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Show S THE CITIZEN AUG. 26, 1971 - THURSDAY, Profiles From The Past Hyde Park Enjoys Fair by Thaya Davis Hyde Park MR. AND MRS. GRANT LAUGHTER Annette Suisse Becomes Bride The marriage of the former Annette Suisse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Suisse, Hyde Park, and Grant Laughter, the son of ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Laughter, were united by Bishop John C. Johnson, June 30, at the home of the groom in Morgan. A buffet was served to friends and family who attended the wedding. The new married couple immediately departed for Little America, Wyoming, where they are both employed. An open house was given for the couple upon their return to Utah on Tuesday, Aug. 17, at the Hyde Park Cultural Hall. Annette and Grant met at USU where she majored in education. He will be a sophomore at USU this fall majoring in Mechanical Engineering. The couple will make their home in Logan after their honeymoon. Newton Hosts ')!jMany Visitors by Leda Sutherland Newton Recent visitors at the Fred, his wife, Judy and children, Joel, Julie, Jamie, Cory, Kerri, from Heyburn, Idaho. . j Dennis and Fran Petersen and four daughters, Angela, home of Eldena and Eldon Smith have been his cousin, Bishop Lynn Dredge and his wife Annette and five children of Tulare, Calif., also Eldon's mother, Ethel Smith of Camarillo, Calif., who Tracy, Debra, and Terri returned home with her Elizabeth granddaughters, and Cindy Smith after they had visited with her for a month in Camarillo, Calif. They visited Disneyland and Tijuana, Mexico while vacationing. Also visiting with the Smiths have been Eldon's brother, Bob Smith, his wife, Carolyn and family of Calif. Junior Larsen of Newton is recuperating at the Logan hospital after major sur- gery. Visitors from Las Vegas, Nev., have been Leon and Glenna Peterson and their children, Shelley, Layne, Kurt, and Karla. They have been visiting with Glennas parents, Edries and Sid Hansen of Newton and with Parley and Ella Peterson, also of Newton, parents of Leon. They have been dinner guests at the home of Claude and Von Petersen. On Saturday evening they were dinner guests of the Petersens at the Elks Lodge. Those who enjoyed the evening were Glenna and Leon, Von and Claude Peterson, Bruce and Nancy Lee Petersen and Ron and Susan Petersen. Weekend visitors at the home of Zenda and Murlin Anderson were their son, Lynn of Las Vegas, Nev., have been visiting in Newton with his parents, Claude and Von Peterson of Newton and her parents, Melvin and Lucille Pitcher of Smithf ield. They also have visited with other family members. Visitors at the Edries and Sidney Hansen home have been their daughter Elaine Hatch and her children Kimberley, Alysa, and Jeff and also her nieces, Jenifer, Janice, Merrill and a neighbor, Jeffery Buehner, all of Salt Lake City. Visitors at the home of Marcus and Marvel Cooley have been their son, Dr. Robert Cooley and his wife, Rozann and three children, Elizabeth, Charles and Robin from Flossmore, (Chicago) 111., and their son, Noel Cooley and his wife, Molly children, Kathryn, Noel and Sherlyn from Livermore, Calif. Newton Ward Sacrament meeting was held with second counselor, Jay G. Rigby conducting. Special speakers for the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones. The spe- cial musical number was given by the ward choir under the direction of choris- ter, Darlene Benson, and organist, Nola Jenkins. This special meeting was enjoyed by many ward members and visitors. by Irene Westherston The story begins as the bank in Sheepshank is blown up. Eli, who has been asleep across the street in the livery stable, watches coins drop all over-a-nd he recognizes two of the robbers as they make their getaway. The posse which is formed gives Eli the excuse to become an apprentice to the best track- er around-- a man named Tracker Byrd. Eli doesn't say anything about what hes seen because he wants to learn how Tracker will catch them. Imagine his surprise when the two bank robbers later join the posse; He still says nothing and begins to learn how to cut for sign as he watches Tracker. Then they get word that the bandits have been caught and Jo-le- ne 75-8- present. Those present from Hyde Park were Jess and Linda, Laurie, Darin and Marcey Hancey, James and Norma, Bruce, Julie, Janet, Chris, Kaylene, Connie and Karren Hancey, Bessie and Wayne Hancey, Doris Reeder, Gladys and Leslie Hancey, and Delmar, Lillian Dains and family. From Logan Morris, Daphne Hancey and family, Leda Earl and her son, Roger. Family songs were sung and old pictures were displayed by Wayne Hancey of the family and their different houses in and their three children, and