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Show I I CACHE CITIZEN, THURSDAY MARCH 15, 1973 Elder Poulsen Addresses Program Elder George R. Poulsen, Franklin Regional Representative of the Council of Twelve was the featured speaker Sunday at a standard program sponsored by the YWMIA of the Smithfield Third, Fourth and Fifth Wards. girls, their mothers, members of the Stake MIA Presidency and the bishoprics of the three wards filled the chapel. A spiritual setting was created by the singing of "I am A Child of God by the Fifth ward first year Beehive girls. Speaking in an informal and comfortable manner. Elder Poulsen recalled the creation of mankind, male and female, pointing out that there is a mother in heaven, who is a royal companion to our Heavenly Father. This establishes a divine pattern for women, a great spiritual heritage, he said. will be to join that Heavenly Father and His royal companion again. Eter- Eternal life nal life is something we can add to a universal immortality by faith repentance, and obedience. After drawing from the girls the qualities they would like in a husband. Elder Poulsen had them list the qualities that kind of husband would want in a wife. Advising that unchastity brings turbulence of spirit, he admonished the girls to bring to marriage the blessing of a clean mind and body. Nourish the urges that make you reach for the good and pure in life he said. He suggested prayer as a source of strength against temptation and a pathway to the living God. But don't pray and then run, he said. 'Tray, and then listen. Smithfield 6th Ward News Lewiston News Southeast Asia Foster Children Gather For Reunion Vet Home On Leave by Evelene Mody Major William Swenson is home on leave following 14 months in Southeast Asia with the U.S. Air Force. Major Swenson pilots a cargo plane. He is welcomed home by C-I- his wife, Besty and three children. Doreen Eskelson, a senior at Sky View High school and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Eskelson has received her pilot's license after 40 hours of flying time. She now plans to qualify for her commercial license by completing 200 hours air time. Troop 88 Boy Scouts par- ticipated in a Personal Fitness" program during Mrs. Myrtle Christensen of Monticello was a guest this weekend Springfield, Oregon. Mrs. Laws mother, Mrs. Gwen Bow- of Mrs. Nora man, who had been visiting the Richards. The Sixth Ward Primary Penny Parade was a great success with a total of 1252.03 collected compared with a total last year of 8129.02 Just an Old Fashioned Love Song was the theme of the Sixth Wards recent Gold and Green Ball. Mrs. Clo Packer of Preston, Ida. is spending the week with her daughter, Faye Roskelley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Law and daughter Cindy have returned from a y trip which included stops in Las Vegas, San Diego and Mexico. Their trip also included visits with Mrs. Laws sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Field and family in Livermore, California and Mr. February under the direction of Kyle Jaussi. Stephen and Sherman Kirk took first place with the most points while Jeff Con-di- e and Ray Roskelly earned seand Mrs. cond place positions. Fonnesbeck Bruce Dixie and family in Fonnesbecks accompanied the Laws home. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Balls celebrated Mrs. Balls birthday Sunday with visits from thier children. Mr. and Mrs. Harry (Mary Lou) Squires of Ogden, Bishop and Mrs. William (Elda) Winward and family of Clifton, Ida. and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Balls and family of Williard enjoyed visiting and refreshments. Another son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Balls of Pocatello were unable to attend but did telephone to wish Mrs. Balls a Happy Birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Moody enjoyed visiting Mrs. Etta Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mangum and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Barrett in Blackfoot, Ida. Saturday. Laree Bodily Alfred Bernard Benalli, a visit and Bill and his family came from Logan to join the foster son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Van Dyke has been visiting the family for several days. Since graduating from High School here, Mr. Benalli has attended Junior College in Southern California, served two years in Viet Nam, and is now attending college in Alberquerque, New Mexico. On Saturday evening Mr. Benalli and Mr. and Mrs. Van Dyke attended a pot luck supper pary in Wellsville, hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin M. Maughan. Others in attendance were five brothers and sisters of Mr. Benalli and thier family, Donna and Lewis by foster The other Their from Singer and children of Blanding were also here for the weekend. They brought with them nine under their young men who are the Indian at home supervision school in Blanding. The trip was made to attend the NCAA games held at the Spectrum in Logan. The James POnd familyvisited for three days recently at Wapato, Washington with Mr. Ponds brother, Judd Allsop. and his family. The Ponds were accompanied by another brother, Val Allsop. Randy and Julie Sharp and and Amy, have Children.Brian parents. Van Dykes also enjoyed returned to Lewiston to make visitors this weekend. their home. They have been livdaughter Patricia came ing in Englewood, Colorado. Ricks College for a brief Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Elwood and girls of Ogden visited with the LLoyd H. Elwood family Sunday. Mr. Doris Hodges and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Wright and daughter Sherrie, attended church in the Fielding Ward for the blessing of little Jennie Rae Garn. She is the daughter of Jim and Teri Garn. After Church they were all dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wanyne Garn. Rodeny and Valeska Wright attended the Gold and Green Ball at North Logan last week. Word of the tragic death of Ralph and Vadis Feller of Caldwell, Idaho, was received by Ernest and June Morrison Saturday night. Mr. Feller was Mr. Morrison's sister. The couple was killed in a traffic accident near Caldwell. They leave four young daughters ranging in age from 18-- 6 years. Lewistion 4th Ward held their annual reunion Saturday. Dinner was served at 1p.m. to 325 people in the ward recrea- tion hall. The crowd then went to the community theater where they saw the movie Son of Norway. Warren