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Show n AIJCE MITCHELL 15 295-115 lrves, time is a special i, 3,hisvearitseemsto MV"an ever eve The days are either jk ''"', iv warm or IN sa , i nippy and the f enough to SiifCatoes are UiJfy succulent, when directly from the gar-e gar-e last corn .s so S',S one wants to savorit in usual. It .s a good r1' 0s of Christopher Vi' is and other explorers I'tfuniefornewbegm-ft? I'tfuniefornewbegm-ft? at school and church. lime to g a new spirit ol o;;-siasni for living- er Mayor Jerry V ISS are enjoying duck 'Sro WH has been es-!?,' es-!?,' abundant. Jerry has OWlidbinghisbesttomake Uim I. Gun Club the place to try r f ; s luck. ..... 1 is special to the 1 sident Clarence Samuel- -l and the Ron Bangerters. '- store the same wedding "vitrsary. so they took the ""J.-ilf to spend it at Ron's ;;,at Bear Lake "lMv "old-timers" will be ,,v'to know that Kris linger, son of Alfred ;)nger, was married in an "m ceremony, on Oct. 8, "le Salt Lake LDS Temple, c bride is Debra Jil valdson, daughter of the liard Donaldsons, of North ii Lake. The young couple -. honored at a reception at J Val Verde III Ward Bishop Vernile Hess' enjoyed an autumn vacant vaca-nt Friday was Edith ;'xb's birthday. Hei Lihter, Beverly Hill, hus-ferllt, hus-ferllt, dantl children dropped in 1 rtirthday cake. iraalso the happy birth- of George Knighton. We yl -i him better health and '' ah jov in the coming year. Stone Anderson visited onLoganandthe USU. She ewrking on decisions and sords for year-end awards Sr the 4-H'ers she directs, tier, Norma Anderson has railed over 350 dance ""V aients with a predominance H, 5, and 6 year olds. Her ' smpanist, Virginia Mann ' Syears is with her again. " Daughter Colleen -timbers her time at the Iseet Adelines Regional J :ting at Grand Targhee, : a. .After considering J sRral prospective directors, y&teion was made to ac-itepiSr, ac-itepiSr, "Rollie" Bestor, lira (torn, as the Adelines' manor. 1 He snot only the greatest a teder, but is the swim-bg swim-bg coach at the BYU. pleen announces, to anyone pested in joining the 3pp, that the membership pe will last until smber. For further infor-nion infor-nion call Linda Woolsey. W)4 i Sweet Adelines are busy -J idying programs for . istmas. They are availa-' availa-' s for small programs at f Timunity and church af- real Anderson had a great s as he visited in Denver. is employed as a A alacturer representative. H -Ji speaking of musical one of the highlights iAnD ie Autumn season was Hd! that of the meeting of the Utah Music Educators Association at the Tabernacle, Taber-nacle, last Friday night. Ushers included Jerile Kil-pack, Kil-pack, Mary Ann Kirton and others from Viewmont Hieh School. 6 Deanne Samuelson Helquist was cited for receiving the Rookie Award, given to young directors, after they have been able to "bear up during a year of teaching." Kathy Eggett, daughter of Edna Mae (Ted) Eggett helped to make the sopranos sound sweeter and Melba Hansen's daughter and Danna Mitchell assisted with the sj-tos sj-tos in the outstanding All-State All-State Choir. The Lavore Tullis family thought that this time of the year was just right for fishing. LaRue Hugoe and Jewel Buys journeyed to Logan to attend the Leadership Seminars, last Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. They picked up many new ideas to pass on to their fellow members of the Relief Society and to their families. The Onion Street Singers, Diane Smith, Cathi Baker, Ruth Handley, Sharon Salmon, Sal-mon, Lucile Eastman and Claudette Hall accompanied by Ellen Call, have had a delightful time singing at various functions in the community. com-munity. They have appeared in four opening socials, including the Bountiful North Stake Relief Society Social. They are busy practicing for Christmas engagements. Cindy Salmon had a trip she won't long forget this autumn. au-tumn. She traveled to Hawaii and spent two weeks with Sherri and Carl Page. She had a glorious time visiting with her sister and family and seeing the island. She loved the Polynesian Cultural Center and the LDS Temple. Sherri and Carl are awaiting orders for placement. They hope to come closer to home. The David Buys are staying in the Islands. David is in the Bishopric in the ward where they are living. The West Bountiful Third Ward Relief Society has grown to the point that they have to meet in the chapel. Last week they had the small crowd of only 55 mothers, 66 children in the nursery and 10 babies in arms. Ruth Winegar is recuperating recuperat-ing from her surgery at the home of her daughter, Darleen. Marion Nielson is hospitalized. The West Bountiful First Ward is looking forward to a craft fair, where orders will be taken to make items