Lee and Norma Richards and their two children. Russell Reeder, Mayor, and his family spent a fast but adventuresome seven days in South Dakota taking in the sights the Black Hills and Mt. Rushmore. Wayne and Faye Waite, 32 East 3rd North, was the gathering place of 67 cousins, brothers and sisters, aunts and uncles, grandmas and grandpas. Those that helped to devour watermelon and catelope were Jay and Judith Waite, and their three children, Maryland; Allen and Bonnie Lou Lane, five children, California; Ferron and Alona Perkes, four children, Boise; Lynn and Christine Perkes, three children, Nevada; John and Marie LeFevre, two boys, Franklin, Idaho; Joann Griffith and her two daughters, Texas; and the Waites and Perkes from Hyde Park. This was also a good opportunity to take family group . Quotes The annual Stamp art contest sponsored by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is now open for entries. The winning entry will be used to decorate the Migratory Bird Hunting and Conservation Stamp to be issued in the Fall. Artists interested in submitting a waterfowl entry should write to the Director, U.S. Fish and killed, so the posse is dis- banded and everyone goes back home. Everyone, that is, except Tracker and Eli, who decide to stay on the trail by themselves. After that, they get involved with a bad sheriff, a beautiful rich girl, the robbers themselves, and a wild horse, and Eli barely misses ending up on the mortuary table. And Tracker does find the gold. Eli tells the story, and what looked like an every-da- y type western turned into a very enjoyable humorous book. Notes Slumnun Spackman and her assistants were Coy Spack- man and Kim Nancollas. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Rey Wiser and Bishop and Mrs. Garr Morrison. Wild- life Service, Attention: Aud- iovisual Office, Washington, D.C. 20240. The deadline is midnight, October 15, 1976. The annual contest held by Center were Don and Wilma Lee, their five children, David and Ann Cheney, and boys, Jenny Olson and her. son, Ronnie, Irene Skujins Zel-m- a, and her mother-in-laBill and Edna Christoph-ersoDavid and Patty Marx Hancey by his son, Spencer Hancey. Roger Earl gave a tribute to the father and transfer. The friends that gathered at the Hyde Park Civic four children, Rulon and Norma Osmond brought their two grandchildren, Vincent Erickson and his three n, after her husbands troop had won an important battle in the war with Mexico, she would probably have denied any claim to fame. Yet she had every right to Territory. Margaret accompanied him to the army posts and quickly adapted to conditions there. Within five years they had two children, both girls. The second girl was named Sarah Knox, commemorating her fathers brilliant defense of Fort Mar garet stayed behind until after her third child was bom and then joined him there. In 1819 they moved to the Louisiana settlements where their fourth baby girl was bom. While Zachary was in New Orleans on military business, swamp fever att- Notes Zachary agreed with his he had no desire for wife die presidency but in November 1848 he was elected the 12th president of the United States. So Margaret left her little white home beside the Mississippi and get off with her husband for the White House. She appeared at public functions as occasion demanded, but left most of the entertaining to her youngest daughter, Betty, who was now the wife of Colonel Bliss who had been Taylor's Adjutant during the Mexican War. Informal hospitality and friendliness was the new order with the Taylor Administration. The nation was ... acked Margaret, her small daughter, Octavia, and the new baby. Octavia and the baby died and Margaret herself was very ill, but soon after they were on tlie march again going to one southern post after another. In 1824 Mary Elizabeth was bora and two years later came their only son, Richard. At this time, Taylor was summoned to Washington to serve on the Militia Board. In 1828, he was placed in command of Fort Snelling, file farthest northwest of all file Army posts and then to the Michigan Territory. Margaret was an army wife again but this time she had the company of her oldest enthusiastic over the winning of the war and its hero president. He undertook to see that laws were passed by congress and carried out. He soon learned, however, that there were rising problems between the North and South to preserve the Union. Some historians feel that if Old Rough and Ready had lived it may be that he would have succeeded, but the responsibilities of president were too great and 16 months after his inauguration, he became ill and died five days later . . . July 9, 1850. girl, Ann. Taylor distinguished himself as a soldier. He fought in the Black Hawk War of 1832 and the Seminole War of 1837. Margaret was always near by and doing her share, nursing the sick and wounded, writing letters for them, mending their clothes and. r encouraging and cheering them along the way. By 1838, as Brigadier General, Zachary Taylor was known as Old Rough and Knox. After the war of 1812, in which Taylor became a Ma- - ... and not without reason. Years before she had witnessed the trial by fire of another military hero, Andrew Jackson and his wife, Rachael. 