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Show I I I THURSDAY. OCT. Around Amglgq Pioneer Daughters Meet Family Hosts Canadian Couple By Sue Ellen Hobbs AMALGA Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Warren were recently visited by Mr. and Mrs. Ma cumber of Alberta, Canada. The Ma cumbers are acquainted with the Warrens son, Willard, who is working in Alberta on a mission. Mr. and Mrs. Dm Hansen have named their new son, Shawn, in the Amalga ward. Sunday dinner guests following the christening included Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ricks and their son Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hansen and Raquel, Mr. and Mrs. Clayne and family, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Ricks and family and Mr. and Mra. Arne and family. Mrs. La Rue Blake entertained her bridge club last Wednesday. Guests included Lois Rasmussen, Gwen Miles, Gwen Hilliard, Fern Parson, Fern Richardson, Venna Butler, Lois Reece, Jo Gossner, Mary Pitcher and Wilma Nelson. Prizes were won by Wilma Nelson, Gwen Miles, Gwen Hilliard and Venna VaNoy. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rindlis-bachwent to Salt Lake City recently to see their son Rodney off to Asian Pacific Language er Training School in Hawaii for two months. After training Rodney will serve in the mission field in Japan. George Wallace Sidwell accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne W. Sidwell visited his granddaughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R. Hobbs. The Hobbs have just begun construction on a new home in Amalga. Mr. and Mrs. William Jensen have named their new son Christopher Mark. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sanders , of Byron, Wyo., spent a weekend recently with their daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Kelsey. Other guests during the weekend included Mr. and Mrs. Leander Kelsey of Maman, Ida., Rick Sanders and his girlfriend of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ralph Bingham gave a baby shower for Mrs. Richard McComas last Thursday in her home. Guests at the shower included Marjorie Kelsey, Evelyn Hansen, Wylda Noble, Sue Ellen Hobbs, Carol Noble, Connie Wood, De Vonna Sharon Munk, Afton Cantwell, Jane Hansen, Marva Hansen, Margie Noble, LuDean Hansen, Yutona Bently,Lynn- Rind-lisbach- & VETERINARY SUPPLIES SEEN THE INTEREST AUPPLEMENT WE AND NEED FOR LIQUID FEEDING INTHE CACHE AT FARMERS EXCHANGE LIQUID FEED ALONG WE ARE CAPABLE SERVICE. LIVESTOCK OPERATIONS IF YOU HAVE ANY AREA. AND ARE NOW -- HANDLING VALLEY IN SMITHFIELD HAVE EXTENDED OUR PLANT OPERATIONS WITH NUTRITIONAL OF SERVICING WHETHER NUTRITIONAL Garrett. Welcome to newcomers Amalga are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Downing from California. The Downings have a four year old son. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Smith have returned home after a three-da- y vacation to Yellowstone National Park and Jack-so- n Hole, Wyo. Mrs. Lennis Hansen reports that her mother, Mrs. Margaret Sorenson of Smithfield is recovering nicely from her recent operation. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jensen and their two sons of Blackfoot, Ida., spent the weekend with Mrs. Jensens parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arrol Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Hatch and family of Las Vegas spent the 'weekend with Mr. Hatchs mother, Mrs. John Rindlisbach-e- r and Mr. Rindlisbacher of Amalga. Mrs. Hatch's mother, Margaret Martinez of San Antonio, also joined the Rindlis-bacheover the weekend. The Hatch family also visited Mr. Hatch's sister, Mrs. Keith C. Anderson of Logan. Dinner guests at the Rindlisbachers included Mrs. Rindlisbachers LADAWNA MILLER AND DELRA TALBOT aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Parkinson of Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Losse, Spanish Fork, visited last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Bingham of Amalga. A speech festival under the direction of A1 Warren was held in Amalga ward last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Murray of Lewiston. Talks were given by Judy Kaye Preston announce the coming The couple will be married Smith, Marjorie Kelsey, Barry marriage of their granddaughNov. 