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Show THURSMf, IICM s by Alice S. Cardon months, have moved here from Cody. Wyo.. and are living in the Grant Parkinson home on Second East Street. Mr. Rasmussen is an LDS Seminary teacher at Sky View and teaches Old Testament. Her parents are Garnet and Alden Cornish of Cove and his parents are Kathryn and Ruben Rasmussen of Cache Junction. Winnie and Herbert ncy's wife, Lynda and her parents and family, June Zieg- ler of Smithfield celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on Wednesday. They and their daughters and husbands Mary Lou and Sanford Kay, Roy, and Donna and Burton Isaacson, Tremonton, attended a session at the Ogden LDS Temple. They then drove to Maddox and met a son and his wife, Tommy and Barbara Ziegler, Smithfield, and a daughter and her husband, Brenda and Michael Brown, Logan, and enjoyed dinner. Those members of the family unable to attend were Roberta and Glen Griffeths, McCammon, Idaho, and Judy and Ray Jensen of College Ward. Connie and Roger Kuns and family, David, Steven and Tonya, have purchased the Peggy and Melvin Stewart home. The Kuns come from San Francisco, Calif. Mr. Kuns is employed with the U.S. Government Secret Service. The Stewarts have moved to Idaho. Phyllis and Dale Romig have purchased the J. D. Glover home and have moved. They have a married daughter, Sheri, and her husband, Michael Jergens, who live in Des Moines, Iowa and have two children, Michelle, 5, and Michael Dale, and Kenneth Nielson of Par- adise, and Patricia and Blaine. Also present were Alan, Kelley. Don. Bart and Connie Sue Rindlisbacher. Rodney's brothers and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kar-re- n and family of Smithfield attended the Albert Hugie Sr. and Janette Izatt family reunion in the Lewiston City Park Saturday. Barbara and Tommy Ziegler are building a new home north of Smithfield. They and children, Tessie and Bridget, are living in the Ziegler Trailer Court. They plan to move into their new home for Thanksgiving. Norma and Alton Hillyard took their trailer and spent a week at Tony Grove Lake, camping and fishing. Lillian and Ed Tarbet of Smithfield visited them and fished as did Fern and Frank Roskelley of Logan. and Grant Parkinson and family, Laurie, Derek, Jared and Jonathan have moved into their new home on first east street in Smithfield. Rosemary Mr. Parkinson was his own contractor and carpenter for their brick home. Mr. Parkinson is a carpenter and works at the hospital in Brigham City. Bette Kirk drove to Walnut Creek, Calif., to visit her parents, Iola and Maurice Smith. She also visited her grandmother, Shirley Kimball, in El Cerrito and went shopping. Bette was gone 3. The Romigs come from between Kalispell and White Fish, Montana. Mr. Romig is general manager of Hess-ton- s. Mrs. Romig attended the University of Minnesota and Cornell University in Ithica, New York. She has her masters degree in administrative education. She enjoys working with the elderly. Judith and Kenneth Roe and children, Dusty, Sandee, Robby, Robin, Nannette and John drove to Panguitch to visit grandparents, Wenda and Arthur Tebbs and Ruby and Wilford Roe. They enjoyed the parade. They were " ' gone three-days- . Smith-fielMrs. Lucy Cooper, Mrs. Raymond Darley, Wellsville, and Mrs. George Smith of Logan were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Val Durrant and family in Franklin. Mrs. Richard Yonk and three children of San Jose, Calif., also visited the Dur-rant-s. Mr. Rasmussen has taught at Bear River. Montpelier, and Sky View. They expect jo hiild prw hne in Cache Juiivlnm in the netir luiutv. The Sixth Ward Relief SiM'ietx under the li'ix-tiui- i ot Susan Law. Homemaking leader, met Wednesday for their Homemaking day. The lesson was given by Louise Young. Ruby Woodward. stake Homemaking instructor, spoke on food preservation and food storage. A planned potiuck dinner was served to 55. The next Homemaking meeting will be Wednesday. Oct. 2. Family Home Evening was held Monday evening at the home of Vida and Vance Lind where they studied the Book of Acts. Refreshments, a chilled fresh fruit cup. were served to 12. Norma Hillyard and her sister. Phyllis Daggett, of Smithfield. drove to Pocatello Monday to visit a sister. Thelma and her husband. eight days. The Hebdon family reunion was held at the Smith-fiel- d City Park under the direction of Rex Hebdon, president. Over 100 members attended coming from Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and California. A genealogical meeting was held and Lewis Thomely and Winnie Ziegler were on the planning committee and cooked the ham dinner. The next reunion will be in two years. Aldene and Val Rasmussen and children. Heather, 7, Melissa, 6, Brandon, 5, Amy, 3. Adelle, 2. and Jarod. 