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Show I THE CITIZEN . THURSDAY, DEC. 11, 1975 Pitchers Return From Boston Clarkston Residents Travel, Visit by Gladys Loosle Clarkston Barbara and Venis Clark accompanied by his brother Wallace and sister-in-laand Colleen Clark of Kearns, attended the funeral service of their cousin, Ross Firman, 75, on Saturday. Mr. Firman died on Tuesday following a heart attack. Dannie Ravsten and Lola and Clinton Ravsten of Tre-mont- were dinner guests at the home of their parents, Leah and Lester Ravsten, on Thursday. IvaLue and Ray Arthur Sparks and family left for The family spiritual presentation was given in Sunday School by Jaydene and Kendon Godfrey, entitled, "What Christmas Means To Me. Short responses were also given by their three young sons, Bret, Ryan and Scott. The infant son of Marilyn and Curtis Godfrey was blessed in Sacrament meeting Sunday and given the name of Randy Lloyd Godfrey by his father, assisted r, by the babys great-grandfathe- Sterling their home in Whittier, Jones; Loretta and Bill Robbins and family, Salt Lake City; Dianne and Lonnie Godfrey and family, Riverdale; Ann and Glen Godfrey and son, Patrick, and DeAnne and Gail Godfrey and family, clarkston. Shauna and Kent Parker and family of Providence were weekend visitors at the home of her parents, and Charles Pearce. Melisa Anhder, daughter of Laura Lee and Lynn Anhder, of Hyrum, and Jenny Rogowski, daughter of Len-ei-a and Gerald Rogowski, of Hyrum, are visiting for an r, indefinite time with their baby's Edgar Nilson, his grandfath- aunt, Afton Ravsten. Laura er, Ray Jorgensen, and un- Lee, a former resident of cles, John E. Godfrey, Lon- Clarkston, has been in the nie Godfrey, Bill Robbins, Logan hospital the past week Gale Godfrey and Tom Sin- and is being transferred to gleton, also the ward bishop- the McKay Hospital in Ogden Wednesday for further ric. Following church Flo and tests. Nathan Godfrey entertained at dinner to the following guests: RaNae and Ray JorThe Book of Mormon Club gensen and family, Bessie met at the home of Annie Smith-fieland Edgar Nilson, Berniece Jorgensen, Peterson Thursday with preLogan; Katherine and Ly- sident, Marguerite Balls, man Godfrey and family, greeting everyone and conNorth Logan; Metta and ducting. Walter Godfrey and family, Clearfield; JohnE. Godfrey, Inger Van Orden gave the frey and family, Sadie Lott, all of Clarkston, and IvaLue and Ray Arthur Sparks and family of Whittier, Calif. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Ruth and Douglas Clark were her parents, Melba and Sterling Jones, of Wellsville. Dinner guests Sunday at the home of Velda and Victor P. Rasmussen were his sisLeola ter and brother-in-laand Fred Kirby, Paul and daughter, Annette, of Kays-vill-e, and Phillip and Linda Rasmussen and daughter, Angela, of Logan. The occasion was also in honor of Annette Kirby, who was celebrating her 20th birthday anniversary. At the present time she is a student at by his father, and confirmed Sunday by his father, assisted by his grandfathers, Paul L. Clark and Ray Eliason, also the ward bishopric. Following church dinner was served at the Clark residence to La Rene and Paul L. ark, Neva and Ray Eliason and daughters, Lori and Jill of Malad, Rangna and Paul M. Clark and Jayne Jardine of Clarkston. The infant son of Ann and Glen Godfrey was blessed in Sacrament meeting Sunday by his father and given the name of Patrick Morris Godfrey. He was assisted by the great-grandfathe- grandfathers, Don Godfrey USU. Calif., on Sunday. They and Douglas Clark, and his Also visiting at the Rascame in to attend the funeral uncles, Kendon and Steven mussen home Sunday evebishfor their services father, Ray Godfrey, also the ward ning were Avis and Joe My-lSparks. opric. of Cornish. of church dinner Hunt a and Following Beverly Jacey and Dee Buttars Letha Salt Lake City spent the was enjoyed at the home of in Sandy visitweekend with her parents, LaRae and Don Godfrey, the spent Sunday their with daughter and ing Margaret and Aaron Barson. occasion being the birthday and family, Dee-AnCaroln andJohnBlaurerof anniversary of Mr. Godfrey and Lynn Savage. Mrs. River Heights were Tuesday as well as the blessing of his recently returned guests at the hone of Velda grandson. Besides the guests Savage home following major surand Victor Rasmussen. of honor those present were Leah and Lester Ravsten Marilyn and Curtis Godfrey gery. James David Clark, son of and son, Joe, were guests and family, Paulette and and Brooks Clark, Cheryl Monday at the home of their Steven Godfrey and family, was baptized Friday evening God Kendon and son, Dannie and Carol RavJaydene sten, at Tremor ton, where they helped their grandson, Daren, celebrate his fifth birthday anniversary. Dinner was enjoyed. Velda and Victor Rasmussen spent Wednesday and Thursday in Salt Lake City visiting with their daughter, Marilyn Rawson. Dinner guests Sunday at the home of Ella and Wallace Stuart was their granddaughter, Lainy Stuart, daughter of Maxine and Warner Stuart of Salt Lake City, and her