OCR Text |
Show I I I THURSDAY. OCT. 26. 1972 OBITUARIES Forrester, a grandson of Mrs. Forrester and the Thituary was read by Ann F. Palmer, a granddaughter of the deceased? Bishop William A. Scholes and President George G. Nelson spoke. Bishop B. Stratford Loosle sang That Beautiful Land." Sam Johnson gave the ADA FORRESTER The only candidate for major state office to come from rural Utah. Ada Forrester Thorpe Waddingham knows Utah and he knows Utahs laws. Hes been President of the Utah Senate. Hes been President of theUtah Bar Association. Thorpe Waddingham will provide y a voice for rural Utah in the executive branch of state government. Reapportionment has greatly diminished legislative strength of the citizens who reside outside the Wasatch Front. It is only fair that someone be elected to the executive branch of state govern-- ; ment who represents them. Thorpe Waddingham is that man. He has resided in rural Utah all his life and knows the problems of its citizens. Thorpe Waddingham is a better candidate. Elect him Attorney General November 7. day-to-da- PEP CLUB OFFICERS Seated, left to right, Jana Savage, vice president, senior; Dawn Olson, secretary, junior-Jennife- r Ballard, president, senior. Standing, left to right, Ronda Summers, head drill mistress, junior; Shela Munk, senior; Lori Williams, chairman, senior; Nancy Merrill, president, sophomore; Betty Rupp, mistress sophomore; Jana Webb, chairman, sophomore; Pam Haycock, junior. Missing from the photo is Teresa Bowen, mistress, senior. SKY VIEW al w co-vi- co-dri- al , co-dri- ! Citizen Salutes Ron Bell, Man Of Talents ATTORNEY GENERAL Paid by citizens for Waddingham Dick Giauque, Chairman Ada Bowers Forrester, 85, Smithfield resident, died early Thursday morning at Sunshine Terrace in Logan. She was born April 22, 1887 in Stratford, England, a daughter of George and Mary Ward Bowers. She had been a Smithfield resident since 1910 when she married James Forrester on Nov. 2 in the Logan LDS Temple. A convert to the LDS religion, Mrs. Forrester was active in the Smithfield First ward Relief Society and choir. She is survived by two sons: J. Bowers of Smithfield, and Joseph of Midvale; two daughters, Mrs. Ariel (Mary) Larsen and Mrs. Hazel F. Hansen, both of Logan; 21 grandchildren and 24 great grandchildren. She is also survived by a sister, Mrs. Mary Forrester of Logan. Friends were received at the Nelson Funeral Home in Smith-fiel- d Sunday evening and Monday morning. Funeral services were held Monday at the Smithfield First ward with Bishop Earl Lindley officiating. Dee Williamson, a grandson of Mrs. Forrester led the family prayer. During the service the Relief Society chorus of the Smithfield First ward sang, Sister, Thou Wast Mild and Lovely and I Know That My Redeemer Lives. The invocation was offered by Lynn long-tim- e A man for all seasons, Ron of the Main Bell, Theatre, is equally comfortable on the ski slopes, in a space science laboratory, developing his own photographs, piloting an airplane or assembling a canoe. A technical writer at Utah State University, Ron writes and publishes scientific reports for the Electrical Engineering and Aeronomy Publications Ron's department. writing, however, is only one er facet of a many faceted life. The Main Theatre has been a family project since Rons parents purchased it 14 years ago. As youths, Ron and his brother, Tony, ran the projector, swept the floor, took tickets and sold popcorn. When their parents were killed in an airplane crash four years ago, the brothers inherited the business. In 1970, after leasing out the theatre for two years, Ron and his wife returned to DOES THE AAcGovern-AAcKa- y TICKET REPRESENT YOU McGovern McKAY DEFENSE PRO-McGOVER- McGovern has said ha would reduce America's defense budget by 50 percent and terminate the space program, destroying thousands of jobs in Utah and reducing the U.S. senate second rate power. VOTE N On September 27th Gunn McKay said that he was going to vote for George McGovern in November. (Ogden Standard Examiner, Sept. 28. 1972) m FOOD STAMPS FOR J.EDGAR HOOVER STRIKERS McGovern said of J. Edgar Hoover's death, "I could feel nothing but relief that he was no longer a public servant. I thought he had become a menace to justice." On two separate occasions McKay voted to give food stamps to strikers. This would only serve to prolong crippling strikes, and your tax dollars pay for the food stamps. TAX INCREASE BUSING McGovern would give $4,000.00 a year to every family of four. This would require a $210 billion increase in the Federal Budget and a 100 percent tax increase. McKoy voted AGAINST the O'Hara amendment which would have put an end to the useless BUSING of our school children. high-quali- Second Ward Briefs Sacrament meeting in thei Second ward was held Oct. 22. with Bishop Budd Low conducting. Youth speakers were Shel- -' ley Gittins and Julie Ballam.i The program was presented by the Sounds of Zion musical group from USU, under the' direction of James L. Bradley, with Julie Downs as accompanist. Speakers representing the group were Julie Downs, Karen Manning, and Fred Harrison. Some of the songs presented, were