Newspaper items that name Bud — 42 in all, from 1943–2011: an Ogden High graduate, a Weber College tennis player on the American Legion team, a young Marine, and later a Cache Valley son-in-law.
| Date | Paper | Article |
|---|---|---|
| May 21, 1943 | The Ogden Standard-Examiner | Members of Graduating Class Will Offer Principal Numbers at Diploma Exercises Panel Discussion of Culture Will Be Feature of Ceremonies at Ogden High School May 27; Graduates' Names Announced Commencement exercises at Ogden high school, to be held Thursday, May 27, at eight p.m. in the school auditorium, will be presented by members of the graduating class. Diplomas will be awarded to 609 students; 340 girls and 269 boys. Out of this number approximately 40 will be awarded absentia to students who have been called for service with the armed forces. Among features will be a panel discussion on Our Culture;" a talk, "Our Cultural Heritage," Marion Lucas; "Culture Denied," Gordon Cottrell, and "The Reality of Culture," Fred A. Baker. Musical selections will be offered. Introduction of the class will be by Princiapl Ray Bjork, and presentation of diplomas by Supt. W. Karl Hopkins, assisted by Zelta Ballinger, dean of girls, and David O. Peterson, dean of boys. Those who have completed the high school course as outlined by the board of eduction and who will receive diplomas are as follows: ..... Lowell Wesley Robbins.... |
| Oct 20, 1943 | The Ogden Standard-Examiner | Oct 21, 1943 - The Signpost (Ogden) Ogdenites Try for Officer Position Seven Ogden youth are now enrolled in the marine corps pre-officer training program at the University of Colorado, Bouler. In uniform, they will remain in college until called by the marine corps for combat training. The gold bars of second lieutenants are their goal. Along with their academic studies they are receiving some military instruction. All privates, they are: Jack Dalton, 21, son of Mrs. Myrtle Dalton, 586 Thirty-first street, who was attentending Utah State Agricultural college before he was transferred. Richard Val Herrick, 21, son of W.B. Herrick, Porter Avenue, prominent in athletics at Utah State Agricultural college. Alonzo M. Jensen, 20, son of Alonzo Jensen, 449 Fourth street, former Weber college student. Lowell Wesley Robbins, 18, son of L.W. Robbins, Twenty-fourth street, Ogden high school graduate. Robert David Allen, 21, son of Chester allen, Adams avenue, former student at Utah State Agricultural college. Elmer Jay Anderson, 17, son of Elmer A. Anderson, Quincy avenue, Ogden high school graduate. Merrill S. Budge, 18, son of Dr. L.W. Budge, Twenty-sixth street, graduate of Ogden high school. |
| Oct 25, 1943 | The Ogden Standard-Examiner | Lieut. Earl H. Price is reported as nazi prisoner... Seven Ogdenites in marine pre-officer training at the University of Colorado: Jack Dalton, Richard V. Herrick, Alonzo M. Jensen, Lowell Wesley Robbins, Robert Allen, Elmer J. Anderson and Merrill S. Budge. |
| Nov 22, 1946 | Weber College Signpost | Student Opinions Brought Forth During November 12 Assembly The Weber campus today appears to be in a turmoil as the result of Tuesday's Nov. 12, program in the semi-weekly assembly series. The program, sponsored by a group of veterans interested in the college and opportunities given them in college, developed during the last few minutes into a wild debate on the merits of the SIGNPOST and the policies pursued by it. The assembly opened with a round-table discussion of four overseas veterans and the moderator Douglas Moore on the problems of the veterans in their adjustment to college life and their ideas on the current plan of veteran legislation. John Murphy opened the discussion with a brief narration on his personal ideas of veteran problems. G.I. Bill Explained - Mr. Murphy was followed by McPhie, who voiced the procedure and details of the rehabilitation program, and Grant Maw, who explained briefly the G.I. Bill of Rights. The closing speaker, Bud Robbins, gave a detailed approach to the various veteran plans offered by the states, and suggested the organization of a group of Utah college students and veterans to push adequate veteran legistion through Utah's legislature. Sparks began to fly when the program was thrown open to an audience discussion of veteran's gripes. Laurence Burtonfired the opening shot with his opinion that the SIGNPOST was offering only negative criticism of Weber's problems in the publication of anonymous letters such as the Irishman's letter in the Nov. 8 edition and such negative criticism was serving no useful place in the constructive effors to eliminate Weber's problems. Signpost Speaks - Mr. Burton was answered by Howard E. Wright, associate editor of the SIGNPOST, who implied that the paper did not attempt to interprete student opinion except in its editorial columns, and that the Letters to the Editor department was open to any student opinion regardless of its nature. Mr. Wright explained that the by-lined features appearing in the Signpost did not necessarily reflect the views of the paper, but they are the views of the named writer. Blake Storey, student body business manager, summarized the complaints of Mr. Burton and Mr. Wright by suggesting that a great number of students have much criticism to offer but never offer any cooperation in the student activities, and if these persons would cooperate the SIGNPOST would not have quite so much to talk about. Mr. Storey also talked about Weber's social clubs and the roles they played in the student activities, and he suggested that any Weber student could become a member of a social club. He waid the idea of cliques in these clubs which had been stated to be carryovers from Ogden high school was entirely in the imagination of the minority groups. The general concensus of opinion on the campus is that the SIGNPOST has offered much citicixm but that it is playing an unestimable part in bolstering the spirit by causing such spirited discussions. |
| Apr 04, 1947 | Weber State College Signpost | Phi Rho Pi Plans Business Meeting Phi Rho Pi will hold a business meeting and initiation April 8, 7 p.m. in the Institute. Plans for activation of the chapter will be made, and discussion of the posibility of getting the Phi Rho Pi National Speech tournament here. If the tournament is held here in Ogden, it will feature the Centennial theme. The local chapter of Phi Rho Pi will be the hosts. Initiation into the honorary speech chapter will be held for those forensic artists who qualify by having taken part in three college debates. Douglas Moore and Laurence Burton won third place in the debate contest held in McMinnville, Oregon. More than 30 colleges and universities from the Western states participated. There were several hundred students who took part in debating the college question: Resolved: That Labor Should be Given a Direct Share in the Management of Industry. There were eight rounds of debate. At then end the teams who were not eliminated went on to the finals. The team of Moore and Burton upheld their stand valiantly to take third place. The other Weber students making the trip to Oregon were Frank Blair, Haynes Fuller, Bud Robbins, Sid Noble, Boyd Storey, Winn Richards, Laurence Burton, and Douglas Moore. |
| May 19, 1947 | Ogden Standard Examiner | Teams Start Play In Tennis Loop The Kammeyer and Armstrong tennis teams were victorious over Keith's Sport store and the Maerican Legion as play in the Ogden City tennis league got underway Sunday afternoon on the local courts. The Kammeyer sponsored team barely nosed out Keith's Sports store entry three matches to two. Charles Fronberg played his usual strong game to take the number one singles attraction for Keith's Sport store defeating his Weber college team mate, Wilbur Braithwaite, 6-3, 7-5. Wayne and Jack Boyle won the other match for Keith's with a hard-fought 7-5,8-10,7-5 win over Bud Robbins and Lew Hunsaker. Kammeyer's swept the other matches as Don Schaub came from behind to defeat Pete Poorte 1-6, 7-5, 6-3 and Diane Hunsaker outstroked Miland Coburn 6-1, 6-4. Wilbur Braithwaite and Wally Swanson (Kammeyer's) def. Charles Fronbert and Fred Rabe in the deciding match 6-2, 3-6, 6-1. The Armstrong entry proved strong as they won four of the five matches played against the American Legion team. Lyle Kilpack salvaged the only match for the Legion as he defeated Joe Kenny 6-4, 6-1 in a well-plalyed match. Kenny teamed with Paul Harames to turn the tables on Kilpack and Blaine Felt in doubles play to give the Armstrong team a victory 6-1, 6-3. Dave Fletcher and Dick Frandsen teamed together again to defeat Jack Miller and Bailey 6-0, 4-6, 7-5. In other singles matches Paul Harames (Armstrong's) def. Frank Austin 6-0, 6-1 and Dean Perkins (Armstrong's) won over Hal Fronbert 6-2,6-4. |
