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Show THURSDAY, East Central Smithfield visit at San Pedro, California, were Shirley Bartschi and her sons Ricky and Jonathan while their husband and father, Brent Bartschi, was at Fairbanks doing some Schuman SISsfer sang My Test- imony' and they were accompanied by Marsha Lisb-ma- n and Andy Larsen, who also played piano solos. Duty-to-Gawards were to presented BobRoskelley, Elwood and SteJames ven Atkinson recently at Smithfield 6th LDS Ward testing in connection with his job at Utah State University. The Alaskan research, we are told, deals with the ip-patmosphere. While in California, Mrs. Bartschi visited with her parents, Mary and Elliott Killpack of San Pedro. od er sacrament services. Also at these services Tim Brown was approved to be advanced from deacon to teacher. She also called on a brother and sister-in-laPaul and Kerry Killpack, and their children J. P. and Released from her assign- w, ment in the Aaronic Priesthood Mutual Improvement Association was Sheri God- Patrick. They all enjoyed going to Marineland, Disneyland, Servkes Peiyfloira The trio of Karen Ladle, Shelly Maurer and Vicki two-we- ek CITIZEN of MeOdl Snraoflhiff Soldiers Funeral services for Klea Kent, 18, of Dayton, were held Monday at the Dayton Saints. Survivors include her mother, of Dayton; brothers by Wayne Kent, an uncle. The Dayton Ward Chorus, of which she was a mem- LDS Ward chapel, with Bi- and and ber, sang I Know That Redeemer Lives." shop Alan Christensen conducting. Miss Kent died at her home April 18 of natural causes. She was born February 28, 1956, at Preston to Ella Phillips and Don Sherwin Kent. She was a student at West Side High School, a member of the Pep Club, Speech Club, and she was a devout member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Don Kent both of Kent, Phillip Ridand Marva Smithfield, dle of Sugar City. sisters-Stev- en Miss Kent is also survived by a grandmother, Ida Phillips of Dayton. At the memorial services the family prayer was offered by Clarence Kent, an uncle. My A eulogy was given by Monte Miles, her LDS Semi- nary instructor. A friend of the deceased, Lorenzo Jones, presented a eulogy. The chorus then sang My Father." 0, LDS Stake Patriarch Carl Mortensen, also a friend, delivered an address in honor of Miss Kent. Mary Ann and Mir.hapi Jeppson sang He That Hath The prelude and postlude were played by Clyde Pal- mer, a friend. The invocation was given Clean Hands and a Pure Heart." Their accompanist was Tamara Christensen. The benediction was offered by an uncle, Stanley Phillips. Pallbearers were uncles Gerald Bunn, Smith Kent, Lamar Carlson, Odell Cut- Steven Peabody and Bland Phillips. The uncles who prayed were the honorary paU -- ler, bearers. Concluding services were held at the Dayton Cemetery, with dedication of the grave by Perry C. Phillips, an imcle. Explorer leader and priests advisor. were home. Newly appointed Nancy and Keith Hammond and activity as committeemen, and Sharon The LDS family homeevening group of Smithfield studied the Book of Job at in-serv- ice Federico as Laurels sor. the home of Bernard Hind on Monday evening. There were nine members present, and refresh- advi- Melvin Stewart was ap- pointed Explorer leader and ments were appreciated. The Smithfield 6th LDS Ward sacrament worship service was held Sunday with representatives from the Seminary at Sky View High School taking part. The worship was under the direction of Seminary teacher Scott Douglass, presenting the program. Conducting was Tod Mc- priests advi&or. Jimmy Chambers and Ned Holt were advanced the office of teacher to that of priest. Visiting at the home of from Myrle and Joseph Timmins were their daughter and Mary Alice and Law- son-in-la- w, ASK US ABOUT LIVESTOCK LOANS... rence J. Cook of Rancho Cordova, California, a Sacramento suburb. Their sons Larry, Jr., 5, and Jonathan, 2, were also at bay. Mr. Cook is a sergeant at Mather Air Force Base, working hard in their de- Kenna of Hyde Park, and the program was arranged by Kevin Barrett of Men-do- n. The theme, Try Tuning in on Life, was carried out with sermons given by Leslie Nelson, Con- partment of records. Larry Jr. made his first snowman, w h i 1 e Jonathan was afraid of the snow, the proud and excited grandmother commented. nie Michelson, Sheila Jensen, Robinette Hoggan, Bryan Johnson and Kevin Bar- rett. Dairy cattle, raising them, feeding them, enlarging your herd, and marketing your product. It's a whole different ball game from beef cattle. Or sheep, or horses, or chickens. You know it. Youre in the business. We know it, too. Because were also in the business. Thats why you won't get stock answers from us when you come in to talk about a loan. You'll get answers that could only come from a firsthand knowledge of your business. Youll get answers carefully tailored to your own personal circumstances. And you'll get Northeast Smithfield by Evelene Moody Burdetta Harris, accompanied by Harriet Noble, drove to Salt Lake City for a three-da- y visit. Mrs. Harris helped her sister, Lillis Dotson, celebrate her eighty-secobirthday at an house open given in Ms. Dot-so- daughter-in-la- w, Max and River- one on one. them person-to-persoOur agricultural specialists know the farming and ranching business as well as they know the banning business. They recognize, and believe in, the importance of agriculture in Utah. Not only as an industry, but also as a food supply to the nation. We have money to loan to help your farm or ranch get off the ground, get back on its feet, or grow. And we have a lot of advice to do the same things. One way or the other, we ought to get together. Phyllis Richards of n, ton. Their children were wise on the scene. like- nd n's faonor. it Mrs. Harris' brother and sister-in-laEverett and Evelene and Eldon Moody visited friends in Blackfoot on Sunday. Welcoming them to Idaho were Etta Snyder and Wilma Mangum. . Person-to-perso- n banking at its best. w, Doris Thorpe of Logan, also enjoyed the occasion. Mrs. Noble enjoyed visitVisiting his mother, Nora Richards of Smithfield, for three days were her son and The Moodys also called on Edith and Fred Lehman in Pocatello, partaking of a delicious 3 for Also released from a position in this organization was Alyson Hall. Ross Eskelson was released from his post as the Lion Country Safari, and two days at the beach, as well as other nearby points of interest. They all celebrated Easter together; then they flew ing friends. THE frey. on Many people attended, was reported. 2, 1974 KLEA KENT by Evelene Moody Enjoying a MAY roast-be- ef ner prepared by Mrs. dinLeh-man- -to the delight of all concerned. O IOiMc NOuS'RC LENDER of Utah, N.A. Member F.D.I.C. |