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Show lTIig Mrs. Beth Lamb, Smithfi-el- d, attended the testimonial for her grandson. Elder Rex Campbell in the Richmond First Ward a week ago Sunday. He left for the Australian misison by air Wednesday. He had been in the mission home. He is the son of Laura Lu and Dick Campbell, Richmond. sacrament Following meeting friends and relatives met at the Campbell So ciabCe Citigen home for an open house. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Patricia the Cache Citizen newspaper the past five years. She read the history of Roy Kilsey, 94, Griffin, Newton, visited her grandmother, Nora Hurst, Smith-fielat Sunshine Terrace Saturday. A was held By EVKLENE MOODY Smithfield, now at Sunshine Terrace. She also explained fun in hobbies" hers being d, Marriages er Friday afternoon at Sunshine Terrace. Sam Hymas, Smithfiekl, read two very nice poems from his little black book. Okinawa, the Philippines, Germany and eight states in the United States. Shelia is originally from Florida and Dallas from Brigham City. They were so impressed with Cache Valley and Newton five years ago when they had attended the Logan Temple that they purchased their home here. Lewis and Cleo Smith are proud grandparents of a baby girl born to their daughter Christi Needham and her husband, Gene, of Logan Sept. 24. She weighed six pounds five ounces. She was greeted also by five broth- ers, Gene, John, James, Eddy and Joey and one sister, Jennefer, grandmother, Doris Needham of Logan and great grandmother' Norma Christensen of Newton. She makes 11 grandchildren for Lewis and Cleo. Lyle and Donna Cooley are proud grandparents of a d, Toolson. They were married by Bishop Harry Otteson at the Smithfield Stake Center, Friday, Sept. 16. Friends and relatives were invited. Following the ceremony, a reception in honor of the newlyweds at the Smithfield Stake Center hosted by the brides mother. MICHAEL ANDERSON AND DEBRA HODGES Trent. The Newton ward elders are sponsoring a swimming party Friday Sept. 30 at I p.m. at the Skyview pool. All elders and their partners are invited to attend. Jim and Maxine C. Madsen and infant daughter Tracy Marie were weekend visitors at the home of her parents, Max and Donna Christiansen. Michael Anderson and Debra Hodges were married Friday, Sept. 16, 1977, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. The bridegrooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Anderson, Bountiful, hosted a wedding breakfast at Hotel Utah following the ceremony. Parents of the bride are Dora Hodges, Lewiston, and the late Henry Hodges. Debra graduated from Sky View High School and LDS Seminary, then attended Utah State University majoring in office administration. She is currently employed at the USU physical planL Michael is a graduate of East High School and LDS Seminary and is currently attending USU majoring in ornamental horticulture. A garden reception was held Friday evening at the homr of Mr. and Mrs. Val E. Rigby, 1835 West 16th South, Lewiston. Newton ward Sunday family presentation School was given by Randy and Delia Rigby, ITiey gave talks on as a family we rejoice in the blessings of the Gospel. A vocal quartet sang a song. . Those participating were Brad Benson, Andrea Benson, Joyce Salisbury and Jim Shirk, accompanied by Susie Petersen. Fast and testimony Following their honeymoon, Michael and Debra will reside in Logan and Michael will continue his education. Bridal showers were given by Mrs. Evelatta Thompson, Mrs. Killian Rigby, Mrs. Fern Gibbons, Mrs. Faye Bergeson and Mrs., Roxanne Saxton. meet- ing was conducted by second counselor Jay G. Rigby. The Smithfield stake youth chorus will sing in the afternoon session of General Conference on Saturday. Those from Newton who will be participating will be Andrea Benson, Judy Woodward and Anita Salisbury. ' i Nena Blauer and Dwight A. Peterson were united in marriage Thursday, Sept. 22, 1977 in the Ogden LDS Temple. A luncheon was given by the grooms parents following the wedding. Nena is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace D. Blauer, River Heights, and Dwight's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson, Smithfield. Nena s a graduate of Sky View High School and LDS Seminary. She attended Utah State University. She is employed sit-up- s, District winners are participate. Robert and Joyce Benson, District program