| May 28, 1947 | Weber State College Signpost | Annual Award Assembly Honors Active Students Melvin Thayne and Marilyn Robinson were the recipients of life-time activity passes to all Weber college activities and were named Weber's most outstanding students for "exceptional leadership, service and scholarship," in the annual award assembly last Friday. President Henry Aldous Dixon made the award. MERITORIOUS ACHIEVEMENT - Lowell Robbins |
| Jun 02, 1947 | Ogden Standard Examiner | Legion Netters Take Lead in City Loop The American Legion sponsored team of the Ogden City Tennis league assumed the lead over rival outfits with a decisive 4 to 1 win over the Keith's Sport Shop team in matches played at Liberty Park Sunday while the Armstrong team barely eked out a 3 to 2 victory over the Kammeyer team at Lester park. Interest in play in the local tennis league is increasing. The netters are pleased at this phase of the city recreation program which is sponsored by local concerns. Kevin Thredgold played a strong game to defeat Frank Reeder 6-4, 6-3; Frank Austin defeated Jack Higgins 6-4, 6-4 and Hal Fronberg took the measure of Pete Poorte 6-4, 3-6, 10-8 in a marathonmatch to give the Legion team a clean sweep in the singles. Frank Austin and George Larkin teamed well to give the Legion another win in doubles play by defeating Jack Higgins and Pete Poorte 6-1, 6-3 but the Boyle brothers Wayne and Jack, continued their winning ways and chalked up the lone victory for Keith's Sports Shop as they downed Kevin Thredgold and Blaine Felt 9-7, 2-6, 6-2. In the matches between the Armstrong and Kammeyer teams Paul Harames def. Don Schaub 6-2, 6-1 and Dean Perkins def. George Eccles 7-5, 2-6, 6-3. Harames and Perkins then teamed to give Armstrong's the necessary third match by outstroking Wally Swanson and Bud Ellis 6-4, 6-4. Les VandePoel and Don Schaub won a close and hard fought match from Dick Frandsen and Dave Fletcher, score 6-4, 8-6 and Bud Robbins defeated Jack Stimson 7-9, 6-4, 6-4 for the two Kammeyer wins. |
| Jun 16, 1947 | Ogden Standard Examiner | Strong Field Ready for Net Tourney A strong field of netters will swing into action on Tuesday in the Armstrong tennis tournament. This popular tournament is sponsored annually by Armstrong Sporting Goods Co. and is conducted by the Ogden City recreation department. The joust will feature men's singles and doubles, women's singles, junior singles and doubles, and boy's singles and doubles. Competition will be keen and interest high in the men's singles division. This unusually strong field consists of Lyle Kilpack, defending champion, John Piers, a member of the University of Southern California tennis team, Ellsworth Hale and Glen Haynes, Salt Lake stars, and Charles Fronbert and Joe Kenny, local netters. Tuesday's play will be confined to singles for men, juniors and boys. Matches in men's singles and doubles, junior doubles and boy's doubles will take place Wednesday. Women players will not moving into action until later in the week. Tuesday's schedule: Men's Singles - Lester park, three p.m., Bud Robbins vs Russel Richards;... Winners are requested to report their results either at Lester park or at 2- immediately following matches. |
| Jun 18, 1947 | Ogden Standard Examiner | Armstrong Net Joust Opens Preliminary singles matches in the first round of play Monday in the Armstrong tourney provided stead, hard-driving tennis. Kevin Thredgold controlled the situation all the way in defeating Bill Edgington, recent high school region eight champion, 6-3, 6-0. Kevin's sharp placements and crisp serve made the victory possible. Howard Littlefield outlasted 56-year-old Cecil Sumalpong, in the first set, 7-5, and then took the second 6-0, when the little veteran's determination faltered. Bob Dye had things pretty much his way when he defeated George Edgington, 6-2, 6-1, in a junior singles match. Other results: Men's singles - Paul Harames defeated Hal Fronberg, 6-1 and 6-2; Frank Austin defeated Dick Frandsen, 6-4 and 6-3; Ted Boyle defeated Dave Stimpson 6-3 and 6-2; Dave Fletcher won over Kenny Charlesworth, default; Bud Robbins defeated Russel Richards 6-1 and 6-1. ... Thursday's schedule: Men's singles - Lester park, four p.m., Irvin Miller vs. Paul Harames; five p.m. John Piers vs. Ted Boyle and Joe Kenny vs. Bud Robbins; six p.m. Lyle Kilpack... |
| Jan 28, 1948 | Salt Lake Telegram | Weber College to Hold Big Ski Meet Ogden, Jan. 27 - First intercollegiate skiing for Weber college will take place this week when the Modesto junior college skiers of Modesto, Cal., come to Ogden to meet the Wildcat slick board riders. A party of 18 from the California school will come to Ogden to compete with Weber in slalom, downhill, jumping and cross-country at Snow basin Friday and Saturday, according to Milt Mecham, Weber coach, who made final arrangements with Modesto Coach Fred Earle Tuesday via telephone. Of that group, three are girls. Earle reports that his team has had little opportunity to practice this season because of the lack of snow on the Sierra Nevada slopes. They will arrive early to practice at Snow basin. The Weber team will be captained by Phil Kearsley. Expected to be strong contenders for posts on the Weber ski team are such performers as Don Felt, Lou Holston, Frank Dallimore, Bud Robbins, Russ Robers, Dick Mitchell, Bob Van Wagenon and others. Most promising of the girls are Diane Hunsaker, Gerogeanna Hedges and Sharon Robbins. |
| Jan 30, 1948 | Weber College Signpost | Ski Teams Tangle Jan. 30-31 The as yet untried Weber college ski team gets its final taste of competition when it tangles with the slat experts from Modesto, California, junior college, Friday and Saturday, January 30-31, at Snow Basin. The Wildcat squad is captained by Phil Kearsley, outstanding skier, and coached by Milt Mecham. The Modesto team arrived in Ogden early Wednesday in order to be accustomed to the tricky "Wildcat" course. Coached by Fred Earle, Mutt Horton, and Sam Postum, the Californians are bringing an 18 man squad headed by three outstanding male board artists, Johnny Rawles, Cappy Wake, and Bob Baird, and two top feminine stars, Wanda Tellstrom and Mrs. Gale Taranitzer. The Weber team held trials at Snow Basin Tuesday to determine who would qualify to clash with Modesto. After eliminations the Wildcat representatives include Captain Phil Kearsley, Dick Mitchell, Don Felt, Russ Young, Fred Montmorency, Bob Van Wagenen, Frank Dallimore, Ted Warner, Keith Bringhurst, Bud Robbins, Buss Roberts, Wayne Schmaltz, Lou Holston, George Flygare and three outstanding women skiers, Diane Hunsaker, Sharon Robbins, and Georgeann Hedges. The schedule calls for the slalom and downhill events to take place Friday, with the jumping to follow on Saturday. Captain Phil Kearsley announces that the jumping event will take place on School Hill, adjacent to the parking lot. |
| Jan 31, 1948 | The Ogden Standard-Examiner | Weber Leads in Modesto Match Weber College skiers moved into an early lead in the first half of their meet with Modesto of California at Snow Basin Friday. The final events were on the agenda at Snow Basin today. Friday's summary: Men's slalom - Phil Kearsley, Weber; Dick Mitchell, Weber; Bud Robbins, Weber. Women's slalom - Sharon Robbins, Weber; Mrs. Gail Tarnutzer, Modesto; Wanda Kilstrom, Modesto. Men's cross-country - Wally Bostick, Modesto; Cappy Cook, Modesto; Phil Kearsley, Weber. |
