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Show 8 THE THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1972 CITIZEN Nursing Home Notfes ms1 Thursday, a musical program was presented to the residents of the home by Mrs. Norrie Hansen and Mrs. Gae Keller. This was so thoroughly enjoyed that they asked them to sing for an added period of time, which they graciously did. The activities on Saturday were under the direction of Mrs. Bertha Hobbs, Mrs. Vera Biggs, Mrs. Dessa Sant and Mrs. May Cutler. Games were played and stories were read. Many of the FAIR FRIENDLY Fast ssrvfcs. Fair satUaaMat af clshas. Frlaadly paapla wha ara aa your alda You cant buy better protection. Or broader coverage. Or greater peace of mind. And you save money, tool Lower rates because Farmers insures careful drivers. 1 CUP AND SAVE JFOR your convenience dr. HAS OFIMMGOES HALE! PLACED HIS OFFICE PHONE AT HIS HOME IF YOU DISTRICT NEED j AGENT SOUTHERN 32 WEST IDAHO & GROUP SERVING NORTHERN PHONE ONEIDA . 4 OR NIGHT IF NO ANSWER UTAH 852-192- ASSISTANCE 852-185- 2 DAY INSURANCE ALSO CALL ROBERT N. ACOCK FARMERS Woman ToTalk On Thailand CALL 852-013- 7 2 CUP AND SAVE patients participated in the games and the stories were enjoyed by those who couldnt participate. Residents expressed their pleasure with the sacrament meetings which are held every Sunday. The Eighth ward had charge of the meeting this week and many attended. Visitors this week were Arda Marshall, Bill and Hilda San-soMabel Weston, Violet Snow, Afton Johnson, Ruby Akin, Relda B. Marshall, Norma Skabelund, LaPreal Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Obray, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bundy, Mrs. Eliza Zollinger, Wendy K. Smith, all from Logan. Irene Carter, May Jensen, Leta Davis, Virginia Jensen, Jack and Fonda Davis from California; Arda Smith, River-dalMaxine Hampton, Pearl Bowcutt and Grace Owen of Franklin; Millie Woodruff, Ogden ; Iris Grove, Salt Lake City ; Marlow and Melba Palmer, Miller, Sunset Ut. ; Rosa e; Hyrum, Ut. Charles Little, Karl Miller, Orville Iiams, Bishop N. T. Erickson, all of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCullock, Clifton; LaDawn Smith, River-dalLorin and Vilate Lowe, Smithfield; Louise C. Adams, Barbara Owen, Montpelier; Franklin; Grant Wise, Ogden; A. F. Williams, Pocatello; Reed McGregor, Craig and Jim McGregor, all of Thatcher. e; BABY SHOWER Pauline Harward, Janice Bowlv Mrs. Jay Condie and Mrs. er, Ada Gregory, Mabel Taylor, Janet Seamons, Eliah Davis, Larry Stevens entertained Mrs. Harold Spencer and her baby George W. Davis, Judy Priestat a shower Thursday night i ley, Beth Taylor, Bertha Hobbs, son at the Stevens home. Others Norma Manning, May Cutler, present besides the Clara Stevenson, Vinora were Mrs. Howard Johnson, Marie Lindhardt, NaoJ mi Sanders, Rulon Mrs. Ezra Hollingsworth, Mrs. Owen, Karen J Owen. Glen Manning, Edna Lester Cornish, Mrs. Ed Tros-etMrs. Douglas Campbell, ! Dursteler, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Leon Gunnersall and Mrs. all from Rallison, Stanley I Preston. Dennis Mellor. Dur-stelle- r, h, Mrs. Patricia Bilyou of Pocatello, the daughter of late Judge Downing and his wife Marie, will be the speaker in the Grace Literary Club Monday, Oct. 2, at 2 p.m., in the Bannock Stake Center. She is the wife of Air Force Colonel Pierce Bilyou, who is now in Thailand. She recently visited then; and will give a talk on the country. As a military family, they have lived in Fairbanks, Alaska; near St. Louis, Mo.; Montgomery, Ala.; Savannah, Ga.; Bermuda; Sacramento, Calif., and Washington, D. C. She and her three children are temporarily residing in Pocatello. Her one son Jay has just completed four years in the Air Force and is presently in Atlanta, Ga., where he is attending Georgia Tech' on a National Foundation Fellowship. Chip, another son, is a freshman at Idaho State University in Pocatello, and their daughter, Ann Marie, is a senior at Highland high school in Pocatello. Patricia holds a BA degree from Idaho State University, and has worked both as a secretary and substitute teacher. She is a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and served as president of Huters Officers Wives Club in Savannah, Ga., an organization at that time of 550 members. On her visit to see her husband, they toured