OCR Text |
Show I Waddells Receive Call Richard and Betty Waddell have received a mission call from the LDS Church. They will serve in the Angeles mission where they will act as guides at the Los Angeles LDS Visitors Center which is near the Los Angeles Temple. The Waddells, formerly of Erie. Penn., have lived in Iwiston since last Decem- ber. At a recent testimonial h meeting held in the Lewiston-FourtKenWard, Bishop neth Hansen of Bountiful, formerly of Logan, was the featured speaker. Mr. and' Mrs. Waddell also spoke. Prayers were given by Floyd White of Richmond and .Michael Waddell, a son. Boys Receive Trail Awards by Laree Bodily Lewiston Kim Bodily, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vertia Bodily, was graduated from Primary RECENTLY ELECTED OFFICERS of the Temple Fork chapter of the Sons of the Utah Pioneers are (L to R) front row, Earl Gordon, 2 year director; Warren Hansen, Vice president, Camping comm.; Huburt Ward, President; and Joseph Ha slam, President elect. Second row, William Kendrick, Welfare Comm.; Urven Larsen, 1 year director; Svlmar Jessop, Past president; Wesley Reese, National vice president, Historian-Cam- p Comm.; and Bruce Allen, Sec. Treasurer. Not pictured are: Samuel Welsh, 2 year director; Rolland Mortensen, Trail and Treks; Lewellyn Jenkins. Welfare Comm.; and Earl Hansen, National Vice President. Lewiston SUP Officers Elected New officers of the Temple Fork Chapter, Sons of Utah Pioneers were elected Sept. 19 at the Lofthouse Cafe, for the ensuing year. Other members of the board include Warren Hansen, Vice President; Earl Gordon and Samuel Welsh, two-yedirectors, Urven Larsen, one-yedirector; Wesley Reese, National Vice President and historian; Wiar Hubert C. Ward is president; Joseph Haslem, president-elect; Sylmar Jessop, immediate past president and Bruce Allen, lliam Kendrick, camping committee chairman, and Lellyn Jenkins, welfare committee chairman. Lions Meet The Temple Fork Chapter meets once per month, with the idea of honoring the pioneers and their accom- plishments, and keeping their history for future generations. The chapter takes in all of Cache Valley and anyone interested in joining may contact Earl Gordon in Sniithfield by calling Ronald Coleman entertained the Lewiston Lions Club at their regular dinner meeting with slides of interesting places in Germany, where he recently completed a mission for the LDS Church. Ronald also played a clarinet-solwith piano accompaniment by Judy Morgan. o. Clark Recuperates from Surgery Eventful Year," was given by Sylvia Buttars. Ruth But-tar- s and LaWanna Wright sang several pioneer songs and Eunice Ravsten, as the author, presented in verse form a short life sketch and tribute to her Danish parents. An interesting afternoon and lunch were enjoyed by twenty members and three guests. Lucy Ann and Vance Thompson and family of Logan visited Sunday evening with his parents Annie and Herman Thompson. They also attended Sacrament meeting in our ward. Sadie Campbell of Ogden spent two days visiting with by Gladys Loosle Clarkston Max Clark is recuperating in the Logan hospital following major eye surgery performed last Friday. We all wish him a speedy recovery. Janice and Lyle Barson and son Jeffrey visited during the weekeni with his parents Margaret and Aaron Barson. They are residents of Salt Lake City. Members of the Martin Harris Camp, DUP met at the home of Annie Dahle on Thursday for their opening meeting and Autumn Social. Expressions of love and appreciation were given by those present in behalf of the late Phoebe secretary her sister Jayne Jardine. They also spent two days in Malad visiting with Jayne's Thompson. LaWanna Wright will serve as the new secretary. The lesson, 1884, An PUBLIC INVITATION wide planning District Area Planning Highway Tht ROAD STATE public greater imofwfntnt in UTAH planning is actively future seeking highway improvements. A of proposed to the State improvements in Bear the Highway System area. River River Association of Governments Counties of Bos The meeting input for to the State Highway System. improvements