| Feb 27, 1948 | The Weber State College Signpost | Ski Fest is Feature of AMS Carnival by Keigh Hunt The W.C. spotlight is focused today on that waxy winter disease, skiing, with the running of the annual AMS Snow Carnival in the form of a giant slalom and a snow sculpturing contest at Snow Basin. The snowfest will begin at 2:15 p.m. today with the women's slalom event down the face of Wildcat run. Several top-flight female slat artists have already registered for the race and Harry Soteras, general chairman of the carnival, reports that upwards of ten femmes will be primed for the go signal today. Included in the roster at present are Sharon Robbins, Georgeanne Hedges, Rosie Peterson, Rae Jones, and Lucille Douglas. Two Classes for Men - The men skiers are divided into two classes for competition in the races, classes B and C. Chosen to enter in the B class are Phil Kearsley, Bob Van Wagenen, Dick Mitchell, John Tanner, Bud Robbins, Lou Holston, Fred Montmorency, Dugan Felt, Marv Felt and Fran Wecker. All other entries will be placed in the class C competition. Following the slalom races, the snow sculpturing contest will take place near the basin lodge. Chairman Soteras announces that an invitation is being extended to all campus organizations to enter in the sculpturing event, with prizes being given to the most original and appropriate displays. Ski Teams Represented - The B class slalom dash promises to be the outstanding event of the day, with several members of the Weber ski team represented in the ranks. The Wildcat hickory stars completely bowled over a visiting Modesto, California squad a few weeks back at the Basin, taking first place in every event entered. Kearsley is the captain of the ski squad, with Van Wagenen, Mitchell, Robbins, Holston and Montmorency completing the squad. Awards for the races include trophies for the winners in the events, with individual medals going to the second and third place skiers. Soteras announces that assistant chairman of the event, Bob Van Wagenen, has engaged Art Roth and Corey Engen, Snow Basin professionals, to lay out the zig-zag course down the mountain. Engen recently returned from St. Moritz where he made a fine showing as a member of the U.S. Olympic ski squad. Soteras is in charge of the timers, with Milt Mecham acting as the official starter. AMS officers have persuaded school officials to dismiss classes at two bells in order to obtain as large a crowd as possible at the basin to witness the events and to enter, if desired. Busses will leave from the front of the Gym building at one o'clock to catch the early birds and at two to transport the freed souls from the classrooms. |
| Mar 05, 1948 | The Weber State College Signpost | Mitchell is Winner In Ski Fest Dick Mitchell walked away with honors at the annual AMS snow carnival Friday by darting through the slalom gates down the face of Wildcat run in two minutes, 18.5 seconds, top time for the meet. Mitchell literally "squeaked" into the B class title as only two-tenth of a second separated the winner and the second and third placers, Phil Kearsley and Bud Robbins. The C class gonfalon was captured by John Tanner, followed by George Flygare and Frank Dallimore in second and third spots respectively. Tanner ran the zig-zag course in two minutes, 33.5 seconds. Robbins Leads Women - In the women's division Sharon Robbins led the field with a three minute flat excursion down the hill. Rae Jones and Rosie Peterson trailed Sharon through the final gate to place in the meet. Approximately 300 onlookers were present for the event, held annually at the Basin. The races commenced at 2:30 p.m. with busses providing transportation from Weber college. AMS chairman, Harry Soteras, reported the event to be a huge success. Mitchell recently won honors at the Brighton races near Salt Lake City. He grabbed first place in the C division and schussed home a fine second place in the fast B class. His accomplishments in recent ski races tab him as one of the outstanding slat performers in our region. Course Laid By Engen - The course down the mountain for the AMS races was laid out by Corey Engen, former Olympic performer. Engen then set a target for the rest of the field by running the course in the amazing time of two minutes, 10 seconds. |
| Mar 19, 1948 | The Salt Lake Tribune | Board Cancels Permits of 69 Motorists Driver licenses of 69 persons involved in various traffic offenses were revoked or suspended Thursday by the state tax commission. Actions taken were as follows: Suspended for negligent driving: Three months --- Lowell Wesley Robbins.... |
| Apr 23, 1948 | Weber State College Signpost | Weber Netters Hop to Provo for Meet Four Weber college tennis standouts will journey to Provo Saturday to represent Weber in the annual Brigham Young University Invitational Athletic Carnival. The J.C. tennis bracket will draw net stars from top junior colleges throughout the country. Chosen by Coach Fred Rabe to make the Provo trip are Lyle Killpack, Charles Fronberg, Hal Fronberg, and Bud Robbins. Killpack will carry the burden of representing Weber in the singles bracket, with the Fronberg brothers teaming up in the doubles matches. At present Killpack is the Ogden City's Men's single champ. Robbins will make the trip in the capacity of an alternate player. Weber will enter the J.C. bracket top-seeded to win the title and successfully defend the championship they captured at the 1947 invitationals. The meet at Provo last year was a walkaway for the Wildcats. Charles Fronberg experienced little difficulty in capturing laurels in the singles division, and the doubles combination of Joe Kenney and Wilbur Braithwaite was the cream of the duo specialists. Kenney is making a strong bid for a post on the U. of U. tennis squad at present. At present the Y meet is the only tilt scheduled so far for the Weber netters. Invitations have been sent out by Coach Rabe to numerous colleges in Utah and surrounding states but, he states, "Evidently our successes in the past BYU meets have given us quite some prestige, for our requests for tennis matches with other junior colleges have been met with flat refusals. They way things stand now this will be our only test of the season." |
| May 14, 1948 | Weber College Signpost | 1948 Graduating Class Largest in WC History - Grads total 460; 100% Increase over '47 Figures The largest graduating class in the history of Weber college will receive diplomas in the traditional caps and gown during the spring quarter commencement exercises June 4. Graduating Weberites total 460, the largest group ever to complete lower division work at the college in one year. Compared with last year's graduating total of 209, this year shows an increase of over 100 per cent. College leaders look to the 1948 graduation figures as a telling argument for a four-year Weber college. Names of this year's graduates follow: Lowell Wesley Robbins... |
| May 16, 1948 | The Ogden Standard | Examiner Weber College's Annual Outing Friday Sophomores of Weber college will be honored at an annual outing Friday, May 21, at Lagoon, it was announced by Lawrence Burton, student body president. Classes will be dismissed in the afternoon and the entire student body and faculty will join in the holiday. Diane Hunsaker, Dean Hurst, Ila Jean Steward, Sophomore class officers, are completing arrangements. It was also announced Saturday by Charles Osmond, faculty chairmman of the awards committee, that the annual award assembly is scheduled for Tuesday, may 25, at eleven a.m. in the college auditorium. Freshmen and sophomore students who have been outstanding in school activities, scholarship, leadership and athletics will be honored. Names of the successful applicants to four-year institutions will also be announced at that time, Osmond stated. Other student body activities to honor the largest graduating class in the history of the 50-year institution are still in the tentative stage. These activities will include a reception for the graduates, a commencement blal and the final assembly of the school year. Combined student and faculty committees are planning these events. Weber college will graduate 463 students June 4 at commencement exercise at eight p.m. in the Otden high school auditorium. This figure represents an increase of 125 per cent in the number of graduates since last year when 209 were given diplomas. Associate of Science graduates are: Lowell Wesley Robbins |