8 -- d, Jackie and Clay Atkins have moved into die Laura Jean and Lee McDonald home. They are from and have two sons, John, 4, and Davis, 2. Mr. Atkins is attending USU with a major in agricultural business. Todd Williams, son of Mary Alice and Don Williams; Neil Holt son of Gloria and Ralph Holt, and Bobby Funk, son of Rebecca and Dennis Funk were all indicted into the scouting program by Chris Clark, Tuesday, in the Sixth Ward Primary. Primary president is Shirley Bartschi. Spending the weekend in Cache Valley were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Thurston and daughter, Sherrill of Ventura, Calif. Mrs. Thurston is the former Barbara Ashcroft of Hyde Park. Mrs. Patricia Holmes and son, Michael, flew to Belfast, Ireland to attend the funeral of John Houston, who died of Mark Stone, and stayed overnight. Genealogy was also worked on. Phyllis and Thelma are twin sisters. Visiting cousins. Verla and Edwin Noble for four days were Margareta and Carl Olmguen of San Francisco, and Edna Croft of Los Angeles. Lots of sightseeing of the valley was enjoyed. They especially liked the cheese plant. John Dorenbosch. our local barber is home from the hospital following a heart attack. The high councilmen spoke the Seventh Ward Sacrament meeting Sunday afternoon. They were Robert Budge and Dale Rindlisbachin er. High councilman Clair Robinson was in charge. Dorothy Heaton was sustained into the Relief Society board. Ruth Gregory and Jerri Jonas of the Seventh Ward Relief Society spoke. Christy Barker played a special piano solo. Alan Rindlisbacher, Amalga. celebrated his 18th birthday Sunday at his home with his mother serving dinner. His parents are Devonna and Dale Rindlisbacher. A brother. Rodney and wife. Lynda, were present as were Kelley. Don. Bart, and Connie Sue. Gifts were opened. That evening they drove to the Iewiston Second Ward with grandparents. Denise and John Rindlisbacher where they enjoyed listening to Elder Leon Spackman report on his mission. He had gone to Ireland. His parents are Mildred Rindlisbacher and Rex Spackman. Batemans Celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bateman of Richmond both recently celebrated their birthday anniversaries. On Sept. 5. Mrs. Bateman (Millie) was 88. and on Sept. 14, Fred was 90. They were married on Jan. 10. 1906. and have both spent their entire lives in Richmond. On hand to help their parents celebrate both occasions were Mr. and Mrs. LaMont (Violet) Bair, Mr. and Mrs. Evan (Wanda) 14, iWb Ml ClIlilN Chere Ami Club Meets Zieglers Celebrate 40th Anniversary by Evelrne Moody Smithfield Mil. The Chere Ami Club met William Pilcher. Thursday evening at the Some of the young people huine of LaKae Falslev. of the ward held a SacraLunch was served to the ment meeting last Sunday at following club members: the home of Bruce Snow and Lois Peterson. Zona Balls, his parents. Allan Cardon Sharlene Cardon. Anna Mae gave a talk. Judy Allen and Snow, Joyce Pitcher. Lois H. Jean Kicks were in charge of Ballard . Colene Lindlcy, the music. Others present Lois W. Ballard, Jeannine were Bishop Rulon Falslev, Munk. Alice Cardon, and to a John Terry Allen. Greg Milspecial guest. Velda Cowley. ler. Rick Pitcher, Royce A social evening was enjoyLarsen. Mark Falslev, Kim-be- r ed. Johnson. Beth and Glen Hobbs spent Jed Archibald, son of Lor-n- a a week in California recently and Cecil Archibald, was visiting with their son, Denpresented in Sacrament nis, and his wife, Connie, and meeting to receive the family. priesthood and to be ordainShawn Stephenson, son of ed to the office of a Deacon. Lennis and Wells StephenDennis Falslev, son of son, was presented at sacraRoAnn and Larry Falslev, ment meeting to receive the was baptised on Saturday Aaronic Priesthood and to be and confirmed a member of ordained to the office of a the LDS Church Sunday by Deacon. his father. Kathy Farnsworth was reJeramia Kris Ricks, infant leased as Primary chorister, son of Jan and Kris Ricks, and Debra Falslev Blau was was named during Sacrasustained in her place. ment meeting by Elder Jed-di- e Steele was released Ricks. after serving as ward librarThe following were releasian for 16 years, and Warren ed as teachers of the Sunday Gereaux was sustained in School: Hazel Ricks, Jewel her place. Velda Cowley was Larsen. Troy Ballard. Lois released as Primary librarW. Ballard. David Farnsian. and Hazel Izatt sustainworth. Sustained as new ed. teachers in the organization were Jean Ricks. Marlene Cowley. ( anna Bullock. Jed die Kicks. Helen Reese, Phillip Sargent. Kitty Tarbet was released as a Primary teacher: Cathy Jorgensen and Shonna Bunderson were sustained as new teachers. Faye Johnson was released as Primary inservice leader, and Lois W. Ballard was sustained in her place. Harold Falslev and Darrell Ricks were released from leadership responsibilities in the Young Men's Aaronic Priesthood organization. Jeffrey Ballard was sustained as Teachers Quorum advisor; Helen Munk as ward genealogist; Twila and Harold Falslev as activity and service leaders in the Aaronic