3. An open house, will be Hansen, Gaye Lynn Preece, ter, LaDawna Miller, the dauheld in their honor that evening Sandy Hansen and Susan Han- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Muir, from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the sen. Laurence Kelsy sang to DelRa Talbot, the son of Mr. Lewiston First-Fourt- h ward Stout Hearted Men as a and Mrs. Denzel Talbot of church. special number. He was accompanied on the piano by Twylla Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Arrol Smith Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cardon Mrs. Sidney Cardon, and Kenwish to announce the birth of a neth's family. entertained Sunday at a birthson to their daughter and Kristie Lindley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry day dinner for their son Allan Mr. and Mrs. William Lindley, Olson of Clearfield. The child and for Mr. Cardons mother, Cardon, who was a weekend guest at the will be christened Chad James. Mrs. Isabelle home of her parents. Kristie is Mrs. La Rue Blake has re- observed her 90th birthday turned home after a vacation to anniversary. Dinner was served living in Ogden and is employed to Mrs. as an technician for an Oregon and Washington. During at a decorated table the trip she visited with family Cardon, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne orthopedic surgeon at the proCardon and family, Mr. and fessional building. members. rs November Wedding QUALITY FEEDS , FARM, HAVING ette Hansen and Del Jeanne By Elaine Watkins The Ralph Smith camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, met in the home of Lorraine Ripplinger on Oct. 19. Beatrice Nyman presented the history of her aunt, Alice Marinda Barker. Eva Israelsen gave the lesson on the organization of the Sunday School. The Sunday School was the first LDS children's organization established by Richard Ballantyne on Dec. 9, 1849 in Salt Lake City in what was then the Fourteenth Ward. A musical program of guitar and vocal numbers was given by Lore Ripplinger, granddaughter of Lorraine Rip LaDawna Miller Plans FARMERS EXCHANGE ALL LARGE OR SMALL. PROBLEM son-in-la- OR IF YOU WISH TO DISCUSS LIQUID FEEDING WITH PLEASE FEEL FREE TO GIVE US A CALL . . . US. y 563 - 6215 plinger, and Lorie Gunnell. They sang The River Is Wide" and A Cheap Gold Chain. Hostesses for the day were Lorraine Ripplinger, Venetta Gilgen and Eulalia Johnson. The meeting was conducted by Eunice Barrett, Camp captain. Members present were Vella Seamons, Wanda Turner, Inez Berger, Eunice Barrett, Lucille Peterson, Viola Darling, Barbara Berger, Beatrice Nyman, Irma Beck, Adella Hurst, Lorraine Ripplinger, Almyra Brown, Eulalia Johnson, Venetta Gilgen, Mildred South, Eva Israelsen. Visitors were Hazel Wilhelm, Berger, Marilyn Elaine Watkins and Ivie Richardson. The new officers for the Ralph Smith camp for the coming year are Eunice Barrett, president; Lucille Peterson, first vice president; Viola Darling, second vice president; Adella Hurst, secretary - treasurer; Lorraine Ripplinger, chaplain; Mildred South, chorister; La-RCronquist, organist; Stella Christensen, parliamentarian; Almyra Brown, historian; and Vella Seamons, registrar. The annual speech festival was held last Wednesday. Iva Loo Yeates, MIA Speech Director, conducted the program which was designed to present a variety of speaking experiences. Extemporaneous s p e e ches were presented by Karen Embry, Cory Yeates and Anita Anderson. Ronda Fifield and Bv Norma Reeder Richard Allsop of Lewiston, Mr. Ned Smith gave retold stories. At the sacraTRENTON and Mrs. Jay Andersen of North The impromptu speakers were ment service Sunday evening Logan, Mr. and Mrs. James Tami Lynn Caldwell, Brian the featured speaker was Chief Pond of Lewiston and Mrs. Ryan Tew, Debra Elliert Grace of Smithfield. He Richard Russell of Los Angeles. Gentry, and Ned Israelsen. Dittmer is a member of the Sioux Analyn Reader has returned An Era Bowl rounded out the Indians and a very interesting home from Jackson, Wyo., evening with moderator, Ray speaker. He related that 97 where she has been employed Johnson, shooting the questions percent of the Sioux belonged to for some months. She is and two teams with their the Mormon Church, and bore a currently visiting her parents, to fingers on the buzzers Mr. and Mrs. Legrand Reader. shoot back the answers.ready strong testimony to the truthfulTeam ness of the Gospel. Several people from Trenton one consisted of Barbara WalNorman Gene Christensen, gathered at the town hall last dron, Larry Anderson, Elaine son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman week to greet the Democratic Christiansen and Jeff Bird. Christensen has been released candidates. Team two members were Miles from the Army and is making At the speech festival under Lori Lisa his home in Salt Lake City. the direction of Elaine Spack-ma- n Johnson, and Lindstrom, Sam LeFevre. Thompson last Tuesday evening During the weekend he and his Mrs. Helmi Nikitin from Kiel, brother Carl and Miss Linda conducted in the form of a is visiting with her Germany, Gershon of Salt Lake City and political rally, Joyce Spackman daughter, Mrs. V. N. Supruno-wic- z. Maurine Christensen of Soda was chosen