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Show 4 - THE CITIZEN THURSDAY, JUNE 28. 1973 Benson Achievement Awards Presented By Alice Cardon r i . - : i ence held at (he stadium of the At sacrament meeting Sun- University of Utah ui Suit Luke day evening, Gregory Miller, City. Mr. Howard Uyinilnn is reson of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Miller, Tracy Reese, son of Mr. covering at the hospital followand Mrs. Lynn Reese and ing a heart attack lust week. He Rodney Munk, son of Mr. and is wished a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. F. Pond Reese Mrs. Robert Munk, received their achievement awards in are proud grandparents of a the Aaronic Priesthood. baby girl born Friday at the Michael Falslev, son of Mr. Logan LDS hospital to their and Mrs. Rulon Falslev, who daughter, Martha. Martha and has accepted a call to serve in the baby will leave July 10 to the Oregon mission, was one of join her husband, Bob Kaiser, the speakers. He will leave for who has been at summer camp the mission home July 7. Other with the Army Reserves. Mrs. Emma Thain is a proud speakers were Michaels close friends, Kent Johnson, Delray great grandmother of a baby Hobbs and Jay Ballard, who boy born Monday to Mr. and have all returned from the Mrs. Jerry Thuin. Jerry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thain, mission field recently, who are also rejoicing over the Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Johnson had as guests over the weekend new arrival. Ward Primary preparation their daughten, Dessa, and her family. They are enroute to meeting was held last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Duluth, Minn., to join Dessas Colene Lindley. Special guests, husband, who is stationed there. observed who had recently Mr. and Ms. G. J. Decaro were anniversaries, were overnight guests at the birthday Dixie Mrs. Mrs. June Cowley, home of Mrs. Leonora Petersen. Reese and Mrs. Connie Mrs. Decaro is the former Each told briefly of their Valcne Petersen and resides in San Rafael, Calif. life, and each was presented a miniature birthday cake. Mrs. Sue and Christine Allen, F. Spackman was welJolene Joyce and Pam Ballard and as the new teacher for comed Wayne Maughan had the oppor-- ; course A class. Mrs. star the of in the tunity participating dance festival of June confer Faye Johnson showed a film as Sea-mon- s. I A gireatt place tt eatf raft. Just because you eat out doesnt mean you have to eat outside, on three hard benches . . .or in your car. And if you, take die food home, you still have the serving and the cleaning up to do. instead, bring the family into your nearby Sambo's Restaurant, where you always sit down to comfort and fast, friendly sendee. And variety. Our menu has over 100 tasty items to choose from. So remember, whatever the meal, breakfast, lunch, dinner or inbe-- t ween... Sambo's is the enjoyable place to eat out. In! Where something good s always cooking. t Kirl of the inservice lesson. Refreshments were served. Miss Ann Seamnns, daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Russell Seamens and Robert Humpherys, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Humpherys of River Heights were married June 20 at a ceremony at the Logan LDS Temple. They were honored at a wedding breakfast at the home of the groom's parents. A wedding reception was held that evening at the Benson ward cultural hall. Following a short honeymoon, the young couple will make their home in liean. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Spackman and little daughter are new members of the Benson ward. They have moved into Mrs. Agatha Ballards home. Mrs. Spackman is the former Jolene Falslev, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Rulon Falslev. Mr. and Mrs. Brian (Wendy) Ernstrom were Sunday guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snow. Mrs. Roberta Hoffman is recovering at the Logan LDS hospital following surgery. Trenton Experiences Told Sunday liy Carolee liecksteud Mr. and Mrs. Dee Jay Federico related many interesting and incidents Sunday in sacrament service about their life the past year at Hooker Bay, Alaska. The Federico's were teaching the Eskimos in Alaska. Their only connection with the Church while there was lirough another couple who were also teachers. Brent Reeder also spoke briefly. He has just graduated from Navy nuclear school in Schenectady, N. Y., and will be assigned to a submarine based at Pearl Harbor. Also at the meeting, memberships were read for Richard Brack and Marie Perkins McOmber. Dawnetta Griffin, Beverly Daley. Janet Cottle and Loa Leo Hatch were sustained as Relief Society visiting teachers. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ellerman Sunday were their son. Clark and his wife of Paul. Ida., and their daughter, Mrs. Ed (Geneva) Stelley of Rupert. They enjoyed a dinner with their parents and then visited the hospital where their brother, Ronald, is confined recovering from a heat attack. faith-promoti- Celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stewart, were also Ronalds guests at the Ellermans. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Gibbons and three daughters visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart H. Richards. Roland Mortenson returned from a few days at Southern Utah in company with LeRoy Sorenson of Preston. They were rock hunting with a group of men around Escalante. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bartell of Chino, Calif., visited overnight Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lower. Mrs. Paul Chambers and family of Ammon, Ida., visited a few days with her sister, Mrs. Arlene Kupfer. Mrs. Leon Oswald and three children visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Denzel Rhodehouse of Parker. Ida. Sherry Oswald had been visiting for a week, and returned home with her mother. Mrs. Leon Oswald gave a birthday party for her small son, Eric, last week. Refreshments were served to the little guests and many lovely gifte were given to the guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cottle, daughter Annette and niece Susie Boman, spent Friday night in the mountains east of Richmond. The Laurel girls, under the leadership of Mrs. Vera Beck-steaheld a party on the town square Tuesday evening. Orville and Charles Thompson spent a week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeder, while their parents, Bishop and Mrs. Leon Thompson of Kemmerer, Wyo., attended June conference. Mrs. Richard Westover and family of Salt Lake City visited recently with her grandmother, Mrs. Marie Dock. s, Class of 1 963 The North Cache high school class of 1963 held their tenth reunion at the school recently. A dinner and program were enjoyed by 86 classmates and their partners. There were 184 class members in the Class of 1963. First row, left to right: Larry Bair, Van Jenkins, Wayne Marler, Lynn Taylor, Kent Ryan, Rex Rawlings, Glade Hansen, Larry Chambers, Farrell Fames, Roger Olson, Karl Jenson, Joe Bergeson. Second row, Roland Rich, Val Rasmussen, Ronnie Karren, Dennis Peterson, Seth Sparks, Lonnie Godfrey, LaRon Larkins, Grey Robinson, Lloyd Buttars, Greg Low, Jon Meikle, Jerome Thornley, Brent Halverson. Third row, Leneia Ravsten Rowgowski, Marilyn Rasmussen Rawlson, Aileen Winn Lee, JoAnn Woodruff Bair, Francene Pitcher Peterson, Marsha Jones Meikle, Penny Plant, Lyn Griffiths Swan, Cora Merrill Denning, Sharon Hendricks Rich, Verna Spackman Buttars, Marsha Rice Nilson, Marilyn Buttars Fonnesbeck, Gara Dahle Thomas, Yvonne Hill Langford, Janice Pitcher Barker, Elaine Van Orden Barton. Row four, Lynette Alvey Moore, Nancy Peterson Jaussi, Sharon Hendricks Rich, Laura McArthur Balls, Susan Read Forbes, Joyce Jenkins Jenkins, Judy Jardine Gark, Carol Reese Spackman, LuAnn Bagley Monson, Nola Stoddard Johnson, Janet Spackman Buttars, Gwen Smith Jorgensen, Tamara Smith, Geraldine Smith Johnson, DeAnn Gittins, Susan Tout Michener, Brenda Spring Jones, Vicki Lynn Hillyard, Bonnie Harris Taylor, Evelyn Taylor Saxton, Karen Lott Thompson, Elaine Sorenson Brandenburg. Fifth row, Ruth Harris Swaner, Elaine Nielsen Coleman, Helen Cooley Hellstern, Angela Reeder Geddes, Jeanine Anderson Mayberry, Vincent Hansen, Stuart Howell, Lyle Talbot, Tony Federico, Jay Merrill, Danny Lewis, Kenny Hyer, Van Martin, Eddie Cottle, Eddie Hansen, Blaine Chambers, Warren Smith, Greg Taylor. d. of July SAMBO'S RESTAURANT 690 North Main Logan in Lewiston and remember to shop THEURES STORE In Main Lewiston Glen Scott is a big reason why our great big rollin railroad keeps rollin. Engines speeding over miles of steel track. Engines stopping. Starting. Pulling and pushing. Eventually, all of this work takes its toll. - A smooth-runnin- g train has to run smooth, and Glen Scott sees to it. Glen is a machinist in the Salt Lake City shop. Thanks to him and his years of experience, the trains of Union Pacific keep rolling. On time. All the time. Glen is just one of the Union Pacific machinists who deliver their best so our great big rollin' railroad can deliver the goods. Because of the 27,000 U P. people and the job they do. we re not just another railroad. We re the Union Pacific Railroad people. And we can handle it. Dean handle ft. the Union Pacific railroad people A Day To Be thatProud Of . . . document being posted would mean to mankind? Since then, the Declaration of Independence has How could anyone predict what changed history for the better. For the message of that document was men everydestined to enter the hearts and minds of freedom-lovin- g where. Let us all, as Americans, pause today and be thankful for that declaration that allows us to live in a free nation. Presented As The A A happy Fourth of July! PeUk Service by Geadlue CofloseiiD |