directors, presented recognitions to each of the 33 boys. Team members of the five winning were presented packs special awards. They are: Neil Lewiston second, Shaun Labrum, Chambers, Michael Hall; Richmond second, Rodney Murray, Darren Halverson, Michael Wright; Smithfield eighth, Todd Denley, Andy Archi- 1 BY LYNNE ANNE FISHER CORNISH Cries of Boo! Hiss! Hooray! filled the Cornish cultural hall on Saturday evening as good overcame evil" and to the victor went the spoils. Robert Robust, our hero, played by Garth Labrum, arrived just in time to save Lovely Louise, a Maiden Pure, Carolyn Robinson, and ladios night ducted the Kiwainis meeting at their lodge in Smithfield Saturday evening. It was ladies night and the men honored their wives with a barbeque steak fry. The women furnished salads, rolls and fresh vege- , tables. There were 22 Kiwanis members and their wives present. A social evening followed as there was no program. 1 making their home in North Ogden. Ward stages melodrama k, invit- landscape architecture and environmental planning. He was active in Sigma Gamma Chi fraternity and was senior class president. He has worked as assistant county planner for Weber County and is presently city planner for Sandy. He is attending the University of Utah where he plans to earn a masters degree in public administration. Following a honeymoon, the couple are CORNISH CORNER her sister Merrily, Karenann Wallace, from the wicked designs of Perdvale Blackguard, Joe Myler, as he demanded the rent or the hand of Louise in marriage. A Mysterious Lady, played by Helen Buxton, appeared to help things along, and Bonnie Buttars and Cleo Samsel, accompanied by LoTodd Abel, Brian Rich, ri Labrum sang "She Is More to Be Pitied Than Randy Thompson. Individual winners will be given a Censured. Steve Fillmore District award at their next and Brad Fisher were the offstage sound effects. pack meeting. Ralph Pitcher was cue Klwanls hold master for the original melodrama staged as part of the Relief Societys opening social Friday. The entertainment, which B. Caine, president, con- ed to compete in Logan Oct. 8. The top five teams from each of the five districts in the Cache Valley council will Neta Peterson, race, Satuiday. Eva Munk, Smithfield, visited Neta Peterson last included several musical numbers by Debbie and Steve Fillmore followed an excellent pot luck dinner. Laura Ann Naegle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reese Naegle, was baptized Saturday by her unde, David Carl Demi us and confirmed by her father on Sunday. David Dorius has himself just recently returned from serving a mission which he completed in Arizona. Floyd, Laura and David Dorius went to Soda Springs on Sunday for the sustaining of Floyds and Lauras son Stanley as the Soda Springs stake president. Joe and Avis Myler have been enjoying a visit from their daughter Marva and her adopted twin baby girls recently. Marva and her husband live in Buffalo, N.Y. The infant daughter of Loren and Karenanne Wallace was blessed at fast and testimony meeting on Sun- day. Her father performed the blessing, assisted by several priesthood holders in his and his wifes families. The Cache Phone Mc-Knig- ht Gtizen 563-59- 00 Courtland Jenkins, Advertising Manager Thaya Davis, Managing Editor Published every Thursday in Smithfield, Utah, 8433S and entered as Second Class mail in the Smithfield Post Office. Subscription rates $5 a year In Cache, Franklin, and Box Elder counties. $10 a year outside the three counties. MR. AND MRS. HAZENW. BRIGHT week. Alice Pond, Smithfield, was honored recently at a family dinner party on the occasion of her 80th birthday. Mrs. Pond was born Aug. in Lewiston. She married Alex L. Pond Dec. 6, 1916. He died June 29, 18, 1897 1975. They raised four children, Ruth P. Lloyd, Savanah, Ga., Alice P. Taylor, Manhattan Beach, Calif.; a son, Harold Pond, Smithfield, and a son, Rex Pond, who died in World War II. She has 14 grandchildren and 15 Mrs. Bessie Hansen and daughter, Smithfield, vis tied Bessies brother-in-la- Harold Hansen, Smithfield, at Sunshine Terrace, Brights to note open house Mr. and Mrs. Hazen W. Bright, Lewiston, will be honored by their children at an open house, Saturday, Oct l, in observance of their 50th wedding anniversary. The open house will be from 5 to 6 p.m. in the Ward Lewiston First-Fourt- h cultural hall. Hazen and Leah were mar ried on Sept. 28, 1927, in the Logan