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Show THE CITIZEN ZB Sept. 28, 1987 The Cl'-b- s The Tessa Winn camp, Daughters of Pioneers, met at the home of Captain Eda Ileb-do- n Thursday afternoon. She - ALL MODELS ELECTRIC SHAVERS REPAIRED ALL PARTS IN STOCK -I-BIS WEEKS - SPECIAL Oveifcaul Sharpen dean-u- p Taae-e- p ,. $3.25 .. r. i ELECTRIC . . SERVICE CENTER . ' At i. . Merrill gave instructions from the county camp on various activities and procedures. The lesson, given by Mildred An derson, told of events am people prominent In pioneer history during the year 1867, a century ago. At that time mail was frequently takinj 40 days to reach the territory and one person offered a yoke of sturdy oxen to assist in getting it here faster. The tabernacle was sufficiently completed so that general conference could be held in it, Mrs. Helen Seamons told the life story of her grandmother, a pioneer, Jane Ruth Wakefield Miles. Dainty refreshments were served by Annie Tanner and Jennie Glover, vice captains. Sixteen were in attendance. Sixteen members of the Svringa camp, Daughters of Pioneers, had a happy afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hesy Beckstead Thursday. Mrs. Max Norton told interesting events and stories which took place among the oioneers a century ago. Mrs Louise Crane Rasmussen gave colorful biographies of her great grandparents, Hood and Alexander Hill Jr., who came from Scotland Karen Fackrell pleased with piano selections and refreshments were the concluding feautre of the occasion. A party of Wednesday eve- cally combined as an adornment for the luncheon table at which places were marked for eight. Bridge was the diversion and awards were won by Mrs. David E. Davis and Mrs. Harold Olsen. Nonclub members included were Mrs. Phyllis Evans and Mrs. Sarah Bambrough. PRESTON Saturday, September a.m. to 12 noon. Held Over A-li- ne bouquets of gold chrysanthemums accented with dark green ribbon and brown autumn leaves. The brides mother wore a dark olive green crepe dress and the grooms mother wore a salmon colored suit dress. They wore corsages of talisman roses. Tim Baldwin, a brother, was best man with Allen Kinj and Van Baldwin as ushers. A beautiful trousseau was displayed in the Relief Society room with Zona C. Balls, an aunt of the bride, presidi; ng. Carolyn Cunningham was in charge of the guest book and organ music was played throughout the evening by Tedra Merrill and Janice Bingham. Marilyn Perkes. Rae Dene MR. AND t Outstanding value in a Compact Console! MRS. NICHOLAS the pillars. The bride wore a gown of organza over taffeta featuring an empire waist of embroidered lace with the neckline and bodice accented with jewels, and long pointed lace The floor length sleeves. train of organza and lace was attached in the back at the empire line of the bodice. Appliques of lace accented grooms parents honored the the train and the front of the couple at a wedding dinner held at the Stardust Restaurant in Idaho Falls. On the following evening, the brides parents honored the couple with a reception held at the Weston ward cultural hall where a color scheme of lime green and autumn shades was carried out throughout the rooms. silk dress and her elbow mx Births SEPTEMBER 12 and Mrs. Alma Moscow, boy. SEPTEMBER 14 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swen-seGrace, girl SEPTEMBER 18 Mr. and Mrs. Garth LeFev-re-, Lewiston, boy. SEPTEMBER 18 Mr. and Mrs. David Schwartz, Dayton, girl. ' ' . ; Mr. Win-war- SIS d, The years! bestseller you up picks .and never n, I I ; lets you down. I Ciiy Judge Sets Hours Academy Award Winner were G. BALDWIN Susan King, Nicholas Baldwin Married In Idaho Falls Rites Miss Susan King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack King of Weston, became the bride of Nicholas G. Baldwin of Black-foo- t in a double ring ceremony performed August 31 in the Idaho Falls temple with Elder Willard Wray presiding. The marriage was witnessed y close friends and relatives of the couple. Following the ceremony the iRAKULA-MULLIGA- McCombs, Janet Porter and Sheila Benson presided over the gifts, assisted by Carl King. Bobby and Larry Haves and Craig Balls. Serving the City Judge Floyd Palmer guests refreshments said this week that Cheryl Ann Neilsen, Vicki office hours have been regular set up. Haves. Geraldine Bingham, He said that he wiU be in r. Beut-leAnita Porter and Patsy from 10 a.m. JoAnn and Connie King the city offices Members of the Fine Arts assisted by Mrs. Constance Davis, gave an entertaining program of storv and song from the book, "Folk Songs, which was compilU.S.A., ed by John A. Lomax and his Mrs. Manning son Allen. was costumed in a dress typical of the period represented in the story. A dessert refreshment was served at the from empire waists and skirts of serrano and