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Show INK QIULN IHUNMMI, MFI. IS, 1977 Then and now: t Lenna Peterson honored on 84th A reunion was held in (Clotele) Haney, Pendleton, 7 Pendleton, Ore., July Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. Oris for Mrs. Lenna Peterson on ' (Wanda) Jenkins, Ogden; I6-1- her 84th birthday. Mrs. Harry (Ruth) Stephen-se- n and son Gene, Melba, Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peterson; Mr. and Mrs. Gar- They all assembled at Kiawianions Camp, 30 milpg north of Pendleton. Some 118 attended. All nine of her children and spouses were present. They include Mr. and Mrs. Oscor dener (Alta) Hawkins, Bothell. Wash.; Mrs. LaRaine B. Grombetti and daughter Te Profiles- It was 100 years ago last week since the death of Brigham Young, which brings to mind a profile from the past. . . that of the greatest colonizer this world has ever known. 1 CORNISH CORNER New Mexican visits MRS. LENNA PETERSON af Preston la ahawa aa aka wean the same dress she graduated from high school (left) aa her Mth birthday (right). She waa honored by famUy She earaed the memben la Pendleton, Ore., Jaly 7. moaey for the dress aad ordered it through a Sean and Roebuck catalog. She waa the valedictorian of her Cove, She waa bora la High Creek. At Utah, acbool elaaa. wen 'PeadletoB, aevea of her BY LYNNE ANNE FISHER LEWISTON 1S-1- present. BRIEFS Randy and Pat Bland and their two children visited mother, Calva Van Dyke, for the holiday week- end. Diane and Geriiel Pitcher recently vacationed in Phoenix, Ariz., for two weeks. They were guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Malin, who brought them back home at the conclusion of their vacation. The girls also visited other relatives there. Rex and Vonda Morrison of Fresno, Calif., were dinner guests on Sunday of Ernest and June Morrison. The Californians had come to the valley to see a new grandchild and to be present for the blessing and naming of the child Sunday. Parents of the new baby are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Morrison of Hyrum. program; she is a ninth' grader at North Cache School. High the infant dau- - rounding areas and Salt of Brad and Lynne1 Lake City. ghter n Fisher was blessed and giv-- 1 Visiting Mr. and Mrs. en the name Tirzah Anne. Pitcher last week were Assisting in the blessing by their daughter and her father were grandfather Peggy and Farrel Miles ' Vaughn Fisher, uncle Max of Northridge, Calif. Gundersen of Dayton and Kevin Powell has returned home teachers of the Fishto Cornish from his summer ers, Ezra Kendall and Val-de- n working in the Hawaiian IsPitcher. lands. On Sunday, De-co- son-in-la- l. FairResults The final results of the Cache County Fair have been computated and are thus: HOME ARTS On Sunday Helen and Lar- ry Mitchell and their children joined other family members at the home of Helens parents, Mr. and LDS MISSIONARIES - Serving aa fulltime miasionariea in the ana an Elder Robert Thomaa and Elder Alyn Rigby. Missionaries in area Salt Lake City. In order to gain missionary experiences k to a month in a time period, the mini mission provides valuable opportunities for a prospective missionary. Elder Rigby is the son of Galyn and Jean Rigby, Salt Lake City and has two brothers, one who is currently serving in Japan on a mission and the other who has recently returned from Central America. Two new missionaries have been assigned to serve the Smithfield area. Elder Robot Thomas has been in the mission field for