as the candidate It was the first reunion in Springs spent the weekend with with Valeen Buttars giving the 20 for mother and years their parents. Maurine has been nominating speech, and the the first opporand daughter teaching school in Soda Springs Laurel class acting as lobbyists. to meet granddaughter, tunity but has terminated her con- This same group attended the Karen, who is a student at Utah tract. stake speech festival. State University. Mrs. Nikitin, Mrs. Flossie Atkinson attendMary Farrell Stevens, Lewiswho doesnt speak English, has ton, has been recuperating at ed a birthday party Tuesday been a delight to Germanher home following major afternoon for her aunt, Mrs. speaking neighbors. and Her Mr. Prue Thompson of Clarkston. surgery. parents, The three North Logan wards Mrs. L. C. Butler, Trenton, have Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeder will join together for a costume been taking care of the children. visited their daughter, Mr. and Halloween party Tuesday from r, Mrs. Jackie Russell of Los Mrs. Leon Thompson of 7:30 to 10 p.m. Angeles, Calif., has been visitWyo., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Pitcher ing her sister, Mrs. Lew P. of Logan visited Sunday with his Allsop for two weeks. Recently the Lew P. Allsop parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard family held a reunion at Salt Pitcher. Lake City. Those present were Mrs. Marie Dock and her Mr. and Mrs. Sid Allsop of Santa house guests, Mrs. Georgette INSTALLED Rosa, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Judd Maltere and her son Albert of Allsop of Wapito, Wash., Mr. Belgium were dinner guests of and Mrs. Blaine Godfrey of Mrs. Arlene Kupfer Friday Ammon, Ida., Mr. and Mrs. evening. PER GAL ue Sioux Speaks At Service Kem-mere- BINGHAM'S SERVICE ANTI-FREEZ- E 69 Smithfield Second Ward PLUS 96 Six From Ward Serve In Missions Jewelry By DeAnn Chamber A group of young men we rarely hear about are missionaries. At the present time we have six elders from the Second ward serving in the mission 133 N. Cain, SOUTHFIELD SALES & SERVICE field. blder Alan Scholes has served in the Oregon mission for nearly two years. He has DIAMONDS & WATCHES NEW MOUNTINGS, RING SETS, CLOCKS, JEWELRY t RINGS CHESTS JEWELRY TABLEWARE STAINLESS STEEL, CUT CRYSTAL, SILVER, FONDUE SETS, TOASTERS, ETC. worked in Baker, Eugene, Coos Bay, Portland, Pendleton, Tillamook, and is finishing his mission this month in Eugene. Oregon is the leading mission for baptisms. As of August of this year, Alan has had 41 baptisms. He is going to be released from the mission home in Portland on Nov. 3. Elder Robert Mather is serving in the Norwegian mission, now laboring in Honefoss, in the heart of logging operations. Honefoss, a center, lies along the main traffic routes used in the middle ages where pilgrims to Trondheim and Hamar stopped for shelter. Robert is enjoying his mission. Elder Bruce Richardson is serving now in Anchorage, Alaska. He is very impressed with the beautiful state of Alaska and is happy in his work. Several week ago he wrote home stating that winter had set in, but recently reported that they are now enjoying an Indian summer. Elder Scott H. Gittins is wood-processi- NORELCO BRUT RAZORS. AFTER SHAVE LOTIONS BEAUTIFUL GRANDFATHER CLOCK ON SPECIAL COME IN AND SEE US STORE HOURS - 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. EXCEPT SATURDAY WE MUSTl THE REVERSE RISING CONSTANTLY MEDICAL COSTS FOR SERVICES. ALLOW COUNTY-WID- DISTRIBUTION OPTIONAL SALES REDUCE E OF THE M CENT TAX. Frandtan and Rampton COSTS OF PRORATING ESTATES. I INTRODUCE T AUTO will ba an offoctlva working far diilrkf 59 loam I welcome believe government should LISTEN Phone comments me issue. about any your 1 733-085- 6 INSURANCE. VOTE FOR THE MAN EM VOTE District 59 State Legislature Chairman san, citizens fa olact Paid by 1 LaMar Frond Bon Ravstan, r 26. 1972 3 serving in the England South mission, and at the present time is located in Welwyn Garden City 20 miles north of London. He is boarding at the home of Grace M. Bursford, who recently visited in Utah, her first trip to America. Mrs. Bursford spent nine days in Smithfield visiting with the B. L. Gittins and Don Pinson families. She also stayed in Salt Lake City and Draper for three weeks with three other families who have had missionary sons in her area in England. Scott reports he is enjoying his work in the London area. Among his recent converts are a cancer research scientist and his son. Elder Michael D. Read spent three months at Brigham Young University learning the Portuguese language in preparation for his Brasiliaiv mission. The reason for the long delay at BYU is a result of so much red tape involved in getting missionaries into Brazil. The