carried d. club were invited to the home of Mrs. Lois Griffeth Monday evening. Mrs. Coy Manning, 23, 9 Members of the Sacajawea camp. Daughters of Pioneers, met for their initial meeting of the season Thursday afternoon. Birthday honors were given to Mrs. Anna Moser. She was 82 years old ThursMrs. Louise Crane day. Rasmussen read the life history of her great grandparents, Alexander Hill Jr. am Jane Hood. The group was favored with a piano selection, The Theme From Dr. Zhivago," by Karen Fackrell. Events in pioneer history during the year 1867 was given by Camilla P. Norton. Refreshments were served to 11 members and one visitor by hostess, Mrs. A della Beck-stea- ning was the one given by Mrs. E. H. Iioyd at the Pop n Pins dining room. Bright hued autumn leaves, fruits and vegetables were artisti conclusion. Jewelers The 1967-6Seminary Leadership convention was held 8 Jane SHAVER Tippetts and the history was given by Mrs. Griffeth, who related the life story of her Thomas All class officers met to great grandfather, learn more about their duties Karren. A dainty repast was and to talk about the activi- served to 20. ties for the oncoming year. The meeting was presided over by Jim Burton, president, and Janice Smith took the minutes. A devotional was planned and carried out by Janet Poole. The meeting ended with a talk given by Frank Hlrshl, District Coordinator, from Logan. Refreshments were served. Seminary Holds Convention length veil cascaded from a bouquet bouof net leaves. She held and Sheila Williams passed the napkins to the guests. AH who assisted ware corsages of yellow carnations and autumn leaves. The parents of Hie groom honored the couple with an (men house held In the Moreland LDS cultural hall In Moreland. Idaho, the home town of the groom. The couple is now making their home in Provo, following the honeymoon, where they will both continue their education at the Brigham Young University. 1 p.m. and from 2 p.m. to p.m. on Mondays and Fridays. to 4 CLUBS Activities of the approach- ing season for members of the Atalacoa camp, Daughters of Pioneers, got underway when they met at the home of Lois Griffeth Thursday, September 21. Nita Cuter, captain, welcomed the group and conducted the The lesson on pioneer history during the year 1867 was presented by Lida DY DENNIS .mJBSBEL "TO KAUFMAN ISmdy Omni mafcwc by Wyntf Bros fcosmttal TEOUIICOUIB FBOM Continuous WARNEI BR0& Features 2:00; 4:30; 7:10; and 1:45 pro-ceedur- LOGAN, UTAH Harvest Special iriATPnAlTVTT' A PUBLIC NOTICE! Change in Law Regarding Issuance of Special or Reserved I Hnml,ers License Plato Personal Application or Beqnesb by Hail Hast Be Done Belween Monday, II September FREEZER 1968 18 and Thursday, November 38. Applications by Telephone cannot be accepted. Applicants must present Vehicle Title or 1967 . registration All reserved numbers will be mailed to applicants as prompt- ly as possible alter December 1st. All required fees must be paid at the time reservation is made, including: m Ja) Regular license plate cost ranging from $17.50 down to $7.50 depending on age of vehicle, pins 20 (b) $1.00 for two reflectorized plates, good for 5 years. Cubic Fi. Deluxe (c) $.50 for reservation of specific number. CHEST FREEZERS Beautiful Contemporary styled compact Console in grained Walnut color Soper Video (T2953W). Cabinet features tamed legs with brass ferrule. Range Tuning System. HANDCRAFTED COLOR TV CHASSIS PATENTED COLOR DEMODULATOR CIRCUITRY Handwired with no printed circuits and no production shortcuts for the utmost ta dependability. Extracts color from the Incoming signal with peak U. PHONE 1. 852-682- 4 precision for unsurpassed, color hues. (d) If mailed, $.50 fee. On December 1st and continuing thereafter all numbers which have not been reserved will be Issued in consecutive der, beginning with the lowest FE&TUHE5 THE BEST ID COLOR TV FEIFORMMICE or- SUNSmNE COLOR TV PICTURE TUBE for greater picture brightness with redder reds, brighter greens and more brilliant bines. W.T. Furniture PRESTON, IDAHO Co We Assessors throughout the State hope yon all get the num- ber yen want but if yon don't the car will ran fust as well on the number yon do get true-to-li- fe U. & L , FURNITURE PRESTON ZENITH Phone 852-08- 24 9 After 1:38 a quet of yellow roses with white carnations and gladioli. Geraldine Gunnell, sister of the bride, was matron of honor with Annette Raymond and Sherry Goodwin as bridesmaids, Linda King and Jane Baldwin, sisters of the bride The bridal couple greeted and groom, were junior with Ruby King, the many guests by pillars bridesmaids, of the bride, another sister draped with yellow and lime as flower of They wore! girl. with chiffon baskets green large yellow mums on top of bright lime green dresses with MOSEL gAtANlRMOlUirROEMlIliJGAN Harlow Funk Franklin County Assessor |