Priesthood and Young Women's organization. Five young boys from Benson have resistered and arc participating in Little league Football, sponsored by the Smithfield JaycecS. to prac- liic Ixiys have lieen tice each weekday after school. The boys are divided into four teams, depending upon their weight and ago., and during the season will play seven games with other teams in the league, which includes Bear River, Centerville. Clearfield, Woods Cross, North Ogden. Washington Terrace, and Sunset. Boys participating are Jed and Steven Archibald, Kent Cardon, Brian and Jeff Kunzler. Wynona and Clyde Steele and their daughter. Pam, returned home recently from a two week vacation trip in Syracuse and Rochester, N. Y., where they visited with yde's brothers and sisters and their families. This is the ATTENTION little (iris in Lewiston and Richmond area. Wy-no- ' Twirling and precision marching classes. REGISTERING Call 258-290- 9. NOW Classes begin Oct. 4th. Teacher, Josie Jorgensen. Personal Achievement awards were presented to Patti Reese and Tacy Johnson. Bishop Rulon Falslev re- ported that he had received a letter from Sherma Bunder-sodaughter of Jean and Ross Bunderson. who is serving a mission for the LDS Church. She is in Honduras, Central America. She said that at the time she arrived there were two branches of the church in Honduras, and now there are already eight branches. Edris Falslev spent two days and nights on a camping trip in the Uintahs with her two brothers and their wives. Lloyd and Natalie Kidman and Ken and Nettie n. Spackman. Mr. and Mrs. Noel (Zelda) Stoddard and Tom. and Mrs. Maurine Bateman, all of Richmond, Kidman. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bateman Zona Balls is a proud and Ann of River Heights, grandmother of a baby girl and Mrs. Glen (Laurel) Jane and Joy. of bom Aug. 22 to her daughter "and1 I Marilyn and Smithfield. Other visitors Sunday Doh,"Pefktfs':'of Pleasant were a grandson. Mr.-- and View: Kim and Paula Pitcher are Mrs. DeeVerl Bateman, of their second child, her DeeAnn. parents their daughter husband and infant daughter a baby girl, born on Aug. 30. Kim is the son of Joyce and of Idaho Falls. Idaho. Pascual John F. Bolinder Pipe Fitter Salt Lake City P. Orozco Track Welder Ogden son-in-la- A !,' Ciwiy ; y- ii rn h Cin-cina- tti Bessie Malone Clerk Ogden Keeping electric power in its place Don L. Peebles Car Foreman Provo heart surgery. Holmes and Mr. Houston are sister and brother. He was 50 and Pat's only brother. While there they visited Pats mother, Patricia Houston, and sisters, Peggy P. R. Watts Chief Crew Dispatcher Provo Were a great big rollin railroad movin fast and runnin strong. Mrs. y, in Donagladee, and Ann Richards in Dundonald, V Ogden LookUp For Safetys Sake open and also some old friends. They were gone five weeks. Donna and Karl Johnson and children, Robert, 9, Tam era, 16, Kerry, a sophomore at Ricks College, and a son, Michael, a student at BYU, have moved into the Glenna and Lynn Payne home. They are from Klamath Falls, Ore. He is employed by an electrical utility company. She is originally from Pendleton, Ore. Ethel and Andy Furgis of Albany, Ore., visited friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bell and had dinner with Winnie and Herbert Ziegler. Devonna and Dale Rindlisbacher of Amalga ed with a turkey dinner Monday evening in honor of their son, Rodney who was celebrating his birthday. Present besides Rodney and his parents were Rod- - Tonny Vanderstappen Track Welder Power lines are usually high in the sky. out of your normal reach. But when you're working with TV antennas or swimming pool skimmers near a high voltage line, danger is a lot closer than you might think. A few simple precautions can help you keep this man-madlightning in its place. e Avoid climbing trees when limbs hang over power lines, or when lines run directly above or through the tree. Aluminum masts, aluminum ladders, metal poles of any kind, or metal pipes such as those used in irrigation should never be raised near power lines. Wooden masts, ladders and poles that have become dirty, greasy or wet can also be hazardous. We have to be. Because each and every day we deliver very necessary goods to you, the people of Utah. Things like autos, appliances, furniture and foods. Things that cant wait. And then we see that your copper, oil, steel and food products get delivered to people in other parts of the country. We're the Union Pacific, and if you've been looking at us simply as a railroad train that hauls grain, we suggest you look again. And look deeper. You'll see a vital form of transportation at work for you delivering all types of goods for all types of needs. It's a big order to fill. At Utah Power, we do everything we can to make electricity safe to use. But remember, look up for extra safety. Utah poweiC light co. Khv m.1 Hilfi nr-- ' W am tamH&le Dll. the Union Pacific railroad people & |