LDS Temple. They are the parents of five children, Camille B. Hart, Salt Lake City; Hazen Stephen Bright Payson; Louise B. Wiser and John Wesley Bright Lewiston and William Mark Bright, Salt Lake City. The Brights have 24 grandchildren and 3 Girls to sing in Conference and Thirty girls, Laurel age from 15 stakes from several regions, have been invited to sing at the afternoon session of General Conference on Saturday, Oct. 1 at 2:00 p.m. Among the 15 stakes are Richmond, Smithfield and North Cache Stakes. The 440 girls chorus will be led by Mrs. Bonnie Winterton and (14-1- 8) Mrs. LaVonne VanOrden, quarterly conference, stake YWMIA General Board Musleadership and Smithfield Second ward ic Committee members. Practices began early in sacrament meeting directed the summer and the chorus by Helen Chambers, accomhas been preparing for this panied by Joyce Cheal. The numbers they will sing momentous occasion for several months. Saturday .. afternoon . are Crawford Gates arrangeThe Smithfield girls chor- ment of Oh, How Lovely Is us have performed the numAs the Dew the Morning, bers they will sing at con- from Heaven Distilling and ference in two sessions of Eternal Life. YMMIA-YWMI- A TRENTON TRACKS d, bald, Shaun Roghaar; Smithfield first, Douglas Cannell, Ted Fisher, Arthur Erickson; Smithfield third, Paul Atchley, Douglas Frost, Douglas Hayes. Other winners and high scores were David Larsen, Brett Nelson, Tim Hansen, Eddy Everhart, Layne Straatman, David Young, Mike Benson, Craig Fonnes-bec- throw. A son, Tim Federico, Trenton, visited their mother Sunday. Elizabeth Meline, Logan, t School and LDS Seminary. He served an LDS mission to Holland and Belgium. He graduated from USU with a degree in locally. Dwight is a graduate of Sky View High fitness meet s, Saturday. d NENA BLAUER AND DWIGHT A. PETERSON Scouts hold physical Smithfield and Stakes. Participating were Cub Scout pack members who had previously been winners in their local pack competition. Contest categories push-upwere standing broad jump, 50 yard dash and soft ball Tammy Westover all of Sunset visited Mrs. Israelsons mother, Mrs. Carmella Federico at Sunshine Terrace. She is from Smithfield, on Mia-Ma- id Rose Lynn Griffin and Tate Viehweg. Richmond LDS i DEBBIE PHILLIPS AND TERRY SPACEMAN Debbie Phillips and Terry Spackman as president of the Future Homemakers of were married Friday, Sept. 23, 1977 in the America. She attended Ricks College for one year and is presently employed Ogden LDS Temple. Debbie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. locally. Perry Phillips, Dayton, .Ida. Terry graduated in 1974 from Sky View High School where he was active in the Future Farmers of America and was an Terry is the son of Mr. and, Mrs. LaMar LDS Seminary graduate. He fulfilled an Spackman, Richmond. Debbie is a graduate of West Side High LDS mission to the Canada Calgary School where she was nominated to mission. "Whos Who in American Music. She also After a short honeymoon the couple will live in Richmond. graduated from LDS Seminary and served introduced, Elder Thomas and Elder Long. The Junior Sunday School spiritual presentation was given by Cherise Benson, Chris Griffin, Carmen Bal-lan- i r on includes Karen and granddaughter Lisa Israelson and friend Smithfield, at Sunshine Ter- Verla, Marie, Shane and The North LEWISTON Cache district of the Cache Valley Council of Boy Scouts of America held their district physical fitness contest Saturday morning at Sky View High School. The district Smithfield, now of Sunshine Terrace Tuesday. She is the daughter of Jackie and Glen Hillyard, Smithfield. Julia Israelson, daughter, visited Those who were baptized Friday eveing were confirmed. Greg Fabricius, son of Rodney and Shirley Fabricius, was confirmed by his father and assisted by the bishopric and Max Cooley grandson born Sept. 22 to and Bill Rigby. their daughter, Kaylene JenShane Summers, son of sen, and her husband, Mar- Cerium and Verla Summers, tin of Amalga. He was also was confirmed by his father greeted by three brothers and was assisted by the and me sister and by grand- bishopric and grandfathers parents Orvill and Marva Leelin Summers, Kenneth Jensen, great grandmother Cragun and uncle Loyal Edith Cooley of Newton. Lyle Summers. and Donna now have nine Sustained as a Sunday School teacher was Jeannie grandchildren. A family dinner was held Rigby and as a nursery at the home of Vernon and teacher in the Relief Society Verla Summers in honor of Aldene Rasmussen. their son, Shane, after his The full time missionaries confirmation at fast and for the noth Cache county testimony meeting Sunday. area were welcomed and Family members gathered for this were Verlas parents, Kenneth and Eleanor Cragun of Ogden and Vernons parents, Leelin and Virginia Summers and his brother of Paradise and the Summers family, Vernon, Logan. 