OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, OCT. Two Confirmed Bradley in Fast Meeting IT,' 1974 II, THE CUttEI 9 SAVE NOW AT by Kvelrne Moody Smithfield During the Sixth Ward fast meetine Lesa Bastian, daughter of Helen and Brent Bastian was confirmed by her father. Daniel Edwards, son of Norma and Norman Edwards was confirmed by his father. David Jeffery Clark, infant son of Jolyn and H Jerel Clark was blessed and named by his father, assisted by Scott Douglass, Don Atkinson and grandfather Shirley Clark and the Bishopric. After which dinner was served at the home of Marie and Shirley Clark in Logan to the Jerel Clarks and family. Natalie Hoyt, daughter of Lorraine find Joel Hoyt was blessed and named by her father assisted by the Bishopric and grandfathers. Dinner was served at the Hoyt home to grandparents Lucille and William D. Wood and Edith and Floyd Hoyt, aunts and uncles also among them were Mr. Hovts twin brother Jarel Hoyt and Lorraines twin sister Maureen Peterson. Advancements in the Priesthood were David Chambers and Craig Wilson to teachers and Ricky Wilson to a Priest. Released were Julie Barber, primary ; Ramona Atkinson, secretary of the Sunday School; Pam and Quinn Corbridge from the Sunday School. Also released were: from the Relief Society Young Adults were Mary Ann Funk, Cindy Low, Dor-en- e Eskelsen, Jennette Clark and Ann Marie Atkinson. Betty Saxton was released as second counselor in the regular Relief Society. Sustained were Janet McBride as secretary of the Sunday School ; Jackie Douglass and John Sorenson as Sunday School teachers and Peggy Stewart as Relief Society secretary. The Williams Ward Cultural hall in Niter, Idaho was the setting for the wedding of Laurie .And of El- sie and Charles Hubbard of Smithfield who attended the festivities. Bishop Grant Mathews married the couple and a large crowd attended the reception that evening in the cultural hall. er Horace Baugh b lwiston grandmother Shirley Kimball in Walnut Creek. Time was spent enjoying some of the good restaurants in various spots. Bette Kirk tells us her James L. Bradley was the featured speaker on Sunday evening in the Lewiston Second Ward sacrament meeting. He recounted his experiences as a historian in searand daughter for and finding locaching Stephanie and Darrell Wyatt tions pertinent to LDS were married one year, OcHe also told tober 3. Congratulation and Church history. of his future plans for further best wishes to you both and in that dear baby, Heather study of burial mounds Missourie. Anne who is two months old. Mr. annually conThey all live in the Triads at ducts Bradley to LDS church tours Utah Stale University where historical areas throughout .parrell is a student at USU. the Eastern and A county fair was held He is a member of the Friday night by the Sixth at the LDS Institute faculty Ward Relief Society. All at Utah State University. ward members eighteen and Others who participated in over were invited. the Sunday evening services A relief society skit was were members of the McKay presented after which the Rawlings family. performers passed out balMrs. Karla Rawlings and loons to everyone. Displays her children, Mark, Max and of crafts and hobbies were Rhonda who were included presented as hawing of in the Bradley tour last June, glass by Adrian Blau of told of their appreciation of Richmond; Pottery by Don their opportunity to visit Smith; Dipping chocolate, Washington, D. C. and to see Ann .Barber; Paintng, Edna the new temple in Maryland Berg; Indian weaving, Myrand to visit the Hill Cumorah tle Clawson; Liquid embroiand other sites. dery; and Wendy Rich, Ruth Rawlings sang a solo, work. The Lord's Prayer." Ten Day Visit Alyson Hall has been sus Selena and Leo Low enjoytained as a teacher in the ed a ten day visit from their Primary organization in the Suzdaughter and Lewiston Second Ward. anne and Gregg Rigby and Jerry and Mary Kay Bel-na- p Teressa, Richard and Roger. and their children drove They are formally of Las to Ogden on Sunday where Vegas but are now residents they visited with Jerry's sisof Carson City, Nev. ter, Sharon, and her husPamela and Quinn Cor- band, Ronald Piersanti. bridge and son Hge have sister and brother-in-lamoved from 47 North 2nd Bonnie and Woody EmEast in Smithfield to Pres- bry, were there also. The ton, Idaho where they have Embrys are enroute from purchased property. their former home in WashRuth and Lamont Benson ington to Penn., where Mr. and her daughter Jean Nield Embry will be employed. have moved from their Virgil and Alice Marler at 145 So. Main into recently enjoyed a few days their home at 340 South 3rd trip to Phoenix, Ariz. East Street. Jean is atGrace and Eugene of Kearns, visited tending Utah State Univerwith her mother, Elvira sity. Elsie and Charles Hubbard-drov- e and other relatives on to Nibley and picked Saturday and Sunday. The Lewiston Fourth Ward up friends, Merilla and Bryson Cook and went for a Relief Society held their ride. opening social recently with Mr. Hubbard drove to Salt 127 people attending. Follow- CUy;Mmday .pn bysv jng,4mnecUh(?y.'ere en- son-in-la- w Ros-kelle- y, Visits California . .Bette Kirk enjoyed six delightful days in Walnut Creek, California after picking up her brother, Sherman Smith of Los Angeles at the Oakland airport. They visited their mother and father, Iola and Maurice Smith and Preston Professional quality stereo cartridge