Let There Be Music, Oh, That I Were An Angel, and Come, Come Ye Saints. ' COMING EVENTS The MIA is planning a Halloween; party for Tuesday, Halloween! night. There will be a series of games and a spook alley. All classes have chosen a theme on which to base their costumes. The class with the best costumes will be awarded a prize. Refreshments will be pie and ice cream.. Sounds like fun! Recently Mr. and Mrs. Garth Larsen enjoyed a trip to Spain and Portugal, where they participated in a Zenith convention. ty Ed. Note: The Cache Citi- zen concurs with and supports the policy of Ron Bell to show only those Aims aaa or PG and therefore will not publish for any advertisements those films rated X" or K" by the Code and Rating Administration. ilttnrrrm'ni' .nil i Vi btewseseiLX' RON BELL AND HIS WIFE, FAYE J nlOnPOHa : JANE FONDA McKay voted to block u AFL-CI- O SUPPORTED McKay's voting record in Congress shows he voted 91 percent of the time the Meany and the NIXON-WOLTHUI- - FOOD HAM AND CHEESE STORAGE CANAPES "Lite Insurance In A Can" No Rotation Needed Free Demonstration Cheddar cheese cup (4 oz.) shredded ham cooked U cup finely chopped rstish sweet pichla cup 1 V way George AFL-CI- ' ISOs1 MfOt OB) for a bill that would allow the President to effectively restrict travel to Hanoi and other war zones by Jane Fonda and her kind. It would not restrict the visit of legitimate newsmen. wanted him to. & BETTE e baking strips. Place on hito four 3 x of Vi cheese the cup Butter each strip, then spread about melts. cheese until below heat mixture on each. Broil 3 inches 56. pieces for serving. Makes Cut into lVi x foil-line- KIRK REPRESENTATIVES 76 NORTH - 330 EAST CONGRESS TAH SMITHFIELD 1 loaf In a bowl 563-543- 0 KEN cup dairy sour cream bread (1 lb.) unsliced sandwich softened Butter, W cream (Yield: combine cheese, ham. relish and sour length-w?sbread Slice bread. from 1 Vi cups.) Cut crusts sheet. CALL FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION S &j ratrd "G COURT-ORDERE- would grant amnesty to draft dodgers and deserters even before our American P.O.W.s ore released. VOTE completed his Air Force tour at Hill Air Force Base. Since his return to Cachfe Valley, Ron has continued his activity in church affairs, pursued his many hobbies and become involved in yet another business venture. His interest in1 canoeing led to the founding of Canoe World Associates. Discovering there were no sales outlets for canoes in this area, Bell, with two other businessmen, obtained a canoe and kayak dealership for the intermountain area from Old Town Marine Products in Old Town, Maine. The dealership also sells unassembled canoes in kits designed by Ron and his associates. Despite his theatre work, technical writing and canoe dealership, Ron still finds time for church and recreational activities. In addition to serving as a counselor in the Smithfield First ward bishopric, Ron enjoys photography, skiing and hunting. Ron is modest about his accomplishments, pointing out that his wife, Faye, does much of the work involved with the theatre in addition to her as mother, responsibilities homemaker and president of the Relief Society for Smithfield First ward. The Bells have three children, John 6, Dianne 4, and. Kenneth, who will soon be 2. cemetery. PS Why y Coed AMNESTY McGovern Cache Valley from a tour in the Air Force, completely renovated the theatre and its operation. At present Tony is still serving in the Air Force. With the theatre's physical renovation, Ron also reinstated his parents' policy of providing wholesome family entertainment. Because there are few social activities outside the church in the Smithfield area aside from the theatre, Ron feels a special responsibility to provide good for his auentertainment diences, many of whom are children and teenagers. It is the theatre's policy to show only those films rated G or PG. ladies The initiation of night" on Thursdays offers adult couples the opportunity to see the current feature for the price of one ticket on an evening when there are few children in attendance. Speaking of the theatre, Ron expressed his thanks to the people of the area for their patronage and support. Laughingly, Ron points out that unlike many theatres, the Main Theatre still makes its own popcorn nightly. With a challenge, he adds, It is the best well popcorn in the valley match it against anyone's. The theatre opens for one show on Thursdays and two shows on Fridays and Saturdays. A graduate of Logan High School, Ron earned a degree in electrical engineering at Utah State and later, while serving in the Air Force, a degree in meteorology at the University of Utah. Putting his education to use, Ron spent a year and a half in weather forecasting at Adair Air Force Station in Oregon. Following the death of his parents, Ron and his family returned to Utah where he benediction. Burial was at Smithfield City cemetery. Dedication of the grave was by W. Hazen Hillyard. Pall bearers, grandsons of Mrs. Forrester, were Jim Forrester, Charles Forrester, Robert Bowers, Dee Williamson, Dixon Allen and Stephen Larsen. Burial was in the Smithfield DAI RY.COM MISS ION d MfffM |