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Show THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1977 CLARKSTON CLIPPINGS Group Attends Lawrence WelkShow Golden Wedding By LEDA SUTHERLAND There were many Newton-ite- s who enjoyed the Lawrence Welk show at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City on Friday evening. Those attending were Lyle and Donna Cooley, Leda and Debra Sutherland. Eunice Cooley, VeNeal Jenkins and Joy Jones. A family dinner was held at Iona and Burton Jenkins home after the blessing of their grandson at fastmeet-ing- . Guests were Don, Nell and family of Providence, Darrell and Barbara Green and family of Roy, Margv Erickson and two children of Tremonton, Chris and Betty Joe Nicholas of Clearfield, Parley and Merle Belnap of Preston, Richard and Kathy Jenkins and Iona and Burton, all of Newton. By GLADYS LOOSLE CLARKSTON Mr. and Mrs. Venis Clark and daughter. Jane, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearce attended the golden wedding open house honoring Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas in Paradise on Sunday afternoon. Afterwards they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Parker and family in Providence. Lloyd Clark and children, Ryan and Lori, of Logan spent Saturday visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Venis Clark. Mrs. Sybil Goodey spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Granger at the home of her daughter' Myma and Michael De Griselles and family. On Tuesday evening they attended a dance review at the John F. Kennedy Junior High School where Trisea DeGrisselles was one of the ward bishopric. Following the baptism Friday evening, dinner was served at the Thompson home. Guests participants. Mr. and Mrs. George Loosle spent the weekend in KELLY LEE GEDDES Ammon, Idaho, and Sunday attended Sacrament meeting where their granddaughter was blessed by her father,' Ronald W. Jacques and given the name of Melissa Jacques. He was assisted by Mr. Loosle and Darrell K. Loosle and members of the ward Elders Quorum presi- dency. Following church Brenda and Ronald Jacques entertained at dinner. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Loosle, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell K. Loosle and daughter, Cynthia. Spending five days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Loosle were their grandchildren, Laura, Claudine, Denise and Amy Jacques of Ammon, Idaho, ' and Cynthia Loosle of Moreland, Idaho. On Thursday Mrs. Ferris Thompson entertained in honor of her daughter, Cindy, who was observing her eighth birthday anniversary. Games were played and refreshments served to the following guests. Diana Dahle, Jared Hansen, Aaron Davis. Eddy Everhart, "Franette Ravsten, Tonya Goodey, Cindi Clark, Rena Goodey, Angel Hedstrom, Danielle Young and Craig LaMont. Saturday Mrs. Ferris Thompson entertained in honor of her son, Ricky, who was observing his fifth birth- day anniversary. Games were played and refreshments served to Monica Godfrey, Jennifer Godfrey, Ryan Godfrey, Tom LaMont, Christian Ravsten, Jeff Clark, and Bradon Goodey. The infant daughter of Khalil and Sherri Godfrey was blessed on Sunday by ' her father and given the name of Nicole Godfrey, assisted by her grandfathers, Dale Godfrey and Ray Facer, her Ijeonard Buttars and the ward bishopric. Following church dinner was served at great-grandfath- the Godfrey home to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Facer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Facer and family all of Smithfield; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Godfrey and family, Mrs. Annie Godfrey and daughter, Beth; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Buttars, and Mr. and Mrs. LaRon Godfrey and family all of Clarkston. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jar-din- e attended the graduation exercises at the Trade Technical School in Salt City during the weekend. Their son. James, was one of the graduates. Mrs. Norman (Veda) I)osle underwent major sur- gery in the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City on Tuesday, May 31 and is reported to be slowly improving. Aaron and Margaret Bar-so- n spent two days in Salt Iike City so they could visit with their son, Harold, who underwent major surgery in the St. Murks hospital last week. He is reported to be recovering satisfactorily. Aaron Davis, son of Willie and Charlene Davis was Ijaptized on Friday evening at the Smithfield slake house by his father, and Sunday was confirmed by his father assisted by his grandfather. Holla Hawkins, his uncle Lynn Davis and the ward bishoiric. Following church dinner was served at the Davis home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Holla Hawkins, Richmond. Mrs. Inu Davis and family, Spanish Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Davis, IjOgan. (indy lliompson, ter of Mr. and Mrs. daugh- Ferris Thoiuitson, was baptized Friday evening by her father in the Smilhlield stake house and Sunday was confirmed by her father, assisted by the t were Mrs. Verla Olson, Lewiston; Mrs. Connie Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Thompson and family. Jay and Shauna. and Norman Karen Thompson and family, Brigham City, visited on Sunday with their parents. Melba and Glen Thompson and Mrs. Sadie Lott. Graduates Cathie Peterson. DAIRY PRINCESS ATTENDANT Newton, was the attendant to the Cache County Dairy Princess during the recent pageant. The picture last week was of IJnda Vail, who was Miss Congeniality. Listed FromUSU GeddesMiss Gets Theatre Scholarship Kelly L. Geddes, junior theatre arts student at Utah State University, has been awarded the Floyd T. Morgan Theatre Arts Honorary Scholarship for the 1977-7- 8 academic year. Miss Geddes, daughter of Adrian and Neva Ann Geddes of Cove and a graduate of Sky View High School, is the second Cache Valley native to re- ceive the coveted award which is given yearly to an upper division or graduate theatre arts student for demonstrated excellence in any area of theatre. Miss Geddes particular field of interest is performance. - The Floyd T. Morgan Scholarship has been awarded four times in past years, always to men and always to seniors or graduate students. Miss Geddes is therefore the youngest recipient as well as the first woman to be so honored. ' In the past Utah State Theatre season Miss Geddes has appeared at the Fine Arts Center Theatre id two major roles: as the Barbara Allen in Dark of the Moon, and as Hermia, one of Shakespeare's young lovers in A Midsummer Night's Dream. She has also been very active in Readers Theatre productions. second Cache Valley girl, Miss Marianne Funk, daughter of Calvin Funk of Richmond, also received a A scholarship for the 1977-7- 8 academic year in the Department of Theatre Arts at USU. Miss Funk is the recipient of the Gwendella Thornley Scholarship which was instituted in 1969 by Willard Thornley of Smith-fiel- d for his sister. The scholarship is given yearly to a junior student for academic scholarship, service, and performance excellence in the field of Oral Interpretation. cornish corner Approximately 1,900 Utah State University students received diplomas during the 84th annual commencement on June 4. Among the candidates for degrees are the following from North Cache communities; Clarkston, Paula Goodey, education. Franklin, Kevin Joseph Morrison, education. Hyde Park, Michael T. Kirby, Suzanne Roper business; Randy Curtis Douglas, David James n, Gardner, Sharman K. Debra Kay Thomas, Sea-mon- s, education; Thomas Michael Adkins, engineering; Jan Alan Lindblooni, Ona Horn Lindquist, Cheryl Hansen, Debra Slagel, humanities, arts and social sciences. Lewiston, Morris James Jackson, Denise Kay Litz Richards, business; Sonja Sharp, education; Daniel Craig Cooper, Curtis Wayne Dent, Merlin L. Anderson, engineering; Robert Denton Coleman, humanities, arts and social sciences; Alan James Paxman, science. Preston, Jane Taylor Floyd, education; Dauntes Dorin Porter, Larry Dee Schenk, engineering; Edmond A. Porter, science. Richmond, Dennis Fred Alvey, Gloria Dee Jensen, Tracy Charles Jensen, busi- -' ness; Carolyn May Riebeek, education; JoAnn Bright, Elizabeth