two-wee- months. He is from Houston, Texas, and is the son of Chuck and Gloria Thomas. He comes from a family of three sisters and two brothers, one of which is also serving on a mission inv 10 England. Serving on a is Elder Alyn Rigby from mini-missio- n Lee & Merry's Mrs. H. Glenn Bingham. A dinner and socializing fol- lowed the blessing of baby LaRae Bingham, daughter of Milton and DeAnn Bingham. Milton is Helens brother. The Mitchells drove to Grace, Idaho, on Labor Day where they spent the day with James and Laurine Bingham and their family. The men used the afternoon to good advantage by getting their winter's supply of wood. Holiday guests of Virgil and Alice Marler were Jene and Nadene Marler of Eugene, Ore.; Darrell and Robyn Marler and their daughters, Melinda and Troya, Ken and Janice Miller and daughter, Breezy, and Kevin Miller, all of Eugene; and Mrs. Kathy Baynham, Portland and Lyman Marler and his son. Dennis, Kokomo, Ind. Troya Marler and Breezy Miller, great - granddaughters of Virgil and Alice Marler, were blessed and named in church services held Sunday in Lewiston Second Ward. Will Be Open - - Tuesday Wednesday Thursday OF EACH Call WEEK 852-182- 6 For Information Liquidating Business RILL BE GIVER ON RE SHU MVE SOUL UACHONES ALL 7 blue, red; Marcene Hansen, 1 blue; DeAnn Hansen, 1 blue, 1 red; Douglas Hansen, 1 white; LuDean Hansen, 1 blue, 1 red; Emily Hansen, 1 red; Amy Hansen, 1 blue; Kathy Hansen, 1 blue, 1 red; Timmy Hansen, 1 blue, 1 white; Paula Rawson, 1 white; Kimberly Rawson, 1 blue; Raquel Hansen, 1 red; Julie Hansen, 1 blue. Mamie GrifClarkston fin, 1 blue, 1 red; Corinne Heggie, 2 blue. Marva Lewiston 4 blue, 2 red; Cheryl Thomas, 5 blue, 2 red; Cyndi Wiser, 1 blue; Mike Ford, 1 blue; Phyllis Ford, 1 blue; But-tar- s, blue. Annette red, 9 white; Patty Fullmer, 1 white; Diane Phillips, 2 red, 3 white; Douglas Phillips, 1 blue; A- lger, 11 blue, 9 aster Christensen, 3 blue; Gloria Thompson, 4 blue, 2 white; Loa Coleman, 1 red, 2 white; J. Reese Johnson. 6 blue, 1 red, 1 white; Judy Doane, Bagley, blue; Billie Lu 5 blue, 7 red, 3 8 white. Lona Smith, 2 blue, 1 red; LuDean Watterson, l blue; Susie Anderson, 1 blue. 1 red; Roland Anderson, l red, 1 white; Ed Egan, 2 blue. Smilhfirld Christine blue, two red; 1 SOUTH STATE Susanne Robinson, 1 blue; Mary Hansen, 1 blue; Nor-ee- n Wood, 2 blue, 1 white; Ann Barker, 1 blue; Nell Elwood, 3 blue, 1 red; Lor- raine Snelgrove, CHAIRS AND TABLES CONNECTED FIXTURES, SET OF FUSTIC Mormons arrived, twenty-si- x towns had been established in Utah with five valleys opened to land settlement. During 1850 seventeen more came into existence. Outpost settlements followed' in southern Utah and into Wyoming. Besides the outposts established in Utah, the Mormon pioneers settled at San Bemadino, Calif., at Fort Lemhi located on the Salmon River and at Las Vegas, Nevada. During the period of 1861 to 1868, over 20,000 European proselytes arrived in the Basin and in 1864 the greatest number of villages were founded than in any other of the thirty years that Brigham Young was directing the colonization. Marilyn Nielson, blue, 1 shite; Lezlie Zollinger, 4 1 blue; Mary Balls, 2 blue, Coiwtonme for economical protection and prompt, personal service. Stuff Tdff HlWUlhF Cuniw Horn f O'1,! n lioofltingiofi n no,) ev- sitting around a campfire, singing songs while Jerry Haney played his guitar. After dinner Sunday, everyone left for their homes. Many visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscor Haney and