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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975 Jeniene Adamson By SMITHFIRI.n The Neighborhood Home Evening was held at the home of Beth Lamb Monday evenirig. Read and discussed were Acts, chapters 17. 18, and 19. The writings of Paul were read in the Ensign. It was written by Professor Briggs of BYU. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Lamb to 14. Guests were Mary Crockett of Calif., and Platt Hinds of San Mateo, Calif. Mary Crockett of Hayward, Calif., spent a week with her sister and brother-in-laRosella and Elliott Thornley. Mrs.Crockett spent several weeks in Pocatello, Idaho with her son and daughter-in-laDee and James Crockett, and daughter, Tyra, two years of age. Hey-woo- d, The Thornleys drove to Pocatello and brought her home with them. A sister-in-laSybil Nelson, Rich- mond, the accompanied Thornleys and they all enjoyed dinner out. Sacrament meeting in the Fourth LDS Ward Sunday evening was under the direction of Bishop Noble Erickson with Gene Esplin conducting. Youth speakers were Lori Corbett and Jewell Casper. Other speakers, Peggy Stevens, spoke about taking part in the Hill Cumorah Pageant. Sherri Hillyard told of her trip to Europe with the Sounds of Zion. A vocal solo was given by Mrs. Rex Birch accompanied by Joyce Cheal. Mrs. Elda Winward of The mew Lou McCann, a former Smithfield resident and a member of the Smithfield Seventh Ward, now living at Sunshine Terrace, is spending several days at the Logan Hospital where he is quite ill. Clifton, Idaho, visited her parents, Lula and Lyman Balls, in Smithfield and helped them gather the crops from the garden and clean the garden for winter. Mrs. Dora Call of Afton, Wyoming, is spending several days with her cousin, Beth Lamb, and visiting her uncle, Lou McCann, who is quite ill in the Logan Hospital. Bill and Carol Cole and Verla and Edwin Noble drove to Layton to visit Verlas sister, husband, and family, Luci and Don Wilson and their son in their new home, and also Judith and Michael Wilson and new daughter, Natalie. Ruel and Wilda Plowman and Bernard Hinds of Smith-fiel- d enjoyed visits from brothers, Platt Hinds, San Mateo. California, and Spen- - DUP tteleiphome Holds diirecfioiry is goimg The Marriage License cer Hinds, Salt Lake City. Platt Hinds was here on business and to visit. They all visited a sister, Thelma Hoth, in Logan. Phyllis and Terry Dee Pope and sons, Tommy 7;s. and Harry have moved into their new home at 207 W. 2nd North. Their home is of brick and frame with blue-gre- y and white color. The Dee Popes are originally from Ox Springs, Wyoming. Mr. Pope is a meat cutter for Millers. Her parents are Wanda and Grant Clark of Sunset, Utah. His parents are Louise and Ed Tomsyck of Green River, Wyoming. Phyllis teaches the Social Relations class 'in Relief Society in the Eighth Ward and Terry teaches the Elders Quorum. They moved from the Fourth Ward. Glenna and Lynn Payne and children, Brett. David. Carma and Lisa of Grand Junction, Colorado, are visiting Glenna 's parents, Roma and Glen Anderson, and brother, John, in Smithfield and Lynns parents, Louella and Cecil Payne, in Trenton for several days. A bus load of people from the Smithfield First, Second and Eighth Wards sponsored by the Second Ward High Priests under group leader, Dale Smith, visited the Ogden Temple Friday night. 5', Looking back on our first years of marriage, i n. one of only a few people who can't say, "If only I knew then what I know now." I knew how deep the swamp was when I stepped into il. Our wedding should have paralleled our life style, including a wedding march tooted to the tune of duck calls and a twenty-on- tlHnc shotgun salute. e tasks?" Three vows would have come in handy during our stay in California while Bob served his time in the Marine Corps. For the first few months of our trial and error period, the only license Rob owned was our marriage license. THEN UK BOUGHT a fishing license. 