| Dec 18, 1948 | North Ogden News | Second Ward January Birthdays 13. Lowell Robbins |
| Feb 19, 1949 | The Herald Journal | Slope Dope by Tom Mathews For about 500 students at the University of Utah the terms B.A. and B.S. have taken on new meaning - Bachelor of Arlberg and Bachelor of Sitzmark. Both degrees are now being awarded by the school in addition to the lesser degrees in things like electronics, chemistry, Greek and medicine. You can win this sheep-skin in just one quarter, although the B.A. often takes longer. Anybody, even a wooden-legged blind man, can get a B.S. It's as easy as falling off a rope tow. The dean of this school is Dr. N.P. Neilson, who along with Ike Armstrong, Utah athletic director and football coach, started scholastic skiing four years ago. Dr. Neilson's right-hand man is a woman, Alice Bronson, a very nice person who looks equally at home with tea cup or christie. Real Veteran - Acting as administrators of the ski school, these two enjoy the services of a cohort who was born in a snowbank and who wore downhill pants before diapers. He is Fredl Lang, anthropology teacher now turned skimeister. He teaches anthropology, whatever that is, once in a while. Under this upper crust of bosses come the instructors whose job it is to convey to the students the art of coming down a hill with six or seven feet of timber on their feet. The instructors are Jim Shane, Tom Deglas, Bud Pannier, Michael Ann Healey, Bud Robbins, Marie Church, Adele Mays, Jean Richards, Jean Hodges, Joan McKendrick, Dick Johnson, Charles Griffin, George Romney, Larry Rogers, Ronnie Youngbert, Dave Stephens, Russel Downward (whatta name for a ski teacher) and Juno Rasmussesn. The straw bosses of this crew are Erna Olsen and Nanette Taylor, two of the faculty physical education instructors. If you want to be an instructor in this christie college you must register for the instructor's course in the autumn quarter. There you learn to say over and over, "Bend the knees forward, swing the shoulders and keep the weight on the downhill ski." The group tends toward the Arlbert technique, but little diversions toward the Allais are accepted, too. Friedl's thought is that in the final analysis both are quite the same and that the difference is not worth a snapped cable. 45 Enter - This year 45 entered the teachers' course. About 20 were finally selected for the winter quarter's actual teaching. When school opened after Christmas vacation more than 500 schussboomers registered for skiing to fulfill their physical education requirements. Every day, except Sunday and Monday, ski buses leave the campus at 12:30 p.m., except for Saturday, when departure time is 9:30 a.m. After arrival on the slopes two hours are allowed for instruction and one hour for planting the fanny where gravity and whim dictates. Classes are limited to 15 students and are divided into four divisions - beginning for snow bunnies who are down more than they are up - elementary for tyros bravely essaying the snowplow - intermediate for those mit der stemmbogen, and advanced for the aristocrats who deign only stem christies. On Saturdays four beginning, three elementary, two intermediate and two advanced classes are held. The buses travel to Alta, Brighton and Little mountain or to Fort Douglas if the weather is bad. In all the classes held only half a dozen unfortunates have injured themselves, a fine safety record. The excellence of that record is a payoff on the University of Utah's objective in teaching the sport. They aim at controlled skiing by progress from the simple to difficult maneuvers. They also are accomplishing another great objective - teaching people how to have fun. 00Slope Dope by Tom Mathews For about 500 students at the University of Utah the terms B.A. and B.S. have taken on new meaning - Bachelor of Arlberg and Bachelor of Sitzmark. Both degrees are now being awarded by the school in addition to the lesser degrees in things like electronics, chemistry, Greek and medicine. You can win this sheep-skin in just one quarter, although the B.A. often takes longer. Anybody, even a wooden-legged blind man, can get a B.S. It's as easy as falling off a rope tow. The dean of this school is Dr. N.P. Neilson, who along with Ike Armstrong, Utah athletic director and football coach, started scholastic skiing four years ago. Dr. Neilson's right-hand man is a woman, Alice Bronson, a very nice person who looks equally at home with tea cup or christie. Real Veteran - Acting as administrators of the ski school, these two enjoy the services of a cohort who was born in a snowbank and who wore downhill pants before diapers. He is Fredl Lang, anthropology teacher now turned skimeister. He teaches anthropology, whatever that is, once in a while. Under this upper crust of bosses come the instructors whose job it is to convey to the students the art of coming down a hill with six or seven feet of timber on their feet. The instructors are Jim Shane, Tom Deglas, Bud Pannier, Michael Ann Healey, Bud Robbins, Marie Church, Adele Mays, Jean Richards, Jean Hodges, Joan McKendrick, Dick Johnson, Charles Griffin, George Romney, Larry Rogers, Ronnie Youngbert, Dave Stephens, Russel Downward (whatta name for a ski teacher) and Juno Rasmussesn. The straw bosses of this crew are Erna Olsen and Nanette Taylor, two of the faculty physical education instructors. If you want to be an instructor in this christie college you must register for the instructor's course in the autumn quarter. There you learn to say over and over, "Bend the knees forward, swing the shoulders and keep the weight on the downhill ski." The group tends toward the Arlbert technique, but little diversions toward the Allais are accepted, too. Friedl's thought is that in the final analysis both are quite the same and that the difference is not worth a snapped cable. 45 Enter - This year 45 entered the teachers' course. About 20 were finally selected for the winter quarter's actual teaching. When school opened after Christmas vacation more than 500 schussboomers registered for skiing to fulfill their physical education requirements. Every day, except Sunday and Monday, ski buses leave the campus at 12:30 p.m., except for Saturday, when departure time is 9:30 a.m. After arrival on the slopes two hours are allowed for instruction and one hour for planting the fanny where gravity and whim dictates. Classes are limited to 15 students and are divided into four divisions - beginning for snow bunnies who are down more than they are up - elementary for tyros bravely essaying the snowplow - intermediate for those mit der stemmbogen, and advanced for the aristocrats who deign only stem christies. On Saturdays four beginning, three elementary, two intermediate and two advanced classes are held. The buses travel to Alta, Brighton and Little mountain or to Fort Douglas if the weather is bad. In all the classes held only half a dozen unfortunates have injured themselves, a fine safety record. The excellence of that record is a payoff on the University of Utah's objective in teaching the sport. They aim at controlled skiing by progress from the simple to difficult maneuvers. They also are accomplishing another great objective - teaching people how to have fun. right Feb 02, 1949 – Salt Lake Telegram - Kle Club, Partners Enjoy Party at Thompson Home At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon F. Thompson a party was given Friday evening for members of the Kle Club and their partners. Hostesses were Mrs. Ruth White, Mrs. Helen Skidmore, Mrs. Violet R. Bair and Mrs. Jennis Thompson. A nice supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd White, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peart, Mr. and Mrs. Dwane Day, Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bullen, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Skidmore, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Andrus, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon F. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bair, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston and F.T. Whittle. 00Kle Club, Partners Enjoy Party at Thompson Home At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon F. Thompson a party was given Friday evening for members of the Kle Club and their partners. Hostesses were Mrs. Ruth White, Mrs. Helen Skidmore, Mrs. Violet R. Bair and Mrs. Jennis Thompson. A nice supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd White, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peart, Mr. and Mrs. Dwane Day, Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bullen, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Skidmore, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Andrus, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon F. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bair, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston and F.T. Whittle. Mar 02, 1949 - The Herald Journal Mar 12, 1949 - The Herald Journal left Motorists Lose Rights By Utah Writ Fifty-six motorists Monday lost drivers' licenses on order of the state tax commission's drivers' license division. Included were 14 persons convicted of drunken driving..... Extend Period - Suspensions extended based on reported convictions of operating motor vehicle during previously imposed suspension - Melvin Landell Ballard, Benson, extended to June 20, 1949; Ray Kenneth Faddis, Salt Lake City, extended to June 2, 1949, and Lowell Wesley Robbins, Ogden, extended to June 15, 1949. Motorists Lose Rights By Utah Writ Fifty-six motorists Monday lost drivers' licenses on order of the state tax commission's drivers' license division. Included were 14 persons convicted of drunken driving..... Extend Period - Suspensions extended based on reported convictions of operating motor vehicle during previously imposed suspension - Melvin Landell Ballard, Benson, extended to June 20, 1949; Ray Kenneth Faddis, Salt Lake City, extended to June 2, 1949, and Lowell Wesley Robbins, Ogden, extended to June 15, 1949. - Kle Club Spends Evening at Bridge Kle club of Richmond enjoyed an evening of bridge at the home of Mrs. Floyd White of Richmond. Special guests were Mrs. Jay Whitman, Mrs. Jed Robinson and Mrs. Archie Hill. Prizes were won by Mrs. Harold Albiston, Mrs. Dwane Day, and Mrs. Jay Whitman with Bingo prize being won by Mrs. Cyrus Skidmore. 00Kle Club Spends Evening at Bridge Kle club of Richmond enjoyed an evening of bridge at the home of Mrs. Floyd White of Richmond. Special guests were Mrs. Jay Whitman, Mrs. Jed Robinson and Mrs. Archie Hill. Prizes were won by Mrs. Harold Albiston, Mrs. Dwane Day, and Mrs. Jay Whitman with Bingo prize being won by Mrs. Cyrus Skidmore. |
| Sep 14, 1949 | The Herald Journal | Pocatellan Pledged By Law Fraternity Salt Lake City – Lowell Wesley Robbins, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Robbins, 358 No. 14th Ave, Pocatello, recently was pledged by Phi Alpha Delta, honorary law fraternity at the University of Utah. Mr. Robbins was one of 15 law students so honored in formal ceremonies conducted in the moot court room of the College of Law, according to Prof. William H. Leary, dean of the college. A graduate of Ogden High school, Ogden, Utah, in 1943, Mr. Robbins holds an Associate of Science degree from Weber college in Ogden. 00Pocatellan Pledged By Law Fraternity Salt Lake City – Lowell Wesley Robbins, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Robbins, 358 No. 14th Ave, Pocatello, recently was pledged by Phi Alpha Delta, honorary law fraternity at the University of Utah. Mr. Robbins was one of 15 law students so honored in formal ceremonies conducted in the moot court room of the College of Law, according to Prof. William H. Leary, dean of the college. A graduate of Ogden High school, Ogden, Utah, in 1943, Mr. Robbins holds an Associate of Science degree from Weber college in Ogden. Fall 1949 – Idaho Newspaper Clipping left Mrs. Hill is Kle Club Hostess Mrs. Melna Hill of Richmond was hostess to the Kle club Friday evening with special guests being Mrs. June Larson, Mrs. Ione Johnson and Mrs. Maxine Christensen. A nice luncheon was served and bridge was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ruth White, Mrs. Ruby Albiston and Mrs. Violet Bair. Saturday evening the club members with their partners enjoyed a party at the Richmond City park with Mrs. Anona Day, Mrs. Zina Tripp, Mrs. Jennis Thompson and Mrs. Ruby Albiston as hostesses. A barbecue lunch and social evening were enjoyed. 00Mrs. Hill is Kle Club Hostess Mrs. Melna Hill of Richmond was hostess to the Kle club Friday evening with special guests being Mrs. June Larson, Mrs. Ione Johnson and Mrs. Maxine Christensen. A nice luncheon was served and bridge was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ruth White, Mrs. Ruby Albiston and Mrs. Violet Bair. Saturday evening the club members with their partners enjoyed a party at the Richmond City park with Mrs. Anona Day, Mrs. Zina Tripp, Mrs. Jennis Thompson and Mrs. Ruby Albiston as hostesses. A barbecue lunch and social evening were enjoyed. |
| Dec 19, 1949 | The Herald Journal | Model Husbands In The Making: Homemaking Students Thrive On Own Cooking by Jean Ward Life for seven collegians at 411 Twelfth East St. revolves around a green tea cup minus a handle and a 1928 sedan purchased last spring for 65 dollars. The "Kitty," that's the green tea cup, keeps seven mouths fed, and the "Blue Beetle" that's the '28 jalopy, keeps seven university students amazed at its faithful service. But that's not all that keeps life in a whirl for seven youthful homemakers. They take turnabout at cooking, cleaning, scrubbing, defrosting the fridge, washing or grocery shopping in their furnished house. And some day after graduation they'll make some lucky brides fine wives - er - husbands. You see, the seven collegians are seven fellows who just finished fall quarter exams. The tallest house member has already taken the marital step, this week end, if you please. He's Bob Mikkelsen from Echo, Utah, an English Major who married Norma Summers. Say Lowell Manfull of Ogden, the smallest house member and a Drama Major, "We feel we've given Bob excellent training." For, in the words of the "United Order" members at 411, Bob has been "worked over." HE COOKS - If he couldn't cook when he first moved in, he can now! Once every week or so he's prepared dinner and the next day's lunch for seven hungry housemates. That means he's planned the menu, shopped for and charged his groceries at the corner store, gotten meat from their locker, cooked the dinner, done the dishes, and lined up food for tomorrow's lunch. That IS excellent training. You should see Pierre Hualde of Ogden, a Business Major on the end of a vacuum. He means business when he tackles the upstairs hall with instrument roaring. Or what about Dick Schmidt from Red Granite, Wis., preparing his famous chop suey dish in the kitchen? Dick, by the way, is the house-manager, so to speak, an Economics Major he handles the grocery receipts with fondness and authority, and has been known to offer rebates on successful months. Bud Robbins of Pocatello and Ray Bingham of Ogden are the future lawyers of the crowd. That doesn't mean they get a chance to lay the law down any oftener than any one else in the gang. But it does give them some extra sleepless nights when test week rolls around. And when it comes to studying "At Home," the fellows insist that they can study undisturbed. Allan Brady of Fairview, a Physics Major who is now the sole owner of the "Blue Beetle," "cracks" his studies quite often on the dining room table (after shoving a couple of cans of tennis balls, numerous other text books and a box of golf balls to one side.) Studying during the past test week went on continually in all parts of the four bedrooms, living room, and dining room or kitchen. As for such homemaking training, the fellows favor their living. (They were strangers to one another when they applied separately to householder Mrs. Elizabeth Theobald last fall.) True, they have to learn to ignore certain untidiness, but their mothers are amazed - their sons are gaining weight! 