their new home before they left During that thirty year valley were settled. It was ican history," According to broad October 10, 1859 when the historians. Our settlement on Summit Creek streets, our communities was made. . . it was later planned with streets running known as Smithfield. straight and blocks set out in One historian has compar- squares, we owe to this great ed the colonization of Brig- colonizer, who, it is said, ham Young and the Mor- followed the plan used by the mons with that of the Span- Prophet Joseph Smith in ish colonization. In sum- Nauvoo. We can still see the wismary, there were over 360 Mormon towns thoroughly dom Of the early planning established with a total popudone long before the autolation of approximately mobile or the large pieces of 140.000 in just 30 years while equipment traveling our in Hispanic America there streets today. were about 200 Spanish The profile of a great towns with a total Spanish colonizer. . . one long to be population of about 160,000 to remembered. Most of the 200.000 persons. The Spanish cities he founded still stand colonization took eighty 100 years after his death, as monuments to his memory years. As a colonizer, Brigham as the great colonizer of the intermountain west. Young had no peer in Amer during the last ten year period. The people of Utah successfully founded and witnessed the development of communities in almost every valley of the present state of Utah as well as many in southern Idaho, Arizona, and Nevada. At the time of Brigham's death (1877) the total Mormon population was approximately 140,000. It was in 1855 that the colonization began in Cache Valley with the coming of the church cattle and herders. The community of Wellsville was the first one to be established in 1856 and as in other valleys the settlements continued to spring up a few miles apart until towns had been established on all the streams and in all the favorable sites within the valley. Between the first settlement R INI lYtEA R S iSUBORDINATEDlNOTES1 Invest as little as $500 or as much as you want for 7 to 10 years. Interest paid every six months. Ask lor offaring circular al any First Security Bonk at Maughans Fort (Wellsville) three years elapsed before the communities in the northern end of the 0 R1T E OF UTAH, N.A. V 1 Waters, 1 blue; Myrtle Cooper, 2 blue; KayleneTarbet, 1 red, Billie Buttars, 1 blue, 2 red; Carole Amey, 1 blue, 1 red; Leola Elwood, 1 blue; Sarah Karren, 3 blue, white; Connie Gittens, SPALDING GOLF BALLS "PIN-FUT- 1 M SwVn Cown tv Mmnum Daunct Mg IMStroOBmolt! 2 blue; Bonnie Gittens, 3 blue; Madlyn Hansen, 1 blue; Penny Hansen, 1 blue; Vella 4.97 in mi 1 JW y LAWN I red; Doreen Spring, 1 blue; Phyllis Todd, 1 blue, 1 red; Brent Low, 1 red, Royce Gordon, l blue; Ricky 1 red; Anne Marie Atkinson, 1 red, 3 white; Shirley Morse, 1 blue. CLEAN-U- BAG Hni Uat Pin! M Gillti Sin 439 Mc-Arth- C aMaAaV RODEO RESULTS yimv Bareback Riding J.C. Trujillo, 67 points; Mickey Young, 66; Joe Alexander, 65; John McDonald, 62. c Kent Saddle Bronc Cooper, 78 points; Bill "VHE 40 CHANNEL CS MONITOR TVncopc 4 Cv Mmi "9ml M M Shwhi Q7-X.wSssF! IVl Smith, 72; Ivan Daines, 70; Shawn Davis, 68. John Ear-leBull Riding 74 points; Richard Nev-el- s, 73; Dusty Qualls, 68; Scott Fife, 67. Calf Roping Sylvester Mayfield, 10.7 points; Bob Ragsdate, 11.7; Ronnie Gedge, 12.7; Roy Burk, 13.7. Eddie Steer Wrestling Bolen, 4.9 points; Lonnie Hadley, 5.2; Randy Weaver, 5.7; Bill Aller, 6.3. MtgLMSIiH DESOEX ilsiNUTAB Large Goodey, Champion Urge