Ann Smith, family life; Joseph Karl Hancock, David Frederick Klink, Jeffery Lewis Theurer, science. Smithfield, John Scott Clark, Ralph Dee Clark, David Varion Hansen, Jerry Wilford Munk, Curtis Norman Wright, business; Dee Baxter, Peggy Cry-sand- The Smithfield Book Lu Roe Gub met at the home of Marvel Nelson Thursday evening. president was Marie Merril; vice president was Berniece Gawson and Wilda Taggert as secretary. Released were President Neta Roberts, vice president Vadis Hillyard and secretary Roma Low. Marvel Nelson gave the program, prose and poetry from "Especially for Mormons by Stanley C.. Miller. A luncheon was served to Marie Merrill, Berniece Gawson, Roma Low, Neta Roberts, Vadis Hillyard, Mary Hansen, Wilda Plowman, Marvel Nelson, Mar- - Awards Presented In Relief Society In the Eighth ward Relief Society it was award time recently. Five women received credit for each of the items to be made as a shirt, etc., and told how they accomplished this. Degrees went to Annette Fabian. Cheryl Vance, kathy Christensen. Marjorie Harris and Naney Cassell. The choir sang a medley from Ihe "Sound of Music." and a Tashion show and luncheon followed. Sacrament meeting was Oldest Citizen Feted On Birthday By LYNNE ANNE FISIIER The oldest living citizen of Cornish, Arthur Price, cele- brated his 94th birthday on Memorial Day. All his immediate living family were present at his home during the day, except for his grandson, Jeffrey Taylor, whose special "happy birthday was telephoned from Nampa, Idaho. Visiting from Logan were Mr. Prices granddaughter, Charlene, and his son Arthur, as well as his grandson, Gary, with wife, Kathy, and daughter, Tanya Lynn, who came from Layton. Wayne Price, his wife, Elaine, and their two children, Douglas and Michelle, came from Montpelier, Idaho, for the day. The daughters of Arthur Price, LaVerna and Beatrice, who make their home with their father in Cornish, welcomed friends during the day, and the family enjoyed smorgasbord dinner together. Arthur Price was born in Kinlet. England on May 30, 1883. He came to America and settled in Lewiston in February of 1921, moving to Cornish in 1924. He becomes the first citizen of Cornish to attain the age of 94. The Elders Quorum of the Cornish Ward held their first social of the summer on Friday, May 27, in the Cultural Hall of the ward. A delicious pancake supper with bacon, hash brown potatoes and orange juice was served by Ray and Judy Pitcher and Robert and Nel-d- a Larsen, assisted by Vaughn and Carolyn Knud--se- n. Several games were played after supper and the evening was an unqualified success. FARMED FOR YEARS Terraced rice paddies cut into the sides of steep mountains on Luzon in the Philippines have been farmed continuously by Ifugao tribesmen for a thousand years. held recently with Bishop Max Christiansen conducting. He read the memberships for Leon, Glenna, Tacy. Shelley, Lynn, Kurt and Karla Petersen. Speakers were the elders quorum presidency, Horace Christiansen, Van Jenkins, Mike Maughan, and Terry Griffin. The special musical number was by the ward Relief Labour of Society chorus, Love," led by Darlene Benson and accompanied by Nola Jenkins, TTie closing song was also by the Relief Society choir. The Newton ward Sunday School family spiritual presentation was given by Mark and Diane Rigby on preparing for the second coming of Christ. Fast meeting was held. Ned Phelps encouraged everyone to attend the Gospel Doctrine class which the Seventies sponsor and is held every Sunday evening except fast Sunday. The membership was read for Brett Griffin. The baby boy of Richard and Kathy Jenkins was blessed and named Richard Shane by his uncle, Don Jenkins, assisted by the bishopric, father, Richard Jen kins, grandfather Burton Jenkins, grandfather Parley K. Belnap. Darrell Green and Chris Nicholas. There were three confirmations after baptism on Friday evening. They were U'neice Philips, confirmed by her father Ned Phelps, assisted by the bishopric, marvin Cosper and Craig Petersen; Joe Harris was confirmed by his father, Kay Harris and assisted by the bishopric; Darin Benson