friend, Randell Heath, both students at USU. : ivWilUih Jasmine and David WilQ3D : liams spent two days during the week visiting at the home of their son and daughter-in-laLyle and Corina liams, and family in Granger. Friday visitor at the home of Velda and Victor Rasmussen was Chery 11 Hubbard of Logan. Verna and Tom Burns and children, Bart and Michelle of Bountiful were weekend visitors at the home of her parents, Jasmine and David Williams. Dixie Gordon of Salt Lake 3fnBBDtiR3! (Sty was a weekend guest at the home of her parents, Veda and Norman D. Loosle. er n son-in-la- w La-Rai- ne Marie and Leo Pitcher left Nov. 3 to visit their son and his wife, Sandy and R. L. Pitcher and three sons, Kirk, Brooke and Lance, living in Boston. R. L. is branch president there for the LDS Church, so they all enjoyed going to church. On their way to Boston, Marie and Leo saw Niagara Falls and Palmyra. They also saw the Stern house in Nebraska where they, make baskets. While in Boston they saw the minute-meWashingtons Battle at Bunker Hill, the ship Old Ironsides, the n, Mayflower, Plymouth Rock and Harvard. A full day was spent touring Boston. R. L. took his parents to New York City and they saw the Empire State Building, Macys Store, Grand Central Station, and took several tours. They spent the night in New York City. Briefs d; lesson from the Pearl of Great Price on Abraham. Refreshments were served to 12 by Mrs. Van Orden and visiting enjoyed. The next meeting will be a Christmas party at Juniper Inn mi December 18. They wait to Washington next day and went through the White House, D. C. the saw where Lincoln was shot and saw the LDS Temple, the Mint, the Capital Building, Arlington Cemetery and watched the changing of the guard, went up the Washing- ton Monument, and also saw many more places of interest. R. L. flew home to Boston and the Pitchers then drove home. They saw Nauvoo, Mark Twains the Kentucky horses. They came through 14 states coming home. They saw Truman's library in InCarthage, Museum, dependence. They arrived home on Thanksgiving Day. They reported no snow un- til they started coming through Sardine Canyon. The Pitchers family gathered at their parents hone and enjoyed pie and ice cream and nuts. Myrle and Joseph Timmins and grandson, Lynn Gittens drove to the U. S. Air Force Academy near Colorado Springs to spend the holiday with their daughter and Mary Alice and Larry Cook and children, Larry Jr. and Johnny. While there they saw Ker- - Thanksgiving son-in-la- gos Pizza and a gay nineties place with a player piano and lots of atmosphere. They were gone four days and reported the roads were bad with blizzard conditions, both ways, black ice and also ground blizzards and head winds. Ralph Milligan, Ogden, and his sister, Bonnie Mili-ga- n of Salt Lake (Sty visited Mary and Cyril Ledingham and stayed overnight due to the road conditions. Supper was served. It sounded nice to hear me family stayed home for Thanksgiving what with the snow conditions. Chery and Stan Watkins and children, Tracy and Tony did just that. Marge and Ted Seeholzer and Kim, Annette and Travis had as dinner guests Thanksgiving day, Marges parents, Edna and Quinn Plowman, and daughters, Julie and Janis, also Marges brother and sisters, Margaret and Alan Plowman and family of Logan, Bob, Bryan, Sandra, Mike and Tamera ; Larene and Earl Cox and daughter, Sherri Dawn, of Pocatello, also Tom and Jill Pitcher, and baby, Tacy. A four generation picture was taken, dinner and visiting enjoyed. GERHARTS tEGSGQft G03GG00 DIGWiNlGOTAUiS r N aPcaaoffSwaiBS Keeping electric power in its place Be safe with proper wiring and appliance use oooaiLfmoj Electricity, the household seivant. can also become electricity, the household hazard, if you dont use it properly. Faulty appliances, overloaded extension cords, and "amateur' home wiring jobs can all lead to "man-mad- e lightning or house fires. To keep you and your family safe, be sure there are no electrical hazards in your home. Overloaded circuits are a fire hazard. One hundred amp service is the recommended minimum capacity for the average home. Know the wattage of your appliances, and never connect more than 1650 watts on any electrical circuit at one time. Manufacturers list wattages on. all approved appliances. Avoid using any appliances near water... unless specifically con- - structed for that purpose. Make sure your appliance is turned off before unplugging it. isiraiumjsp Look for the Underwriters Laboratory symbol on every appliance you use. Its your assurance the appliance is manufactured to high safety standards. Keep appliances in good repair. And. replace all worn and frayed cords. At Utah Power, we do everything we can to make electricity safe for you. Be extra safe by using your appliances wisely. Utah poureifi light company Etecbcdy-K- ey to I Bettm For some of us Christmas is a magical, fairy tale time of toys and Santa. For the rest of us, First Security BankAmericard is a way to make fairy tales come true. Its good all over to make someone special glad all over. Member FDIC f h i |