Fowl; Kendon Godfrey, Reserve Champion Large; LeRoy Goodey, Champion Large Trio. Bantam Champions Le-Ro- SINUS TABLETS or y Bantam; Cecil Balls, Reserve Champion; Danny Pitcher, Champion Trio. Tomi Champion Junior y SPRAY-O- FOOT POWDER Mtg Lets? 31 NBfNi Hay Umv U DieTahMUMwaiiMB 111.37 THIM MC IUOGUHD O PNCfl OVtlONM. MTH MWTCMITMQ Kendon Godfrey, Champion Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. evening enjoyed white; Paula Buttars, 1 white; Doug Buttars, 1 red; Robert Frost, 1 blue; Geri Champions 852-272- 0 On Saturday eryone period, Brigham Young directed the establishment of over 360 settlements in the Great West. At least 127 of that number were founded blue; Lynn Ferrell, 1 blue; Jan Ricks, 1 white; Valerie Chambers, 1 blue; Terri Nielson, 1 blue, 1 white; Karnes. ! gene, Weston, Ore., Seattle, 1 FOWL DRYERS, DISH WASHERS, PLUMBING WASHERS, DIVERS, HAIR COME IR AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE. Leora Knight, 4 blue, 1 white; Ethel Hill, 1 blue; PRESTON FOR SALE their families came from Pendelton, Portland, Eu- blue; Douglas Ruth Thomas, 1 blue, 1 Hansen, 1 Opal Weeks, 1 white; Verla Thomas, 27 Frost,1 red;Connie blue, Marley, 1 red; 2 4 blue, red, white; George 1 shite; Maud Jorgenblue, Williams, 1 blue; Beatrice 3 blue, 2 red; Gwen Thomas, 9 blue, 4 red, 6 son, 2 blue; Julie Hansen, 1 Miles, white. Jet Viehweg, 1 red; Ruth Spring, 1 blue, 1 Newton ALAN THOMAS PHONE MtkbHANDISE FROM THE UUNDRAMAT Jene Marler and Marler and their were with their Nathan Marler and his family participated in the activities and visiting also. Luella Williams and her son. Roger, drove to Salt Lake City on Labor Day for a visit with her son, Howard Preece, and his wife and children. They had an enjoyable day there. While Lyman families parents. 75 10 25 Ruth Hansen, Amalga 15 Richmond Hobby Shop ily held 8. Pats VvpC, The Joseph Petersen famtheir first annual family reunion at the Cornish park on Saturday, Sept. 2. Family members attending included the daughters of Joseph Petersen, Avis Myler and her family of Cornish; Velda Rasmussen and family of Clarkston; Josephine Jackson and her family of Lewiston; and Myrl and Ezra Kendall of Cornish. Other members of the Petersen family came from sur- Tessie Barbone from Cu- ba, N.M., is living with the' Stephen Fillmore family of Cornish on the Indian Place-'- , ment Program for the school' She is 14 and' year 1977-7has a brother and a sister in ' the program one in Cove ' and one in Hyde Park. This is ' Tessies second year in the ' son, Soda Springs; Mr.' and Mrs. Wade (Carole) Jones, Kenniwick, Wash. Many grandchildren and White Swan, Yakama, Wash., Rothdrum, Osbum, Ida., Decatur, Ind., Kenniwick, Wash., and Las Vegas. A tree was set up called the gift tree for cards and gifts. Mrs. Peterson wore the same dress she had worn when she graduated from the eighth grade in 1911 when she was 18 years old. 00 years since Brigham east and west, to the north and to the south, and we will build towns and cities by the hundreds, and thousands of Saints will gather in from the nations of the earth. This will become the great highway of nations. From our vantage point today, we can see that these things actually took place. Just two years after the first When the Saints first ari rived in Utah, Brigham. Young told them. . . We will extend our settlements to the resa, Stockton, Calil.; Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Peterson, College Place, Wash.; Mr.' and Mrs. Grant (Lila) Nel- MESTON (IM SMi |