was confirmed by his father, Myron Benson, assisted by grandfather Hazen and Jay G. Rigby. Benson The Junior Sunday School presentation was given by April Roundy, Darin Anderson. Shane Summers. Darin Benson and Rochelle Blotter under the direction of the Junior Sunday School coordinator. The Newton study group was held at the home of Brooks and Leona Roundy on June 3. The program was presented by Khalil and Faye Hansen from Brigham City who recently toured the West Indies and St. Luca and St. Vincent Islands w'th the Roundys in February. They showed slides and also showed more slides of London and Paris and Germany. There were 14 members and four guests present. They were Murray and Arlene Rigby George and Madge Ballard John and I,aRue Jones, Os walde and Osol Clarke George and Lois Jones, Lew is and Von Sparks, LeRoy and Wilma Cooley and Ora and UOra Jenkins. Refreshments were served by the host and hostess. Memorial Day weekend guests on Sunday for a pot luck dinner at the home of Mildred Sutherland were her daughter Lucille Miles and husband Ned of Salt Lake City, Alan, Heidi and Natalie also, Jim. Liz, Jason and Blake Baker of Roy, Terri and Rick Kearl of Roy, Ezra Leicha Nelson and three daughters of Ogden, Marsha Jenkins and five children, Gordon, Leda, Debra and Ted Sutherland, all of Newton, Henry, Dini and Eric Sutherland of Logan. Ljz Baker was honoOgjfit ws also her birthdaV IN LEWISTON AREA Cub River Project Gets Approval A combination pipeline and canal lining project to improve efficiency of the Cub River Irrigation Co. has been approved for feasibility report by the State Board of Water Resources. The development about a mile north of Lewiston near the Idaho border would consist of three miles of pipeline and a half mile of concrete canal lining at an estimated cost of $200,000. Some 2,200 acres would benefit from the job. Design is expected to be completed next month by the Soil Conservation Service. The sponsoring irrigation company would like to construct the project this year, the Board was told. A cost sharing arrangement will be one of the recommendations in the feasibility report prepared by the Division of Water Resources. If approved, the project would be constructed by the Board and then sold to the irrigation company without interest over an extended period of time. AWIIK ra Joyce Stevens, education; Randy Mac Hansen, Ronald Owen Soren, engineering; Cheryl Tarbet, family life; Richard Alan Boyd, Ralph Lynn Erickson, Scott Haney Gittins, Kim Dunkley Oliver-soKent Reese Poulsen, Kathleen M. Svejda, Brent Ernie Toolson,' Stanley Thomas Watkins, Mari Lani Weeks, humanities, arts and social sciences; Lee Gyllen-skonatural resources; Michael Jess Harris, Michael D. Read, science. Trenton, La veil Christensen, business. n, kim mm g, Weston, Sharel Buttars, We Are Happy To Announce That Sperry New Holland business. Club Names New Officers Elected 3 NEWTON NEWS Couple Attend - THE CITIZEN garet Sorenson, Fern Heaps, Loraine Snelgrove, and Wilda Taggart. A summer party will be held in July under the direction of the new presidency. Will Now Pay The Interest On All New Hay Equipment (New Holland) Until March , 1978. Free Insurance Will Be Included In The Contract. Dance Review Presented TRENTON The dance students of Marjorie Eskel-so- n performed in a Revue entitled "Give Me The Dancing Life" on June 4 at the Sky View auditorium. Her 65 dance students presented a variety of dance routines including tap, jazz and ballet. They also demonstrated their skill in tumbling. Those participating were all girls ranging in ages from four tq sixteen which included Marjories own four daughters RoxAnn, Melissa, Melanie and Dencicc. We Have A Limited Selection Of New Hay Equipment Available At 1976 Prices - On A First Come Basis. Also, We Have A Good Selection Of Choice Used Hay Equipment. Relief Societies Delay Meetings It has liccn released that the first, fourth, riflh and seventh wards will hold no Relief Society meetings until June 28. The second, third, sixth and eighth wards will hold Ihcir next meeting June 22. (ipD)liin) Phone 425-371- 6 i if |