to sell for the ward building fund. This will take place in time for people to purchase items for Christmas. The children of the Jr. Sunday School of the West Bountiful Second Ward were happy to spend time making a quilt for their beloved teacher, Shelley Salmon, who was married to Russell William Mills Tuesday in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She and her parents, the Eugene Salmons and family have been having a busy week. Last Sunday they all attended the naming of their new granddaughter, Kennie Kay DeWaal. Also attending later festivities in honor of the new baby were grandparents, the John DeWaals, parents. Rich and Legrand DeWaal, and great-grandma Webb. Nancy Lovelis has found the autumn the time to begin W M MM M KMMMM. working for Allman's Carpets, Car-pets, and Barbara Nielson tc work as an alternate in the kitchen at the West Bountiful Elementary School. Irv and Esther Lay ton returned re-turned from a vacation to LaVerkin, near St. George They were the guests of Emily and Elbie Evans. They were able to relax and soak in the hot springs. They also enjoyed en-joyed viewing the Virgin River Gorge. Viola Layton Call and girls traveled to Nola Drown's in Filer, Ida. for the school vacation. Nola is the daughter of Rachel Noyes. Ethelyne Christiansen is living at the rest home on First West in Bountiful. She enjoys having visitors. Pam Derbidge and family think that harvesting is the greatest experience ever. This is one of their first experiences in harvesting things they have cultivated all summer. Members of the Second Ward are informed that Family Home Evening manuals are now available at the bishop's office. Frank and Wayne Morris will never forget this season of this year. They were both able to attend the International Interna-tional Congress of Archivists in Washington D.C. They stayed at the Statler Hilton. She was able to stay for one week, then was required to go to the home of her mother, Mrs. Raymond Winstead, to recuperate from back trouble. trou-ble. Wayne spent two weeks at the convention and traveled in New Jersey, Kentucky and Missouri working on microfilm projects. The Morris' did enjoy a visit to the Washington D.C. LDS Temple. Fran acted as a hostess to the many dignitaries, digni-taries, who were in attendance. atten-dance. This included people from Russia, Spain, Poland, India and Bolivia. Mark Cannon, who works in Chief Justice Burger's office, was the host from the Washington D.C. area. He assisted as-sisted in getting interpreters for the visitors. Many of them were members of The Church of Latter-day Saints. The congress arranged displays in the lobbies of the hotel. Visitors Visi-tors were then invited to go up to the Morris' suite for further information. There they could view the film, "For the Strength of the Hills," which tells of the microfilm vaults southeast of Salt Lake City. It had been translated into all languages. A special banquet was held under the Capitol Rotunda and under the National Archives. Negotiations went well and that the National Archivists will meet in Salt Lake City next year. The Ray King family seems to have been plagued with hand problems during the week. Warren cut the tip of his finger and Edna Mae cut her hand. Montie Widdison broke his band in basketball practice. Ariel Miller has been having a hard time to get over his flu and virus. D.A. Dees is getting better after surgery. Ted Eggett is a new grandma grand-ma again. Son Mike and wife are the parents. The Bruce Moores journeyed jour-neyed to Beaver over the weekend. Then they went into Nevada to enjoy a definite autumn "sport." They went pinenut hunting and found the harvest bounteous. On the way home they went to St. George, where the weather was "nice and warm." The Eli Mitchells are busy building a new home, just east of the Sweatfields on Fourth North. Since part of the property is in the County, Councilman Mitchell will have to apply for annexation to the city, if he wishes to remain a citizen all the way. John DeWaal and longtime friend Doug Frazier took time out to go fishing at the Mt. Reservoir in Wyoming. They report that they had a good time. Danna Mitchell, Clare Samuelson, Robin Morris, and Marianne Kirton will head the Laurels; Debbie Ashby, Dehlin Kilpack, Kathy Mann and Pam Dees will head the first year MIA Maids; Becky Peterson, Laurie Neel, Lisa Holbrook and Margaret Holbrook will head the second year MIA Maids; Linda Paget, Cindy Kilpack, Denise Braden and Ruth Ann Hogan will head the first year Beehives andJan Salmon, Michelle Nebeker, Paula Kilpack and Gina Mitchell head the second year Beehives. Debbie Evans is still ill. The Alan Bradburys' had a good time attending the wedding wed-ding of Alan's sister. |