The Bear prorammin to provide valuable This is your oppoduuity planning discuss the to meetini has been scheduled Elder, the Rich. Cache, and is scheduled included to be Ie son. held: THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1974, AT 7:30 P.M., IN RIVER HIGH SCHOOL THE BEAR Please come improvement and needs North Highway, Visits Parents Spending three days at the home of her parents Sybil and Dallas Goodey was Myr-n- a and Richard DeGriselles and daughter Tressa of Granger, also Sunday guests at the Goodey home was their daughter Mary Ann and Bob Gardner and family of Deweyville. The Variety Club met on Friday evening at the home of Carolyn Thompson. Eunice Ravsten of Logan was a guest and told of her travels in England and Europe. Dinner was served by the share yoor in your Third-Sevent- views regarding tion. Thompson. Nancy Thompson and Doreen Godfrey to thirteen members and two guests. Enjoying three days thi.: weekend in Dry Canyon were Paul and LaRene Clark of Malad. Idaho: Cheryl and Brooks Clark and family. Laurina Henderson and sons Michael and Cory. Julie and Vandell Henderson and daughter Amy. all of Clarkston and Pauline and Don Gonzales and sons Jason and Kim of Salt Lake City. Joining them on Saturday were LaRaine and Charles Pearce anid grandchildren Shane and Holly Parker. LaRaine and Paul M. Clark. Nancy Thompson and family. Terry Godfrey and Rochelle Ralls. The occasion being the birthday anniversary of Paul Clark. I.oosles Visit Gladys and George visited in Idaho. Monday and Tuesday, with Brenda and Ron Jacques in Ammon; Honors The family of Henry and Millie Fllcrman honored them on Saturday at a party at Brigham Park marking their 5ath wedding anniversary. and also their birthdays. Other family members having birthdays this month are their son. Ronald, and daughters-in-law- . Ruth. Vir-giand Fay. A dinner was served. Included in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ellerman. and Sid from Trenton, Ed. and Geneva Stellcy. daughter. Barbara, and granddaughter. Cindy Stelley. of Rupert. Idaho, Clark and Ruth Ellerman of Paul. Idaho. Ronald and Vir-gi- e Ellerman and daughter. Laurie, of Salt Lake. Boyd and Fay J,l,c,rm an and daughter. Janet. Salt Iake City, and a grandson. Blaine Stelley and wife and three children of Caldwell. Idaho. e. TRUCKLOAD SALE FRESH FROZEN FRUITS At highway Peggy's Country Western FRUIT FAIR FRIDAY ONLY Cordially, PmiON ,nd H. iA Plant 1 ' Commissioner State Road Commission e parents MR. AND MRS. RICHARD WADDELL ATTENTION HUNTERS! Greet Arrival Deborah and of Utah LET US CUT YOUR e, Amalga, and months are old, i happy with the arrival of a boy, born Sept. 14 at the Logan LDS Hospital. He weighed seven pounds three ounces and was 20 inches long. Grandparents include Ber-theand James Taylor, Trenton, and Edna and Vernon Chase, Eureka, South Dakota. Chase, CUSTOM WILD MEAT James Sus-ann- 13 Great grandparents, Professional care given Check our competitive prices Ber- nice and George Kepler, Skidpooke, Okla. ; Carmon Bushheart, Glade, Okla..; Ella and Marvin Chase, Salem, South Dakota and a great great grandfather, Leonard L. Collins of Marshall, Tex- WE WILL ALSO CUSTOM CUT YOUR BEEF, FORK OR MUTTON WOODBURY'S CO. as. The new boy is to be named Jason Morris Chase. 164 Ns. 6th Wat Lom Utah Power & Light Company cordially invites you to attend an open house at the new $137 million Huntington generating plant to be held on October 4 & 5 from 10 ajn. to 3 pan. each day. The plant it located seven miles northwest of Huntington, Utah, an Stall Route 31. the open house vistas will a short motion picture describing the construction of the plant from open Held lo finished ftrudure. And during the informative lour foiiowkig the eiecUic a like facilities movie, you'll see giant gencrator that hams 3,600 revolutions per minute, coal pulverisers capable of grinding coil to as fine as flour at the rate of 104000 wa. per hoar, and the eight stay tall electrostatic precipitator that traps 993 of the fly ash released from burning coal and keeps it from going up the plant