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Show ::SS Relief Society if','- -' Has Meeting tv; V k V fr'--. O Read The Citizen By Kvrlene Moody At the Smithfield Sixth ward Iteliel Society meeting Tuesday, Mrs. Marilyn Craig gave the culture refinement lesson, For God So Loved the World." A quartet consisting of Mary Alice Williams, Betsy Swanson, Faye Anderson and Edna Berg sang a song. Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Chase visited Mrs. Chases mother, Mrs. George Ward at Bloomington. Ida., over the weekend. Tuesday at 10 a.m. an open work meeting will be held. Lorraine Hulet will give a demonstration on crushed glass wall plaques. Work will also continue on pine cones. Everyone is asked to bring ideas on making articles for Christmas. Those attending may bring their own work. Luncheon will be served and there will be a nursery. Word comes from Betty Miller, extension home economist for Franklin county of their 1972 Christmas gift suggestion days. They will be tomorrow from 10a.m. to 7 p.m. and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday in the Robinson Community building at the Preston fairgrounds. There will be a table with plenty of paper so you can exchange and copy patterns. inSpecial demonstrations clude: Friday, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., basic mix and holiday baking; special continuous demonstrations will be given each day. These include painting and needlepoint, wall plaques, tree ornaments, polyester quilt blocks, Christmas arrangements and centerpieces and all kinds of Christmas ideas. Come bring your ideas and make these outstanding days of sharing Christmas ideas. Everyone is welcome. ' r-?; t' t .v V;v pOf V ' ZKRKLLA TANNER AND LORIN BUTTARS Preston GirlTo Marry Trenton Man Soon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Darwin announce the engage- - OF THE NEW HAUS SAME PLACE OCT. NEW FACE FREE 23-2- 8 PRIZES! Top Quality INSULATED WARM-U- P PANTS USED FURNITURE FEET LENGTH 20 2 2" PIPE APARTMENT UNIT HOUSES IN LOGAN Call 563-617- 5 Gifts by WEST MAIN, HYRUM HOURS - 10:00 - 5:30 CLOSED SUNDAY NEW ITEMS & MONDAY QUILTED BACK. PACKS LONG APRONS ment and forthcoming riage of their daughter. Zerella, mar-Tann- er Compair platforms before yomi vote! to Lorin Buttars, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Buttars of Trenton. Ut. Nov. 9 is the date circled for the double-rin- g ceremony at the Trenton ward chapel at 3 p.m. A reception will be held that evening from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the Kiverdale ward cultural hall. All friends and relatives are invited. Miss Tanner is a senior at Preston high school and M. Buttars is employed at Cache Valley Service Department. The couple will make their home in Trenton. Busy Schedule ITOMIC ALU By Suzy Kirk SHAFT POLES appears that Sixth ward has a busy schedule this week as It usual. Almost everyone will be participating to make it event- REG. $12.95 ful. iALL YAMAHA BELOW DEALERS 72 SKIS C0ST1 I0RDICA IESTRICRE BOOTS ..REG. $44.95 FOUR SEASONS SPORT CENTER 1065A community are the essence of this or nny newspaper. Without Let us hear from you. When something good or bad happens or when you want to express an opinion call us or call your ward correspondent. When a local merchant has a sale we want you to know about it before you go out of town to shop. When Skyview High wins a football game we want you to have the story and pictures. When a decision affecting you confronts your community we want you to have the farts necessary to make a wise decision. And when one of your daughters marries, we want everyone in the area to see how lovely the bride looked. Read the Tribune to find out whats going on in China, but to find out whats going on in Cache Valley, read the Citizen. By Glenda Surge Roy and Annis Olney celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary last Wednesday. All of their eight children were home for the event. Jay Torson of Smithfield and Karen Matthews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle J. Matthews of Providence will be married tomorrow. All relatives and friends are invited to their reception tomorrow evening at Rosella Manor, 10 South Main, Providence from 7 to 9. When you elect the man, you get his party, too GRAND OPENING SKI Since the Smithtield Sentinel published its last edition 23 years ago Smithfield and the north Cache Valley area have grown considerably with a population increase of almost 30 percent over the last ter. years. With over 6000 people between North Logan and the Idaho border this area needs a newspaper of its own. The people, the problems and the politics of our communities are unique because they are ours. These stories do not belong on page 13 competing with international news but on page one. The locally owned Cache Citizen pledges itself to the interests of the people of north Cache Valley. The newspaper should be a reflection of the community it serves. We write it, edit it, and print it, but the people of the wfST, Anniversary Editorial NORTH MAIN 753-246- 2 The volleyball games are in full swing this week. Last night the Second ward took on the Beehives and Young Marrieds. The Beehives started off the action at 5 p.m. and at 7 p.m. the Young Marrieds took the opposing Second ward team. Tonight the Mia Maids play First ward at 5:50. It has proved to be an exciting week for volleyball. All games are played at the Youth Center and all are invited to attend. Sixth ward would like to thank Ann Barber for her enthusiasm and direction. The MIA and Primary are making preparations for their Halloween parties to be held next Tuesday and Wednesday alung with regular classes to be held. Sixth ward is proud to have sent a new missionary out into the field: Scott Eskelson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross W. Eskelson, 51 West. 425 East, left Saturday. COLEMAN'S SOS DRUG WELL STOCKED PRESCRIPTION DEPT. EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF CHURCH BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES. AMERICAN GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS BE ON TIME WITH TIMEX WATCHES 8 P.M. DAILY OPEN 8 A.M. 6 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 Noon Nixon PHONE 563-625- 1 EMERGENCY CALL 563-544- 2 v Wolthuis Strike Dunn Romney Monson Lambourne Paid pol. ad by a Division of the Utah Republican Party. Robert Miller Sec J |