1LENE TOOLSON AND ROBERT RISK Sylvia R. Toolson, Smithfield, announces the marriage of her daughter, Ilene, to Robert Risk, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Risk. Ilenes father is the late Lowell Evelene Moody, Smithfi-elspoke on her writing for New family moves to Newton welcome Dallas and Shelia Scherck and their son Jim to Newton. They also have a daughter, Tami, who resides at Ft. Campbell, Ky., with her husband. They are living in the home formerly owned by Kay and Joan Griffin. TTiey moved from Vinthill Farm Army Base, Virginia, where Dallas is with the military. They have spent their lifetime in the military being stationed at Ethiopia, Preece, Amalga, visited his mother, Neta Peterson, Smithfield, at the Sunshine Terrace Sunday. Mary Forrester, Smithfield, now at Sunshine Terrace had as her guest Saturday, a friend, Cora Mae Jibson of Mrs. Sheri Andersen, Smithfield, visited her grandfather, Harold Hansen, NEWTON NEWS BY LEDA SUTHERLAND We wish to NEWTON bead necklaces old or new and she showed three pairs. Arleen and Orlando The baby was named Ann Marie. Doug Myler left for school on Saturday. He has a music scholarship at the University of Utah. Doug plans to attend school for his first year and serve a mission thereafter, returning to school following a mission. Trenton is growing BYCLEONEALLSOP Trenton is TRENTON growing. We have another new family who have just moved in this past week. They are Hugh and Patty Songster and their five children, Christopher, 12, Heather, 9, Aaron, 4, Matthew, 16 months and Sarah, four months. They have purchased the home across the street derson also have received another mission call to the Tempe, Ariz., area. They will be leaving in October. They have been home only 18 months from serving as temple directors at the Los Angeles Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeder have a new great granddaughter. She was born to Carole and Stanley James Ellis of Logan, Sept. 22 at the Logan hospital. Carole is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Thompson of Othello, Wash. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis of Kemmerer, Wyo. A great grandmother is Mrs. Gertrude Thompson of Logan. The Book Shelf from Bishop Glade Griffen. The Songsters have moved from Houston, Tex. After Are Richard Scarry books living with relatives for a a favorite of your children? month in Logan, they were Mr. Scarry charms all ages able to find a home. They are in a brand new thirteen book converts of four years to the series for predesigned LDS Church. His family is school levels. Seasons, manfrom Wellsville. ners, about town and ABCs Two mission calls have in a new and fascinating come to Trenton ward memTake a look at them style. bers.. Neil Spackman has aU. received a mission call to Still more arrive in our serve in New Zealand. He brand new book orders for will leave in January. those who have just discovMr. and Mrs. Clarence An ered the magic of reading. Ride,. Willy, Ride and The Yellow Boat provide interesting reading for those excited beginners. The perfect reward for new readers. SEPTEMBER READING CLUB WINNERS Tony Fenton - 6th, 1,507 pages. 3 Shon Hansen division, 200 pages. 2-- Travis and Stephanie Meikle Read to 390 pages. Banach & Lomb introduces the first sunglass. And has 'em! all-weath- er Ob nny days they tare Oo dowdy days tkay tora brawl to block fiara. to sharpen vision. aabn You've always had sunglasses for bright fight. Now you can have real sunass protection in all kinds of sun. Or no tun at aU. Ambermatic sunglasses are here. They stay amber to sharpen detail on cloudy, dull days. They turn brown to block glare on sunny days. On very cold, bright days they turn a dark gray. No matter what your game is. now just one pair of sunglasses is right ior all kinds of action. In all Ray-Ba- kinds of weather. Stop in. See the newest thing m fashion eyewear. Ray Bun Amber malic tun glasses, in smart plastic and metal frames. 1ISS Na. Mala Pkaae 4 . |