stack. This 43000-kilowagenerating unit is the iargert on Utah Powers generating system and incorporates the latest technical Improvement for coaL This is a special efficient generation of electricity from about how ekcMcjty opportunity for you and your family to leant is generated and to see the eetenslve safety and environmental protection measures incorporated in and aroundthc plant. n low-sulf- first-ha- nd . area Ross first-tim- with the birth of their little son on Sept. 19. Local grandparents are Ray and Florence Wheeler. Jarrett Levi Bartholomew was born on Sept. 16 to John and Deborah Bartholomew, 200 East 800 North. Valerie, 7, Nathan, 5, and Heather, 2, are the other children in the family. The grandparents include Lee D. Bartholomew, Mapleton, Utah; Warm George, Springville, Utah; and Mrs. Marie Gilbreath of Henderson, Nevada. YOU'RE INVITED TO AN OPEN HOUSE AT UTAH POWER & UGHT COMPANY'S NEW HUNTINGTON PLANT h Utah Garland, ler are Lester Ravesten family. Those taking part were two granddaughters Diana Rav-sleMichelle Ravsten. Lester Ravsten. Danny Ravsten and Joe Ravsten. Prayers wore offered by Clinton Ravsten anil a grandson Lurry Ravsten. Barbara and Venis Clark and daughter Jane attcndisl the wedding reception on. Saturday evening for Edna Edwards and John Wagner in the Preston Ward Cultural Hall. The young couple were married just previous to the recep- f AUDIO VISUAL ROOM 1000 I Carolyn Meeting of COMMISSION State daughter UiKcne and Paul Margaret and Darrell K. L. Clark. lsisle and family of Moreland: and with Winnie and Lola and of Thompson Garland visited during the Basil Fosbinder in Shelley. week with their sister Surah The Fosbinders have just Godfrey and other members returned from Quincy, Wn., and brought back her parof their family. Milton Hutlars of Hurley, ents Maliel and James GardIdaho visited with Archulius ner with them The Gardners and David Archibald last accompanied the Ijmsles to week. He also calk'd at the Clarkston on Tuesday evenhome's of Sarah Godfrey and ing. Alph and Ruby Godfrey. Mrs. Nina Lamb of PlySpeakers in Sacrament mouth was a weekend visitor on Sunday evening meeting at the home of her parents mcmliers of I'ali and were Annie and Herman Thomp- and presented with the Duty to God Trail Award by Bishop Boyce Pitcher, Sunday evening in the Lewiston Second Ward. Kevin Litz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zan Litz; Ted Bodily, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bardo Bodily; and Curtis Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. DeLoy Baker were also presented their Duty to God Trail Awards, they awards had not yet been received by the Bishop at the time of their graduation from Primary. As a special musical number. the ladies chorus of the ward choir sang, Love At Home. Scott Sjostrom, recently returned from his LDS mission related many incidents that had helped him to acquire his testimony. Richard and Betty Waddell recently returned from a trip to Erie, Penn., where they formerly resided. They visited their son, William, and his family; with Betty's sisters and their families; with Richard's brothers and their families and with friends in the Erie LDS Branch. They went to Chicago to see a niece and to Barrington, Illinois where a nephew was their host. In Wisconsin they stopped to call on some friends. They drove through the Badlands in South Dakota, the Black Hills, and in Wyoming saw the Devils Tower. They visited friends, the Acklin family, at Louell, Wyo.; drove through Yellowstone Park; visited friends in Rexburg. Idaho, and Star Valley, Wyo., then came on home. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Glover became parents of the second child, a boy, on Sept. 15. Big brother, Brandon, ia as happy about it all as are the parents, and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Webb, of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Glover, Lewiston. Regan and Janette Whee- Carl ftUPlftl URDA f I D & inn Y ONLY 'HfMOViro Don's Utah Power & Light Company hopes to see you at their open house at Huntington Plant 5 |