1 remember one afternoon walking into our apartment building and smelling an awful pungent odor. The closer I came to our apartment the more I realized the smell was coming from there. Upon opening the door I could see Bob busily cooking an indescribable object. Only after recovering did I realize Bob had begun cooking his own shark's tail, sting ray fins, and pushing live crabs into a boiling pot. WHILE MOST marriage dates are set around work, vacations or school schedules, our's was pushed in between duck and g season. While other girls talked of romantic proms and shiny cars. I boasted of how I survived in sub-zertemperatures while Bob tried to repair his truck. u' did eo on "nice" rides ride meant he'd found a new tishing hole, a hill ov iru . witn deer or a swamp teeming with duck. Our wedding vows should have read something like this: "Do you. Jeniene, promise to love him while he is getting ready for duck season, fishing season, bow bow-huntin- o IT CAME as quite a shock to a girl who canned tuna that her husband was a gourmet in liking indescribable foods. 19118 little tfle is related in hopes it will give hope to all the fishing widows who sit in hot cars crocheting. hunting season, elk season and deer season?" "DO YOl' promise to STAY with him during January, February, Jtine, July, August. September, and October even if you never see him? "Do you, Bob, promise to butcher all your game, clean all your fish and not even ask your wife to do f?.T-?0TE: only ,er Ihe fishing and hunting is over Season remains. Hopefully, that is. Norma Noble Hosts Club The Liters Lure Club held their October meeting at the home of Sadie Elder with Norma Noble, president, greeting everyone and conducting. Mrs. Noble's other officers are vice president, Lucy Forsgren. and the secretary, Ann Marchant. in Leona Cheal, Logan, was charge of the program. Mae Jensen of Sounds of Zion gave a talk and showed guests, Ina Jessop, Joyce Cheal and Mae Jensen. pictures of her trip with Sounds of Zions in Europe this summer. The next meeting will be held at the home of Veda Lind. November 13. Refreshments were served to 11 members and three Meeting to press The Summit Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers held its October meeting at the Armory Monday after- We're about ready to print the new telephone directory. If you need to make any changes in your listing White pages or Yellow call our business office. But please hurry. The deadline is soon. noon. President. Burdetta Har- ris, greeted everyone. Mrs. Vivian Sheen gave a history of her husband, Willis' grandfather, James Sheen. The lesson was given by Ruth Gregory. Lucille Tarbett played a tape of organ selections she had played and recorded. There were 21 present, also guests, Mrs. Vivian Sheen of Smithfield, Dora Call of Afton. Wyo. The next meeting will be November 17 at 1:30 p.m. at the Armory. Mountain Bell Now & noc dra 5r at Smithfield Implement EGSOBB Sale Positively Ends Saturday, Nov. 1 st 3 HORSE POWER No. 20" Briggs-Stratto- n SN-32- 0 Snow Blower diameter auger clears a path. h Auger drive is by a chain . . . covered for safety. Chute swivels 1 80 degrees. by Atlas 1 20-inc- h Early Sale Pre-stretc- HW1 Throttle controls located on handle. 1 2" chrome bike-typ- e wheels with to November 1st Only tires. semi-pneumat- Lock in yom high earning power every day tor toe nextt 4 years Come in. ..start your money working every day on savings certificates of $1,000 or more. Interest paid every 3 months by check, or by deposit to your checking or savings account, as you desire. ic Reg. $189.95 Atlas Model No. 15-52- 00 Snow thrower diameter duty carbon steel. Clears a 20" path "Dead-Man- " controls . . . releasing lower control levers automatically disengages power to wheels and auger Chute swivels 1 80 deg. 5 positive settings, remote control on handle. Local Serve. . .Guaranteed one year. . 1 H First Security Bank ol Bountiful, N A. ol Utah. N A First Security Bank of Murray. N A ol Idaho. N A Bank. Salt Lake City. Utah First Security Bank of Logan. N A. Bank of Sprmgvilla First Security Bank of Rock Springs. Wyo Bank of Kaysvillc Members F.D I C annum ted.i.i ifguillnms require suMtinliH penally lor early enirrdraumt on cirtifrcalai Security Security Security Security Security riles pr Bank Bank State State State i I L 5 Horse power Briggs-Strato- n Chain drive Self-Propell- auger-heav- y Reg. $309.95 Early Sale price Tire chains optional Reg. $14.00 Early Sole $9.99 to Nov. Several Other Models On Sale! First Security Bank First First First First First 3 On TheHome Front Neighborhood Holds Home Evening By EYEI.ENE MOODY THE CITIZEN Smithfield, Utah 563-503- mi 5 1 |