratraahmanta will ba terved throughout open houaa by our own Cache Valley Dairy Prlncesaea. And we'll have a tree aouvenlr gilt lor all vialtora. So bring the whole family. Plated Two bronze A Gold Bicentennial Morgan Dollar Belt Buckles Necklace Fascinating Displays and Exhibits! collection. A counterfeit currency Can you tejll the real from the phony? An exhibit of every bill printed by the United States, including a $10,000 bill! Plus other interesting displays to add to your President's Day celebration. New Building Open for Business March 1. Lobby: Drive-i- n: Regular Banking Howe 9:00 am to 2:00 pm, Mon. thru Thurs. 9:00 am to 6:00 pm, Friday 9:00 am to 5:00 pm, Mon. thru Thurs. 9:00 am to 6:00 pm, Friday So spend part of Presidents Day with us, Monday, February 16th, 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 10 North Main First Security Bank of Utah, N.A. ' 4' K i - |