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Show vaster 'imsmmm X ft in til r.o - r 12 O H d o, r-- r: r to IX Library N- - UTAH SMITHFIELD, SERVING Smithfield, Richmond, Lewiston, Hyde Park, Amalga, Benson, Cove, Cornish, Trenton, Clarkston, Newton, Cache Junction and Peters VOL. xn NO. 14 Thursday, April JAMES A. CULLIMORE TO SPEARHEAD SESSIONS e, Elder James A. an assistant to the Culli-mor- Council of Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da-y Saints, will speak at the Richmond Utah stake conference April 13 and 14, at the stake center, 12 South 1st West Street, Richmond. Elder Cullimore formerly was a mission president for his church in England. Before his present church assignment, which he assumed in 1966, he was a church leader and furniture-busines- s executive in Oklahoma. The visiting church authority will speak on the conference theme, "Latter-da- y Saint Home Ideals." Emphasis will be given to the role of wives and husbands in the church. PAINES LUND JOINS COUNCIL CIWirD 0Dslh)lfifi)3irD(al Lewisfon Hears Brochures of President N. Eldon Savongjs-ILoai- n Tanners October General Conference sermon on "The Role of 1973 Womanhood will be distri- to buted the women of the church by their women's auxiliary, the Relief Society. President Tanner, first counselor in the First Presidency of the church, in his sermon said, "From the beginning God has made it clear that woman is very special, and He has also very clearly defined her position, her duties, and her destiny in the divine ' Proposal - LEWISTON Logan Savand Loan Company reings presentatives and officers attended the monthly meeting of the Lewiston city council Monday evening in order to present a proposal that a branch of their office locate in Lewiston in the near future. According to spokesman Eldred L. Waldron, and manager of the Logan-base- d operation, the firm has two objectives: To provide thrift. To provide financing for construction of houses. Mr. Waldron stated that a new charter has been granted to the company, allowing them to expand in Cache Valley. plan." vice-presid- The conference session will be held April 14 at 10 4974 a.m. Stake President Rex Gib son Plowman of Lewiston welcomes all visitors. ELDER JAMES A. CULLIMORE ent He also noted that Lewis- ton savers already have a good record with the firm in that 91 accounts from this city have $380,000 in savings with them, adding that the average Lewiston account is $4100. This figure compares favorably with other Valley averages, he pointed out, citing that only the Richmond average exceeds it, with $4300 per account. He noted that the average for Smithfield is $3000 per savings account. Mr. Waldron noted that Logan Savings and Loan is also hoping to expand into (See LEWISTON, page 2) IN "TOP BONANZA" CONTEST ISjjgj Vofle Period Ends Tamara Craw, Becky Dahle, Laura Bowen and Patricia Wood set the pace among Top Bonanza con- testants when the first week of this exciting race ended. TAMARA CRAW Richmond TORY BILLINGSLEY Hyde Park But at this stage not one of the youngsters entered has any prize cinched. Some of those now far down on the list have not begun to fight and since there are many people who have not yet subscribed or renewed, the contestants who get in and pitch can cause many upsets. Some of the promising workers are Tamara Craw, Becky Dahle and Tory Billingsley, whose early effort paid dividends when each won the weekly $10 award. Each is grateful for the support the residents of BECKY DAIILE PATRICIA WOOD Lewiston Lewiston Richmond, Lewiston and Hyde Park are giving them, and they are willing to travel farther in order to be among the grand-priz- e . winners when the contest ends. Now all the rest of the workers are after the weekly prize, while these three are ineligible for the $10 weekly award, but are working hard for the larger goals. Among those just getting under way, but with equal opportunities to win a weekly or a grand prize, are Jay Bair. Ann Campbell, Patti Bowcutt, Lori Johnson. Denise Erekson and Tess Egan of Richmond; Sherry Mendenhall, Susan Taylor and Diane Wiser of Lewiston; Mark Campbell of Smith-fieland Tory Billingsley of Hyde Park, However, the numerous youngsters living in Smith-fiel- d are equally determined to win. A complete list of contestants is listed elsewhere in this issue, in order of comparative standings. Since it is an impossibility for all these contestants to see each and every possible reader of The Cache Citizen between now and April 20. it is hoped that many will telephone to leave word, or mail their subscriptions to this newspaper office, stating which youngster is to receive a commission and prize votes. d. A Saturday handy subscription subscribing or extending blank also appears in this issue. Every subscription, new or renewal, is important to these youngsters. The grand prize of $250 tops a list of wonderful prizes and cash bonuses. The commission they are paid on the spot has gone for special needs or to swell the savings for a larger goal. , Readers are rewarded too, for they save money by their subscription now, because there are considerable savings . LORI JOHNSON Richmond SUSAN TAYLOR Richmond DENISE EREKSON Richmond . 1 |