and Marie Gereaux and six children, recently of Hospital during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon Pryor, Oklahoma, have come to Lewiston to make their home. and family, drove to SLC TuesMr. and Mrs. B.H. Telford day evening to celebrate returned from California have Cathy's birthday. They had where they had a pleasant time Beach dinner at the Byron Glover have been patients at the Logan LDS Boy. Lewistion Mdw am youn sleep wUnenn tmmnrw may have ycun teiranglhiit, ts eat? iraetMirag Ideal for individual families, the SamAndy Basic Unit provides a four month supply for a family of five for approximately 14c per person per meal when supplemented with 165 pounds of wheat. All SamAndy products are packaged in a heavey-dut- y special technogenic, No. 10 can with a stahlized storage atmosphere that provides maximum shelf life. (Now used by state city and county civil defense units, as well as T.V.A., large utilities and SamAndy foods have been kitchen tested and family tested for the family food reserve program. From hot blueberry pancakes to the zesty beef stew or the butter that went around the moon on Apollo 16, SamAndy Foods are carefully packaged for easy storage and con- venient preparation. Consider the Following Advantages: A mly has removed most of the quest 4. storage. and the end 3. is not in sight.) sudden change to the body , minimum rotation , no refrigeration needed. No refrigeration required, after can is opened , put supplied lid on can and store on shelf. mystery and confusion from food There is no know limit to the shelf life on 96rl of the products. (16 years testing well visiting with their three and their families presented at the Cache Coun- daughters and Marlene and Jerry Lundahl and ty Farm Bureau Supper at Whittier; Ann live children program at Sky View High and family at Kunze Dave and School. Last weekend quests at and Damond Bar; Lynne and Karren of the home Mildred were Sheryl and Diane Karren Douglas Roper and children at Placntia. Little Brandy Lynne and children of Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Wheeler Roper, a new member of the have become grandparents Family, was blessed and named while her grandparents were again. The tiny daughter of Dan there. The Telfords also visited Bounand Janet Wheeler, of tiful. made her grand entrance San Diego, and Tiajuana and on March 5th. On March 8, Rosita, Mexico. Dorothy Gilberty entertained Eugene and Janet the Lewistion Literary League and Marilyn Creger Humpherys at her home. President Norma to Baker, Oregon to at- drove Bodilv conducted. Mildred evenir,g wed' karfen neviewe the . book- for reception ding Jonathan Livingston Seagull, authored by Richard Bach. Ten their niece and her' husband, members and one quest en- Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bang, Mr. and Bang is from Cincinnati, joyed the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Marler of Ohio and Mrs. Bang, Tomlyn of Eugene, Oregon, and Mr. and Humpherys, is the daughter Mr. Mrs. and Eldon Jay Mrs. Nathan Marler and family of Ogden visited their parents. Humpherys, Formerly of the The Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Marler Valley. Eugene Humpherys, and Leon and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Marilyn Creger had previously Westover and family of attended the marriage Gooding. Idaho, were week-en- d visitor at the home of his father. Marcus Westover. The first requirement of survival is that you must have an adequate supply of food that is easily available. Food that can be stored for long periods of time and yet retain the flavor and goodness of today's meals. And a good variety that maintains the higest nutritional value for each member of the family. Sam was 5. Approximately 81 volume reduction over wet pack foods. 6. No waste, no peelings, etc. 7. Top quality food. 8. Progarm professionally and scientifically prepared, kitchen and family tested. .Vo is Sons Art Exhibit Viewed At SUSC Mr. by Edna Egan and Mrs. A.J. Mendenhall were guests of ther son Edward this week end in Cedar City. While there they viewed Edward's art exhibit on display in the library of the Southern Utah State College. Edward will do his student teaching in tasVegas Nevada next quarter. Mrs. Lula R. Clayson was a recent visitor at her sons home, the Keith Claysons. While here she attended Relief Sociey and met many old friends. Another large hay and cow barn has gone down to make room for more houses. The barn was built in the early 30s So says the VA..JSEE if you ccwrwes ro cakr y 1 61 YOUR LIFE INSURANCE ON A TERM tAStS. WILL PREMIUMS 60 UP EVERY FIVE YEARS FOR You need to know more about SamAndy 3 for or Jerry & Lucille Hill, foods. Call Art & Fern Reid, GROUP or FAMILY demonstrations an opportunity to sample and re therestofwhjr life 9) ht 752-666- 5, 753-267- LI mini-weig- learn more about this outstanding program. you can sleep tonigihit when SamAndy MAS PKOVIPEB) tomorrows top ay. if, Friday. Richmond South Ward News YOU mini-moistu- ceremony of the young couple in the Logan LDS Temple on ywH ll fftnar I ftr fcnaki m MHr NW MVnMMMf MfM V affcr (rWrt rtrtam MmmmsUm. Uniinlna U JN by the late Nathan Merrill ana more recently owned by Elwin Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Smith attended Sacrament meeting in Ogden 20th Ward on Sunday. Their grandson, Neil Smith Jolley, son of their daughter, De Ann, was confirmed a member of the L.D.S. church. Also attending were Neils grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jolley, and an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Jolley. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Verl Halverson attended the State Champion Cutter Races in South Jordon recently. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Smith visited with a niece and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Douglas in Draper. Dean and Aldean Smith. Geve and Mazine Smith, and Rodger and Kathy Smith attended the Cutter banquet which was held in recently in the American Legion Hall at Smithfield. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Ilopie attended Sacrament meeting in Rockland, Ida. Sunday. Their grandson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Travis Moss was blessed and given the name of Rodney Travis Moss by his grandfather Norman Moss. The Hoppies were dinner quests along with other relatives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mutt. |