00Model Husbands In The Making: Homemaking Students Thrive On Own Cooking by Jean Ward Life for seven collegians at 411 Twelfth East St. revolves around a green tea cup minus a handle and a 1928 sedan purchased last spring for 65 dollars. The "Kitty," that's the green tea cup, keeps seven mouths fed, and the "Blue Beetle" that's the '28 jalopy, keeps seven university students amazed at its faithful service. But that's not all that keeps life in a whirl for seven youthful homemakers. They take turnabout at cooking, cleaning, scrubbing, defrosting the fridge, washing or grocery shopping in their furnished house. And some day after graduation they'll make some lucky brides fine wives - er - husbands. You see, the seven collegians are seven fellows who just finished fall quarter exams. The tallest house member has already taken the marital step, this week end, if you please. He's Bob Mikkelsen from Echo, Utah, an English Major who married Norma Summers. Say Lowell Manfull of Ogden, the smallest house member and a Drama Major, "We feel we've given Bob excellent training." For, in the words of the "United Order" members at 411, Bob has been "worked over." HE COOKS - If he couldn't cook when he first moved in, he can now! Once every week or so he's prepared dinner and the next day's lunch for seven hungry housemates. That means he's planned the menu, shopped for and charged his groceries at the corner store, gotten meat from their locker, cooked the dinner, done the dishes, and lined up food for tomorrow's lunch. That IS excellent training. You should see Pierre Hualde of Ogden, a Business Major on the end of a vacuum. He means business when he tackles the upstairs hall with instrument roaring. Or what about Dick Schmidt from Red Granite, Wis., preparing his famous chop suey dish in the kitchen? Dick, by the way, is the house-manager, so to speak, an Economics Major he handles the grocery receipts with fondness and authority, and has been known to offer rebates on successful months. Bud Robbins of Pocatello and Ray Bingham of Ogden are the future lawyers of the crowd. That doesn't mean they get a chance to lay the law down any oftener than any one else in the gang. But it does give them some extra sleepless nights when test week rolls around. And when it comes to studying "At Home," the fellows insist that they can study undisturbed. Allan Brady of Fairview, a Physics Major who is now the sole owner of the "Blue Beetle," "cracks" his studies quite often on the dining room table (after shoving a couple of cans of tennis balls, numerous other text books and a box of golf balls to one side.) Studying during the past test week went on continually in all parts of the four bedrooms, living room, and dining room or kitchen. As for such homemaking training, the fellows favor their living. (They were strangers to one another when they applied separately to householder Mrs. Elizabeth Theobald last fall.) True, they have to learn to ignore certain untidiness, but their mothers are amazed - their sons are gaining weight! |
| Dec 19, 1949 | Deseret News | Photo Caption: BUDGETING DETAILS - Allan Brady of Fairview straightens accounts with house manager, Dick Schmidt, of Red Granite, Wis. Dick keeps the grocery accounts for the seven out of the red, and has the house to himself during Christmas vacation. Allan now is sole owner of loved “Blue Beetle.” 00Photo Caption: BUDGETING DETAILS - Allan Brady of Fairview straightens accounts with house manager, Dick Schmidt, of Red Granite, Wis. Dick keeps the grocery accounts for the seven out of the red, and has the house to himself during Christmas vacation. Allan now is sole owner of loved “Blue Beetle.” right left Photo Caption: COOKING DETAIL - Bud Robbins of Pocatello, Bob Mikkelsen of Echo and Ray Bingham of Ogden turn to in the kitchen. Usually one fellow plans, shops, cooks, serves dinner meal, and then does the dishes to boot. Photo Caption: COOKING DETAIL - Bud Robbins of Pocatello, Bob Mikkelsen of Echo and Ray Bingham of Ogden turn to in the kitchen. Usually one fellow plans, shops, cooks, serves dinner meal, and then does the dishes to boot. left0Photo Caption: CLEANING DETAIL - Lowell Manfull and Pierre Hualde, both of Ogden, man the cleaning equipment at 411 Twelfth St. Don't let Lowell's pose fool you, the fellows say he does his share. 00Photo Caption: CLEANING DETAIL - Lowell Manfull and Pierre Hualde, both of Ogden, man the cleaning equipment at 411 Twelfth St. Don't let Lowell's pose fool you, the fellows say he does his share. |
| Nov 17, 1951 | Salt Lake Telegram left MARRIAGE LICENSES | Salt Lake County Lowell Wesley Robbins, 26, Salt Lake; Jalaine Albiston, 24, Salt Lake. MARRIAGE LICENSES - Salt Lake County Lowell Wesley Robbins, 26, Salt Lake; Jalaine Albiston, 24, Salt Lake. Dec 09, 1951 - Deseret News - Miss Albiston Is Bride of L. W. Robbins Lowell W. Robbins claimed Miss Jalaine Albiston as his bride in nuptial rites solemnized Nov 17 at the home of Mrs. Mae D. Williams, 762 Eighth Ave. Pres. T.W. Muir of the Emigration Stake, uncle of the bride, officiated. The bride, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.H. Albiston of Richmond, utah, chose to wear a ballerina-length gown of lace. Her sheer veil ell to finger tip length. White rose buds surrounded an orchid in teh bridal bouquet. Miss Lonnie Jarrell was bidden to attend the bride. Duties of the best man were assumed by Phil Kearsley for the bridegroom, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Robbins of Provo. The new Mrs. Robbins is a former student of Brigham Young University. The bridegroom, who is a graduate of the University of Utah, will make a home for his bride in Salt Lake City. 00Miss Albiston Is Bride of L. W. Robbins Lowell W. Robbins claimed Miss Jalaine Albiston as his bride in nuptial rites solemnized Nov 17 at the home of Mrs. Mae D. Williams, 762 Eighth Ave. Pres. T.W. Muir of the Emigration Stake, uncle of the bride, officiated. The bride, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.H. Albiston of Richmond, utah, chose to wear a ballerina-length gown of lace. Her sheer veil ell to finger tip length. White rose buds surrounded an orchid in teh bridal bouquet. Miss Lonnie Jarrell was bidden to attend the bride. Duties of the best man were assumed by Phil Kearsley for the bridegroom, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Robbins of Provo. The new Mrs. Robbins is a former student of Brigham Young University. The bridegroom, who is a graduate of the University of Utah, will make a home for his bride in Salt Lake City. Dec 11, 1951 - The Herald Journal left Jodie Albiston Richmond - Funeral services for Joseph (Jodie) Heber Albiston, 79, lifelong resident of Richmond will be conducted Wednesday, 2 p.m., in Richmond tabernacle, by Bishop Justin Erickson. Friends may call at the home in Richmond this evening and Wednesday until time of rites. Burial in Richmond cemetery will be under direction of the Webb mortuary, Preston. 00Jodie Albiston Richmond - Funeral services for Joseph (Jodie) Heber Albiston, 79, lifelong resident of Richmond will be conducted Wednesday, 2 p.m., in Richmond tabernacle, by Bishop Justin Erickson. Friends may call at the home in Richmond this evening and Wednesday until time of rites. Burial in Richmond cemetery will be under direction of the Webb mortuary, Preston. |
| Aug 22, 1952 | Salt Lake Telegram | OPEN TOURNEY SUMMARY Thursday’s Results 88 – Phil Kearsley 94 – Bud Robbins OPEN TOURNEY SUMMARY Thursday’s Results 88 – Phil Kearsley 94 – Bud Robbins |