recorder to take everywhere with built-i- n AMFMFM stereo radio and battery recharger ck A deluxe portable tape recorder player, and AMFMFM stereo receiver that allows you to use rechargeable batteries and recharge them simply by plugging the set into an AC outlet and pushing the "charge" button. Special features include slide-typ- e volume, balance and tone control, and push-typ- e selector (AMFMMPXTape) switch, fast forward control, and eject switch. The unit can also be used with flashlight batteries, house current, or any 12V DC source. Complete with two microphones, built-i- n AC line cord, 12V autoboatplane cord. Model 410 nickel-cadmiu- m Rag. 3219.35 . MAALOX - LIQUID Miiint lea-the- re Johnson's Fall Canned Nuts u. Social, Cont. parade to illustrate the courses of study for the coming year. A quartet consisting of Carol Larsen, Peggy Salisbury, Sandra Barrett, and Karla Jean Roundy sang a special composed musical number for the program. They were accompanied by Marlene Larsen. Verla Summers newly appointed homemaking leader announced mini courses for the coming year with the following leaders instructing the group: Emma Marriott, Edries Hansen Drape Dolls; Donna Christiansen Crocheting; Dorris Benson Beginners Crocheting; Mary Rigby Quilting; and Florence Casper Cooking of Grandmother's Day. Donna Cooley was assigned mothers training lesson for each month. MEN Sale Be. IS 8 Track Sale Mizad Name Treat It i" Special Petroleum Jelly IS Oz. Plastic Jar pel ar ban tar the tn hear sidy $196 FREE 30 with 90 , . oso FLAIR NYQUIU ramus MU PENS with Point Guards Red, Blue, Black Mfg. list 49C each Rival Model 3100 WOMEN Are you looking for job in CROCK a Communications? If you qualify, we'll you $326.10 a month fore deduction))) to Join Communication)). people who've joined Army. POT pay (be- Inn the the Electric Cooker Call Army Opportunities PHom Lady Sunbeam 3 An Equal Opportunity Kniplojrar Sunbeam "WERE ON THE ENERGY TEAM! As an elected official, I'm working is. convince the people in my area well benefit from oil drilling and a new refinery near here:' Drilling operations and refineries in new areas can d help everyone. They'll help increase refined many domestic energy supplies, bring to to consumers closer help petroleum products reduce costs, and add to the local economy. much-neede- "I'm working to make sure that oil industry exploration and development won't damage the environment while helping the energy situation!' The environmental scientist is an important man in the oil industry today. The industry is going to have to find and produce twice as much oil and gas in the next 15 years as it did in the past 15. Its his job to see that oil companies meet or surpass reasonable environmental standards in the process. A lot of people are working to solve the energy probof us. lem. It's a big job that needs the best efforts of all Utah Petroleum Council 1 0 West Broadway Building Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 dbuxe mixmasto mixer Americas most popular stand mixer! dial with 12 speeds. Full power at all speeds. Heavy duty motor. Large beaters shaped to fit bowl. Mixer removable from Cat. Mu. Cater Wftttu stand for portable use. Automatic Avucafi MI SuM bowl speed control. Tilt away (MMU0W) motor. Extra large L and Rtf $69.95 heat resistant mixing bowls. Removable cord. Recipe book. Early Bird Professional Typo Family Size PORTABLE HAIR DRYER Mix-Find- er 4-q- ' MIUUSTEI, IUNIEAM COmMTION tUMEAM. 01174. 1-- qt. 34 Quirt Reg. Special 21 88 fyi.1 TAKE HOME CANDY $26.50 Whitman's Mis, Peanut Outers, Cocanst Reg. $21.50 Adjustable drying arm, no ducking Large air volume for quick drying case with storage area a Luggage-typ- e grsuuaiM. lady iunieam chh. Special 1 Q08 wmeam coanuATiou Assorted 54 Bridge Modal 4 settings for exset heat control Gives professional-typ- e results Easily portable, sets up in seconds oz. Far dalitis, Chocolate nut Chaws, Carrmcls, Jelly Rings p)(p)$ JobBsoa Bru "ljU4A Pneic'ilpii&n PkamacU-t- " 506 I Country-Wester- n ftertainodfcy.J4rsawJ)ora Flack of Bountiful who presented a review of the book, Timothys People" which is a story with Cache Valley background. Alen Talbot, who teaches at California State University at Los Angeles, recently visited for 10 days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Talbot. A fTiend of Aldens, Dana Korn, attorney at law, from Beverly Hills, was an overnight guest at the Talbot home. Mrs. Roberta Priestly and her two children, Bruce and Ann, of Alhambra, Calif., were guests for two days of the Talbot family. j s1 Sudan d. Marilyn'and Kenneth Lent drove up from Salt Lake City to visit their aunt and uncle, Mary and Cyril Leddingham in Smithfield, Saturday. : FREE 24 with 100 . . 12 ounce Mfg. list $1.83 5125 Vitamin Special son-in-la- sang Beautiful Temple of God, and Whats America to Me accompanied by Marva Karen and Paul Jenson reported on his mission to Ireland at the Mutual Interest groups of Preston North, Preston South, Richmond and Smithfield Stakes regional fireside Sunday evening in the Richmond Stake House. There were 36 from Smithfield Stake in atten-denc- e of these Faye Joan Campbell, Vesta hansen and Nora Richards-attende- d from the Smithfield Sixth Ward. About 185 from all the stakes enjoyed refreshments. I.aree Bodily 1 PRESTON OPEN 9 to 8 p.m. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY - SUNDAY 12 NOON til 6 PHONE 852-016- 3 |