60 Margaret was now six bom had and of years age children and lost three of her girls. Knox, her second bora had died less than three months after her marriage to Jefferson Davis in 1835. Green Bay, Wisconsin. iana. She was truly a pioneer woman. She was bom in Maryland in 1788 and her father was a major in the Revolutionary War and died when she was 12. She was living with a sister in a little Kentucky settlement on the frontier when she met LL Zachary Taylor, a young Indian fighter, with twinkling gray eyes and dark wavy hair. She was 21 and he 25. It was spring in Kentucky and after a whirlwind courtship they were married in June 1810 in the log cabin home of her sister. Zachary Taylor served under General Harrison during the Indian wars of the Ohio Duck the Service is the only art contest regularly sponsored ion, Class of 1966, at Bear River High School, Garland. ' by the federal government. Many acquaintences were The prestige of winning it renewed. Dinner was served has enhanced the reputations of established artists followed by a program and elevated others to public about past memacclaim. ories. Kevin Johnson, a recently returned missionary to Venezuela, South America, entertained 15 guests from his The young women from mission field, among which .the Lewiston Fourth Ward, was Branch President Hoff26 in all, spent Thursday, man and his family. All but Friday and Saturday campithree spoke Spanish. They ng and hiking near Oneida came to the United States to Station. Camp director was visit with Kevin and his parents, Glen and Edna, and to attend the Logan Temple. ' They took a tour of Cache Valley Dairy, and of the Cache County Fair and ended the day with a dinner picnic at Willow Park. They were so impressed with the fresh fruit growing on the ' trees, that they had to take pictures of it to show in Venezuela. The Hancey family gathered at Willow Park this past reun- ar 1847 4-- H pictures. Ruby Farnsworth) 88, visited with her daughter, Carmen Whittle, Hyde Park, for three days. Mrs. Farnsworth is from Fielding, and is the daughter of Calvin Richards and the granddaughter of Willard Richards. Carmen took her mother to visit a few friends in the area and to the Cache Valley Mall. Lee and Norma Richards attended their jor, the Taylors settled down on the Bear Creek land which had been a wedding present from Zacharys father. They took up farm life and were happy farmers for 11 months, but those who knew Taylor's fighting ability would not leave him mi a farm. In the spring of 1816 President Madison commissioned him a Major in the 3rd Infantry and he was sent to and heroines of fiction. This seems true in the lives of General Zachary Taylor and his wife, Margaret Smith Taylor. If she had been asked about herself in declare as her husband did . . . That for more than Hyde Park. quarter of a century his Edna Johnson was one of house had been the tent, and the judges at the Cache his home the battlefield. She may not have been on County Fair and helped ribbons on the can- the battle field herself, but ned fruits, vegetables, she was never far from it As ' meats, dried fruits, jams and her children grew did enough jellies. She has been a judge to do without her she sent for endeavors through- them back to the settlements out various counties. to be educated while she accompanied her husband to nearly every army post from the Great Lakes to Louis- mm weekend as arranged by President, Morris Hancey. A tribute to the oldest members of the family was given about George Hancey by Leda Earl, and about Leslie PMranr VI-K- O i Bennetts VI-K- EXTERIOR LATEX emonstration Co) LATEX HOUSE PAINT coiorizer. and-thre- Bookshelf TRACKER By David Wagonar The Cache County Fair was the highlight of activities for this week. The combined efforts of community members under the direction of Kevin Johnson, 22, designed by Kevin, Becky Johnson, 19, and Debbie Thomas, 19, on the Community Booth was colorful and along the Bicentennial Theme. Debbie Thomas, 19, oil painted the backdrop which depicted the Hyde Park area looking toward Logan Temple in the background. The booth received a red ribbon. Those who helped to assemble the design were Calvin Purser, 15, Ashcroft, 16, Rosalie