Brazilian government not only requires a visa, but also birth certificates, a list of the schools attended, political affiliations, drivers license, and How many times you brush your teeth, Elder Read added jokingly. He was just recently sent to the Spanish speaking mission in Los Angeles. He and his companion have been split up with two Spanish missionaries because they do not speak Spanish. The Spanish people dont slam the door in their faces although they say no after they hear the missionaries. Michael is happy to at least be doing missionary work, but is very anxious to get to Brazil. We wish him the best of luck. Elder Michael Nielson reports that he is enjoying his missipn very much. He is in the city of Haarlem in the Netherlands, which has a population of 180,000 people. The church has just started building a new chapel in Haarlem which the members will appreciate. Michael had met four Elders from Cache Valley, Elders Dawson and Gerber of Logan, Elder Miller of Hyrum and Elder Alvey of Richmond. Kelly Shuldberg, one of the ward's most talented young people, is enjoying the wide world of travel as he tours The Village Europe with Voices," a talented group from Utah State University consisting of six singers and a four piece combo. The popular group will be in Europe approximate months as ly two and one-hathey tour many of the European military bases. Too bad we all cant spend at least that one-ha- lf month with them. But then, as a second thought, it would be a shame to miss the spectacular fall season in Cache Valley. Linda and Bill Olson of Grants Pass, Ore., are visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bischoff of Smithfield and Mr. and Mrs. C. Arthur Olson of River Heights. Bill is here for a seminar in Salt Lake City and is currently director of Environmental Health in Oregon. They have recently increased their family from two girls to four girls. The LDS Church Social Services have placed these children in their home for an indefinite period. Three Cheers For Our MIA! It has almost become a tradition that the Second ward Road Show be an outstanding production. This years show was no exception. Zoo News received a superior rating. Special recognition was given for the best actor, Kent Heaps; best choreography, Sue Beutler in charge; and best costumes. Some 31 of our talented young people participated. There were groups of lions, elephants, birds, and newsmen who pointed out that animals and newsmen can learn to communicate through song and dance. We are proud of all who worked so diligently in making our road show so successful. Second ward Mutual Mar-ried- s met at the church house Oct. 14. Scott Douglas of the Smithfield seminary met with the group and gave a lesson on The Evils of Rock Music." It was very informative and most interesting. After the lesson, a pot luck supper was enjoyed by all present. Cleon and Annette Chambers, leaders of the group, encourage all married couples of the ward to join with them each month for an evening of study and sociability. Second ward Relief Society held their fall social in October with the theme, "Destination Happiness. Upon opening the tront door of the church, the Relief Society member was confronted with the information booth where she purchased her tour guide, the years lesson and course of study. Each woman was then conducted to Gate 2, representing Second ward, to board the plane. They were all welcomed by the pilot and lf SMITHFIELD 475 NORTH MAIN PH. 563 - 5025 tion of Maridene Rock. After the program a buffet luncheon was served. This program was repeated for the night session of Relief Society the following Thursday. It isn't too late to take the tour of 1972-7- 3 Relief Society Tuesday at 10 a.m., and the second and third Thursday nights at 7:30 p.m. The new Mothers Training class, introduced into Relief Society this year, was received very well. Mothers, this is your opportunity to get some help in the rearing of your children. This class is held on the second and third Tuesdays of each month. All MAIN HANSEN'S COW PALACE stewardess (presidency and evsecretary). After take-of- f eryone was taken on a tour of Relief Society in the form of a skit presented under the direc- Today is a special Temple Day. S. TAX FARM FRESH MILK 2 PASTEURIZED HOMOGENIZED RAW SMALL GROCERY LINE PUNCH FOR ALL OCCASIONS SPECIAL RATES IN QUANTITES CACHE VALLEY CHEESE & BUTTER ward AT FACTORY PRICES Cache County Citizens: We Are Still Proud of Our Tire Prices!!! NEW TIRES RECAP HEAVY SNOW LUG TRUCK TIRES SMrtlnf at Each plus tax xch. I FROM OUR $15,000.00 TIRE INVENTORY "Where Your Tax Dollars Stay in Your County' TOM'S TEXACO SERVICE Highway 9 1 at Wellsville - 245-9- 9 Tire Towing Tuna-u- p 1 2 Homalita Chain Saws and Accauoriasl |