OCR Text |
Show 4 THE CITIZEN THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1976 yrrrm rnrrrrm nrrrrm i mrm 18 i Testimonial Honors Salisbury Returns Kirk Christenson Kirk Christenson, of Richmond, has been called to the Australian Bisbane Mission. was honored with a testimonial Sunday, June 10. He The speakers were Patriarch Wayne Traveller and former bishop and home teacher companion, Norman l. Weve heard speeches, weve seen T. Erickson. historical presentations, weve seen and marched in parades. "Be aware of your heritage! we are told. Look back and see where they say. Also Kirks brother, Kent Christenson and Kirks mo by Leds Sutherland Newtoa ther and father, Lee and Marjorie Christenson spoke at the meeting. The Newton Ward Sacrament meeting was held with Bishop Max Christiansen conducting. He released David Salisbury as Priest advisor for Aaronic Priesthood and Roxanne Salisbury as Laurel advisor. He sustained Mark Rigby as Priest advisor for Aaronic Priesthood and he read the memberships received for the Val Rasmussen family. Kirk then gave his remarks and his bishop, Stephen Erickson also spoke. A special musical number was presented during the program by Paula Erickson, Jill Skidmore, Lanette Spackman, Lorie Skidmore, accompanied by Denice Erickson. weve been," Weve watched the minute history lessons on the tube and weve also seen documentaries depicting the courage our forefathers showed in writing the declaration of freedom. Ah, yes we know the ancient patriots well. While the modern man sits watching how our nation came to be, his own town council meets without a single citizen interested in the present law being made. He and many others will be the first to complain about the new law and then' because it is a law feel they can't say anything against it. Our forefathers had laws, too, under Kings rule, and they literally shed blood in defense of their beliefs. The' program presented was a welcome hone for Floyd Salisbury who just returned from 2 years in the Bolivia mission. A report of . A in Foil Dinner by Cleon e Allsop Members of the Elders Quorum and their wives enjoyed a pleasant evening il dinners in cooking tin-fo- Smithfield Canyon Friday prenight The twenty-fou- r sent enjoyed feasting and modern day patriot should care enough to know what bills are before their states Congress, attend mass meetings and elect those who believe in the inspired version of freedoms document. A modern day patriot should be aware of the new Constitution written and already placed before officials. A modern day patriot should read all ' bills, no matter how long they are, before on them the final passing signatures. City councilmen should read and decide for themselves if an ordinance should be passed without merely having it read to them. For these elected officials are indeed modern day patriots. A patriot is defined as a person who loves and loyally supports his country. We cannot love without knowing well , that which we love. We cannot love our country without knowing how it is run and more important by who it is run. Our Declaration of Independence was written by inspired men giving freedom to all America's citizens. There are times, as more and more freedoms are taken away, wed like to write another declaration freeing us from our own governments bonds. . But, as the last few years of govem-'.mept. problems pass .bt UsTwe. jmTStT.'. ',i 'admit the system workxrr,rr.r!:.:: FOOTNOTE: Remember this July 4tn not as symbol of the past, but a stepping stone to the future. After all, most of us won't be around to see the nations Tri --Centennial.. visiting thanks to the efforts of the committee who plan- ned the event which included chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hansen, and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Andrew. Mrs. Clara Cottle was pleased to have her sister Charand brother-in-lalotte and Lowell Pope from San Diego, Calif., visit her this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Read enjoyed the recent visit of their daughter, Susan. Susan and her husband, DeLoy Fates and their three child- ren make their home in Loveland, Colorado. Also visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Read were their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Read and son from Ogden. Ben was here to attend a high school reunion at North Cache. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cottle of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cottle of Clarkston, al and Mr.' -- A aLMriLava LORRAINE ROBERTSON AND EDWARD MORIN Coming from Portland, Ore., to visit his mother Mrs. Josephine LaPray were her youngest son and family Lyle and Margaret LaPray and their five children, Bessie Jo, Christina, Sam, David and Johan. Mr. LaPray teaches school at ML Hood Community College in Portland. They arrived on Wednesday and were able to stay until Sunday. Walter Wood and many friends and .relatives of his were saddened at the passing of his brother Harold Wood of Lewiston. Many friends of the Woods were able to attend the ftineral held in his behalf on Monday. Boyd' and Alice Hulse of Kimberly, Idaho, recently paid a visit to Mrs. Hulses parents Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cottle. Their daughter, Susie remained to .spend two weeks with her : Bolivia. Visitors at the home of Florence Rigby on Sunday afternoon were Davirf and Karla Shelton and Marsha and Scott Shelton. Jennie Rigby of Newton is recuperating at home after major surgery at Logan Quorum Hosts . vale. They also attended Sacrament meeting as Floyd Salisbury, Julies nephew, reported his mission to his mission was given by Floyd. Sister Yolanda Cal-lai- n vdo de Pizarev spoke. She spoke in Spanish so Floyd translated her talk. A vocal trio, Roxanne Salisbury, Joyce and Anita Salisbury sang a number Couple To Wed In Provo Temple Dr. and Mrs. Don S. Robertson, Spanish Fork, wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their to daughter Lorraine Edward Lyman Morin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Morin, Richmond. The wedding will take place in the Provo LDS Temple mi Thursday. In the evening a reception will honor Ed and Lorraine from 8 to 10 in the Logan h Ward cultural hall, 15 South 3rd West in Spanish lst-12t- Fork. On Friday friends are invited to an open house for the couple from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on the patio of the Richmond Stake Center. If the weather is stormy, the open house will be held in the church. Ed recently returned from an Argentine Mission and both have been attending BYU this spring. The couple will make their home in Logan this summer where Ed is selling Real Estate. accompanied by Floyd Family home evening was held at the home of Florence Rigby of Newton, on Monday afternoon. The lessons was given by Hazel Rigby on readings from Bryant S. Hinckley. This afternoon was enjoyed by eighteen ladies, Mildred Sutherland, Edna Hansen, Meda Parker, Mary Rigby, Bessie Benson, Daisy Larsen, Edith Cooley, Hazel Rigby, Norma Christensen and the hostess Florence Rigby. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Visitors at the home of Mary Rigby and Gwen and LeRoy Salisbury on Sunday were Vaughan and Julie Rigby and family of Mid- - Hospital. Her mother, Reta Delo from Soda Springs, is at her home assisting with family cares. Family visitors at the home of Gordon and Leda Sutherland and family are Marv, Susan, Michelle and Tina White of Fargo, North Dakota. On Monday afternoon the Sutherlands Leda, Debra, Ann and Ted, Marsha Jenkins and children Troy, Mamie, Corey, Monica and Melanie, all of Newton, and Henry and Dini P. Sutherland of Logan and the White family met at Central Park in Logan for a family picnic. On Friday the Whites, Sutherlands, and Jenkins family also Marvs folks, Ruth and George White, his sister Carolyn, his brother Larry, and his wife Judy all met at Lagoon for a day of family fun and picnicing. These were really fun for the families. Marv returned back home to Fargo Saturday afternoon but Susan and her girls will be staying with her family in Newton and Marvs family in Ogden for several weeks. 1. Boman of Lewiston and Lela, Darwin and Debbie Mau-gha- n of Hyrum were Sunday visitors at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cottle. morim JON m ElOflQ Savings certificates of deposit from First Security. Every three months, well add the interest you earn to the face value of the certificate. So both principal and your interest earn interest for the next three months. Its called compounding, and the end result is you earn more. You can arrange to have your certificates automatically renewed at the then prevailing and advertised rates. This service assures you of continuing higher return on your savings. and convenient Theyre theyre high paying because the interest is compounded quarterly safe because Theyre theyre insured to $40,000. What better way to increase your earning power every three months? Here's how it works: v 3 ( M. . s . X . The effective ennual yield on quarterly compounded certificate. Certificate held to maturity earn more. Federal regulation require substantial penalty for early withdrawal on certificates First Security is the saver's bank. Whether you want certificates or savings which you can add to-- or withdraw from-a- ny time. Mi SKY VIEW'S MARCHING BAND and Smithfield' Idaho Day festivities held last Saturday. J Health Day Queen royalty appeared In I First Security Stale Bank, San Lake City. Ulan Fust First Security Bank of Ulan. N A Security Bank or First Security State Bank of Rock Springs. Wyoming First Security Bank of Idatio. N A Spnngvilte. Utah Fuat Security Bank ol Bountiful. Utah. N A First First Security Bank ot Murray. Utah. N A Security Stale Feat Security Stale Bank of Kaysvike. Utah Bank of Helper. Utah Feat Security Bank of Logan. Utah. N A Memotn FDiC |