| Aug 23, 1952 | Salt Lake Telegram | OPEN TOURNEY SUMMARY Friday’s Results 166 – (and over – eliminated) Bud Robbins, Phil Kearsley OPEN TOURNEY SUMMARY Friday’s Results 166 – (and over – eliminated) Bud Robbins, Phil Kearsley left Milk Company Pays Honor to Employes Annual service award dinner of Sego Milk Products company was held in Eccles Hotel when more than a score of employes were honored for 15 or more years of service. E.G. Meyer presented service award certificates, while greetings were extended by S.P. Harter. From the Richmond condensery, the following received citations: Ernest J. Johnson, 47 years of service; George E. Egan, 46; Daniel S. Kennedy, 44; Ivan Christensen, 43; James Peterson, 41; Neal J. Hillyard, 39; M.A. Harrison, 36; L.F. Hendricks and R. Truman Hillyard, 35; A.L. Kircher, 36; James T. Steed, 32; H. LeRoy Albiston, and N.E. Rasmussen, 31; Adrun Bright, Reuben C. Anderson and Glen N. Allen, 30; Henry Earl Bair, 29; Arthur W. Cartwright, 38; Harold Albiston, 26; Delbert Egan and Herbert W. Anderson, 25; Edwin K. Small and W. Orval Dobson, 22; Leonard G. Cartwright, 18; Orval Christensen, 22; Hyrum O. Hansen, 17; Clendon G. Blair and B.C. Larsen, 16; Merrill T. Murray and Orson H. Olsen, 15. From Richmond can shop: William M. McMurdie, 39 years of service; John R. Johnson, 27; George J. Christofferson, 25; Ralph C. Lewis, 24; Hilmar Carlson, 17; Mark C. Brown, Monte L. Johnson, Guy R. Hendricks, Rulon F. Thompson and Hyrum Earl Bair, 16. Tremonton - Zenos W. Earl, 23 years; Hyrum - Earle W. Allen, 29 years; Preston, Duane Seamons, 15; Downey - Stanley Ralph 19; Buhl, Harold Christofferson, 18, and V.T. Patch, 17. 00Milk Company Pays Honor to Employes Annual service award dinner of Sego Milk Products company was held in Eccles Hotel when more than a score of employes were honored for 15 or more years of service. E.G. Meyer presented service award certificates, while greetings were extended by S.P. Harter. From the Richmond condensery, the following received citations: Ernest J. Johnson, 47 years of service; George E. Egan, 46; Daniel S. Kennedy, 44; Ivan Christensen, 43; James Peterson, 41; Neal J. Hillyard, 39; M.A. Harrison, 36; L.F. Hendricks and R. Truman Hillyard, 35; A.L. Kircher, 36; James T. Steed, 32; H. LeRoy Albiston, and N.E. Rasmussen, 31; Adrun Bright, Reuben C. Anderson and Glen N. Allen, 30; Henry Earl Bair, 29; Arthur W. Cartwright, 38; Harold Albiston, 26; Delbert Egan and Herbert W. Anderson, 25; Edwin K. Small and W. Orval Dobson, 22; Leonard G. Cartwright, 18; Orval Christensen, 22; Hyrum O. Hansen, 17; Clendon G. Blair and B.C. Larsen, 16; Merrill T. Murray and Orson H. Olsen, 15. From Richmond can shop: William M. McMurdie, 39 years of service; John R. Johnson, 27; George J. Christofferson, 25; Ralph C. Lewis, 24; Hilmar Carlson, 17; Mark C. Brown, Monte L. Johnson, Guy R. Hendricks, Rulon F. Thompson and Hyrum Earl Bair, 16. Tremonton - Zenos W. Earl, 23 years; Hyrum - Earle W. Allen, 29 years; Preston, Duane Seamons, 15; Downey - Stanley Ralph 19; Buhl, Harold Christofferson, 18, and V.T. Patch, 17. |
| Nov 26, 1952 | The Herald Journal | Harvest Ball Tonight At Preston Preston - The annual FFA Harvest Ball is the big pre-Thanksgiving event at Preston high school Wednesday night. Committee chairman, Dale Bennett, has been planning with his co-workers to make this evening an outstanding affair. There will be carnival attractions in connection with the dance with Merlin Smith's orchestra furnishing music for the evening. A Harvest Queen will be selected by student acclaim from among contestants who represent each class at the school. Marian Bell, senior; Ollie Jean Nelson, junior; Sandra Condie, sophomore, and Rama Drury, freshman, form the lovely foursome from among which the queen will be chosen. Eugene Hall, FFA chapter president, will introduce the queen and attendants during the ball when the official Harvest queen crown will be presented to the winner. Two turkeys will also be given away as features of the carnival games. Future Farmers in charge of the event are Dean Bennett, Lynn Bennett, Thomas Rallison, Clair Kidd, Eldred Nelseon, Lee Wheeler, Dale Woolf, Larry Dursteler, Cleo Geddes, Larry Beckstead, Leo Geddes, Deverl Baxter and Darmon Jamison. 00Harvest Ball Tonight At Preston Preston - The annual FFA Harvest Ball is the big pre-Thanksgiving event at Preston high school Wednesday night. Committee chairman, Dale Bennett, has been planning with his co-workers to make this evening an outstanding affair. There will be carnival attractions in connection with the dance with Merlin Smith's orchestra furnishing music for the evening. A Harvest Queen will be selected by student acclaim from among contestants who represent each class at the school. Marian Bell, senior; Ollie Jean Nelson, junior; Sandra Condie, sophomore, and Rama Drury, freshman, form the lovely foursome from among which the queen will be chosen. Eugene Hall, FFA chapter president, will introduce the queen and attendants during the ball when the official Harvest queen crown will be presented to the winner. Two turkeys will also be given away as features of the carnival games. Future Farmers in charge of the event are Dean Bennett, Lynn Bennett, Thomas Rallison, Clair Kidd, Eldred Nelseon, Lee Wheeler, Dale Woolf, Larry Dursteler, Cleo Geddes, Larry Beckstead, Leo Geddes, Deverl Baxter and Darmon Jamison. Dec 12, 1952 - The Herald Journal left Mr. and Mrs. Bud Robbins of Salt Lake City announce the arrival of a baby boy on Thursday, Nov. 27th. Mrs. Robbins was the former Jalaine Albiston. This is the first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston. Mr. and Mrs. Albiston and daughter, Mrs. Gary Larsen went to Salt Lake City on Sunday, Nov. 30th to visit at the Robbins home. Mrs. Albiston stayed there to assist her daughter for a few days. 00Mr. and Mrs. Bud Robbins of Salt Lake City announce the arrival of a baby boy on Thursday, Nov. 27th. Mrs. Robbins was the former Jalaine Albiston. This is the first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston. Mr. and Mrs. Albiston and daughter, Mrs. Gary Larsen went to Salt Lake City on Sunday, Nov. 30th to visit at the Robbins home. Mrs. Albiston stayed there to assist her daughter for a few days. |
| Nov 07, 1956 | The Herald Journal | Mr. and Mrs. Bud Robbins, Salt Lake City visited over the weekend with Mrs. Robbins parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston. 00Mr. and Mrs. Bud Robbins, Salt Lake City visited over the weekend with Mrs. Robbins parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston. left Klee Klub The Klee Club was entertained at the home of Verda Peart in Richmond Thursday evening. Bridge was played and prizes were won by Ruby Albiston, Zina Tripp and Anona Day. Luncheon was served. 00Klee Klub The Klee Club was entertained at the home of Verda Peart in Richmond Thursday evening. Bridge was played and prizes were won by Ruby Albiston, Zina Tripp and Anona Day. Luncheon was served. |
| Dec 13, 1957 | The Herald Journal | Guests over the holiday weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Robbins and baby of Kearns and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Larsen and three children of Orem. 00Guests over the holiday weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Robbins and baby of Kearns and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Larsen and three children of Orem. left Parties, Visitors Highlight Community Holiday Events by Leona Carlson Christmas Programs were held at the Richmond wards Sunday morning under direction of the Sunday school. Special numbers at the Richmond ward were two songs by the Junior Sunday school with Vicky Lynn Merrill as soloist. A poem, "A Lesson", was by Janet Hoppie. A Christmas Carol, "Silent Night" was led by Charles Peart, accompanied by Sharon Albiston, and a talk, "The Wonder of Christmas" by Helen Skidmore. Special numbers at the South ward were two songs by the MIA girls chorus, "Silent Night", and "O Little Town of Bethlehem". Talks were given by two members of the Junior Sunday school, David Robinson and Kathy Larson. Louise Mendenhall spoke on "Christmas in the Latter-day Saint Home". A program was also given in the Junior Sunday School. The nativity scene was enacted by the children as Mrs. Ellen Pack read the story from the Bible. Christmas cantatas were presented in the wards Sunday evening. Bishop Wayne P. Traveller, who conducted services at the North ward, extended Christmas greetings to all ward members. Invocation was by Cyrus Lewis. Bishop Traveller read a letter to the ward sent by Elder J. Vance Hendricks who is serving