Gullett, 16, and Jamie Johnson, 13. Leo Perkes and his son, Joe, were goodwill neighbors as they rode out on their horses to join and ride along with the group riding crosscountry on a 3,000 mile trip by horseback. They were coming from St. Louis, Missouri, en route to San Francisco, California. The Perkes conversed with them as they traveled through Logan. Little League Football will begin a new year with its first scrimmage on Saturday, August 28. Two players from Hyde Park will join the Smithfield JC team. They are Brent Thurgood, 10, and J.D. Ranson, 11, both in the 5 lb. group. Ronald Thurgood is giving his assistance to the team. Sue Ann Whittle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Whittle, Hyde Park, is on Sabbatical for one year from Orange County School District, California. She will be attending Utah State University beginning in the fall to obtain her Masters Degree in Education. Sue Ann is also the sister of Joan Merrill, wife of Dr. Reed Merrill, River Heights. Mario Lamb was sustained as Financial Clerk,, and Max Lamb, Sunday School President with Woodrow Jeppson, 1st Counselor, Hyde Park First Ward. A neighborhood cookout was held on Tuesday, August 17, for Rocky and Barbara Smith and their four children. They are leaving the area for Idaho due to a job grandfather, James Hancey, of most of the Hanceys and was given command erf the American Troops in Florida. After winning victory in the fight between the U.S. and Mexico "Old Rough and Ready began to be hailed of by the public as the hero he before even and hour the left Mexico his name had been suggested for the presidency. bitMargaret Taylor was this idea, to terly opposed Ready" ByTHEODA DOWNS Chairman of the Historical Heritage Society of Smithfield the presidential campaign of 76 draws nearer day by day, it seems that we often turn to profiles of past presidents and first ladies, and find their lives more dramatic than the heroes As Reg. $12.41 by Cleone Allsop Ladies of the Trenton Ward enjoyed a demonstration on how to make tortillas and tamales in their Relief Society Homemaking day. Rose Carriedo of Lewiston gave the demonstration as well as other helpful hints about Mexican cooking. The Family Health lesson was given by Selitta Pitcher. Quilting and other handwork was enjoyed by the sisters. Light refreshments were served. Open house was held Saturday evening in the Trenton Ward cultural hall in honor of Mark Grant and his new bride, Lorene Hinton, of Hurricane, Utah. Mark and Lorene became Mr. and Mrs. Grant, Thursday, Aug. 19, in the St. George Temple. Alter a short honeymoon they will be making their home in Trenton in the home next to Bill Litz. Mr. and Mrs. Roland were pleased to have as overnight guests on Saturday, Keffor and Maurine Peek of Ogden. The Peeks are former residents of Trenton and have many friends in the community. Mrs. Arlene Kupfcr and Mrs. Evelyn Andrew were hosts for a baby shower given in honor of Margie Knunsen of Logan. Margie and her husband lived in Trenton for a few months in Mor-tens- the Clarence Andersen home. Those present at the shower were Janice Griffen. Trenna Oswald, Carolee Beckstead, Wanda Andrew, Cleone Allsop, Chelcse, Rita, LeeAnn and Arlene Kupfer, Sharol Stayner, and Evelyn Andrew. The membership of Lester Ree Pendelton was read in the Trenton Ward Reg. $12.75 ment meeting. Speakers for the church services were youth leaders of the Aaronic Priesthood and Young Wo- (o)25 men's organization. Past Out-goin- J SEMI GLOSS Latex Gallon FINISH Whits and Hundrada ol Paata! Colora GCSH3 Q3QD QCB QSS3 msm cup ate remarks. GHXCQ39 0000. CQP A new director of the Aaronic Priesthood and Young Women organization was sustained. Alvin Petersen was sustained replacing Marvin Buttars who has held the same position. Carolyn Petersen was also sustained as a teacher in the Sunday School, and Kathy Jensen as a counselor to the Mia Maids president. Paula Jensen and her parents, Paul and Jalaine said o goodbye to their guest Noguchi from Japan. Hiroyo left Tuesday for her native country after having spent a month with the Jensens as part of a Exchange program. Paula had the privilege of staying with Hirayo's family in Japan last summer. Hir-oy- Ina-Mur- 4-- 9" ROLLER AND COVER LATEX CAULK i FOR VIK0 OR S RED ONLY ONLY REG. $1.75 DEVIL - REG. $1.22 75!' SEASON 472 N. STATE SUPPLY I A coLorizer SEMI-GLO- SS Sacra- Laurel president, Lori Andrew spoke as well as the new president, Rita Kupfer and their advisor, Mrs. Vera g Beckstead. assistant to the bishop, Robert Andrew spoke as well as the new assistant to the bishop, Brent Beckstead and David Ezola. Advisor to the Explorers, Bill Beckstead spoke giving some very appropri- Bennetts, INTERIOR M PRESTON, IDAHO |