Bangkok, Udora, Cheingmai, and Korat, Thailand, as well as Hong Kong. Mrs. R. V. Weeks is chairman of the program. MR. AND MRS. LARIMER DIMOND Miss Randall Says Vows Lorraine Randall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Leon Randall of Preston, and Larimer Jay Dimond, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Dimond of Montpelier, were united in marriage Sept. 1 in a double-rin- g ceremony in the Logan LDS Temple. A wedding breakfast followed at the Loft House, honoring the bridal party with relatives and close friends attending. fA reception was held that' evening in the Franklin Stake Clark Cundick ushered. Janine Johnson was in charge of the guest book. The bride's mother wore a street length gown of deep rose knit, and wore a corsage of pink rosebuds and pink carnations. The grooms mother wore a blue knit street length gown and wore a matching corsage. Patricia JANET COLTRIN Girl Gets Degree AT REDUCED PRICES . . . . . . AND A BIG CHOICE OF CHRYSLER FACTORY EXECUTIVE CARS THESE CARS HAVE BEEN REPURCHASED FROM CHRYSLER LEASING CORP. AT STILL FURTHER SAVINGS WE ALSO HAVE THE BEST SUPPLY OF used hall. bride and groom received guests framed by a backdrop of double wedding rings made of fern and talisman bows, flanked by large baskets of gladioli and social The Janet Coltrin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coltrin of Franklin, just recently graduated from a practical nurse class, sponsored by the Idaho State University School of Vocational Technical Education in cooperation with Bannock Memorial Hospital. They were graduated at the Education Building on the ISU campus. After the graduation, a reception was held in the multipurpose toom of the Educational Building. It was hosted by the Bannock Memorial Hospital Auxiliary. The graduates were presented with the Gideon Society's nurses white Bible which they carried with single pink roses. Janet was just recently sustained president of the Relief Society Second ward at Idaho State. chrysanthemums. The bride wore an old fashioned semi-fitte- d gown of crepeback satin with standing neckline trimmed with wide bands of lace centered with satin ribbon and repeated at the high waistline and lower skirt. Puff sleeves were gathered onto a long fitted sleeve with lace and ribbon trim. She wore a full length veil of nylon net edged with lace trim and carried a bouquet of talisman roses, while carnations and baby breath. Matron of honor, Mrs. Kathy Fellows, wore a floor length gown of apricot knit and carried a long stemmed talisman rose. The bridesmaids, Nancy Randall, Carol Randall, Christine Nielsen, Debbie Daffer, Shelly Porter and Carla Dimond, wore floor length gowns of brown, green, beige, light blue, dark blue and yellow gold polyester knit seersucker, and carried long stemmed talisman roses. Mike Sessions served as best man while Dan Nelson and cars USED STATION WAGONS CAMPERS csmidl TRAILERS YOU CAN'T GO WRONG IF YOU GO TO THE RIGHT PLACE ' Assisting with the reception were Teresa Porter, Mrs. Mike Sessions, Mrs. Shirley Daffer, Ava, a houseguest of Mrs. Daffer from Germany, Terry Daffer and Mrs. Nancy Randall. Pamela Moser, Joene Johnson, Tamara Porter, Linda Lund, and a foster daughter of the Dimonds served the guests. The couple honeymooned in Montana, Jackson Hole, and Yellowstone Park. They were honored with an open house at the home of the grooms parents Sept. 9. Baskets of gladioli repeated the rainbow of autumn colors as well as refreshments served by relatives and close friends. The bride's mother wore a green floor length gown and the grooms mother a floor length gown of beige, apricot and orange. Sherry Dimond was flower girl in a long yellow gold dress with pink rosebud corsage. Nancy and Carol Randall, Carla Dimond and a foster daughter served the wedding guests. The bride was feted at a kitchen shower in Montpelier, hosted by Linda Nelson, prior to the wedding. Close friends and relatives attended. Christine Nielsen also hosted a dinner for the bride-to-b- e and close friends in Preston prior to the reception. Equaliberator adjustable slide suspension e Powerful 244 or 294cc Star engine Polaris pioneered hydraulic disc brakes e Exclusive Torque-O-MatDrive 15" rubber and ic Starting at steel track 869 500 LESS TRADE MATTSON CHEVRON BOB 296 NORTH STATE PHONE 852-133- 7 MATTSON PRESTON THEO SMITH RIVERDALE J |