in the Canadian Mission at Lethbridge, Alberta. There are 30,000 people in this branch and 2,700 LDS members. Some 20 years ago there was a city ordinance prohibiting any LDS member to come within 20 miles of the city limits. Elder Hendricks who is ill with measles at present says he has done tracting with two other Richmond boys, Elder Stephen Erickson and Elder Eugene P. Smith. Inspiring Cantata - An inspiring Christmas Cantata "Chimes of the Holy Night" was presented by Jennie Thompson and the girls' chorus. Accompanists were Kathrine Traveller and Sharon Albiston. Chrous president, Helen Albiston, introduced the program and acted as announcer. Soloists were Rose Marie Bullen and Judy Pond. An interlude of musical readings was by Janet Lemon and Marilyn Housley, accompanied by Penny Plant and Carol Housely. A Poinsetta plant, a gift from the girls, was presented to Mrs. Thompson by chorus president Helen Albiston. Remarks were given by Bishop Traveller and benediction was by Robert H. Dahle. Bishop O.L. Ballam presided and conducted at Richmond South ward and extended greetings to the members from the Bishopric. Prayers were by Fred Smith and Albert Harris. A cantata, "The Wonderful Tidings" was presented by the Richmond Ladies Glee Club, directed by Anna Johnson with Adonia Dennis, accommpanist. Florence Lewis was reader and Mrs. Dennis, during the interlude played a medley of Christmas carols. 00Parties, Visitors Highlight Community Holiday Events by Leona Carlson Christmas Programs were held at the Richmond wards Sunday morning under direction of the Sunday school. Special numbers at the Richmond ward were two songs by the Junior Sunday school with Vicky Lynn Merrill as soloist. A poem, "A Lesson", was by Janet Hoppie. A Christmas Carol, "Silent Night" was led by Charles Peart, accompanied by Sharon Albiston, and a talk, "The Wonder of Christmas" by Helen Skidmore. Special numbers at the South ward were two songs by the MIA girls chorus, "Silent Night", and "O Little Town of Bethlehem". Talks were given by two members of the Junior Sunday school, David Robinson and Kathy Larson. Louise Mendenhall spoke on "Christmas in the Latter-day Saint Home". A program was also given in the Junior Sunday School. The nativity scene was enacted by the children as Mrs. Ellen Pack read the story from the Bible. Christmas cantatas were presented in the wards Sunday evening. Bishop Wayne P. Traveller, who conducted services at the North ward, extended Christmas greetings to all ward members. Invocation was by Cyrus Lewis. Bishop Traveller read a letter to the ward sent by Elder J. Vance Hendricks who is serving in the Canadian Mission at Lethbridge, Alberta. There are 30,000 people in this branch and 2,700 LDS members. Some 20 years ago there was a city ordinance prohibiting any LDS member to come within 20 miles of the city limits. Elder Hendricks who is ill with measles at present says he has done tracting with two other Richmond boys, Elder Stephen Erickson and Elder Eugene P. Smith. Inspiring Cantata - An inspiring Christmas Cantata "Chimes of the Holy Night" was presented by Jennie Thompson and the girls' chorus. Accompanists were Kathrine Traveller and Sharon Albiston. Chrous president, Helen Albiston, introduced the program and acted as announcer. Soloists were Rose Marie Bullen and Judy Pond. An interlude of musical readings was by Janet Lemon and Marilyn Housley, accompanied by Penny Plant and Carol Housely. A Poinsetta plant, a gift from the girls, was presented to Mrs. Thompson by chorus president Helen Albiston. Remarks were given by Bishop Traveller and benediction was by Robert H. Dahle. Bishop O.L. Ballam presided and conducted at Richmond South ward and extended greetings to the members from the Bishopric. Prayers were by Fred Smith and Albert Harris. A cantata, "The Wonderful Tidings" was presented by the Richmond Ladies Glee Club, directed by Anna Johnson with Adonia Dennis, accommpanist. Florence Lewis was reader and Mrs. Dennis, during the interlude played a medley of Christmas carols. |
| Jan 17, 1958 | The Herald Journal | Kearns, Utah Family Moves to Orem Mr. and Mrs. Bud Robbins and son Scott, 5 have moved to Orem from Kearns, Utah. Mr. Robbins in an agent for Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. They are living at 327 East So. 00Kearns, Utah Family Moves to Orem Mr. and Mrs. Bud Robbins and son Scott, 5 have moved to Orem from Kearns, Utah. Mr. Robbins in an agent for Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. They are living at 327 East So. right000Mar 06, 1958 - Orem-Geneva Times left Orem Couples Attend Banquet Metropolitan Life Insurance Company’s honor banquet was held recently at Hotel Utah roof gardens. The purpose of the banquet was to honor agents from their Provo office because of their superior services rendered and all around accomplishments. The men were chosen out of 60 districts on the west coast. This is the first time a Utah District has won this honor. A large trophy was presented to the group of men and may be seen at the Provo office. Dr. Paul Groneman and Dr. Doyle Cranney and their wives were honored guests. These two doctors are company examiners. Other couples attending from Orem are: Mr. and Mrs. Ferrin Goode, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Told, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gammett, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Robbins and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shelton. Dancing was enjoyed after the banquet. 00Orem Couples Attend Banquet Metropolitan Life Insurance Company’s honor banquet was held recently at Hotel Utah roof gardens. The purpose of the banquet was to honor agents from their Provo office because of their superior services rendered and all around accomplishments. The men were chosen out of 60 districts on the west coast. This is the first time a Utah District has won this honor. A large trophy was presented to the group of men and may be seen at the Provo office. Dr. Paul Groneman and Dr. Doyle Cranney and their wives were honored guests. These two doctors are company examiners. Other couples attending from Orem are: Mr. and Mrs. Ferrin Goode, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Told, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gammett, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Robbins and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shelton. Dancing was enjoyed after the banquet. |
| May 12, 1958 | The Herald Journal | Jun 15, 1958 - The Herald Journal left left Helen Albiston and Clair L. Kidd were married in the Logan LDS Temple on April 25, by President A. George Raymond. Helen's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston of Richmond and Clair's are Mr. and Mrs. Garland H. Kidd of Preston. The groom's parents were hosts at a wedding breakfast at the Bluebird. That evening the bride's parents gave a reception at the Benson Stake house in Richmond. Attending the bride were Mrs. Nancy Lundgreen, matron of honor, and bridesmaids, Janice Murray, Rose Marie Bullen, Merris Petersen, Sharon Albiston, Gloria Thompson, Mary Lee Pitcher, Kathlene Kidd and Marsha Kidd. Best Man - Jay T. Cole was best man. Ushers were Bud Robbins and Daryl Workman. Grandmother of the groom, Mrs. Myra Kidd was in the receiving line. The wedding cake was a gift of the Holger M. Sanders family of Richmond. Sisters of the bride, Mrs. Shirley Larsen and Mrs. Jalaine Robbins, assisted in the trousseau room. Mrs. Hugh Lene Workman, sister of the groom, registered guests. Others assisting were Bair, Karleen Murray, Diane Andrus, Karla Dobson, Valene Farnes, Marva Halverson, Myrna Cole and Jeanene Anderson. For going away the bride chose a tan suit with brown accessories. The couple honeymooned in Southern Utah and Las Vegas. They are now at home in Richmond. 00Helen Albiston and Clair L. Kidd were married in the Logan LDS Temple on April 25, by President A. George Raymond. Helen's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston of Richmond and Clair's are Mr. and Mrs. Garland H. Kidd of Preston. The groom's parents were hosts at a wedding breakfast at the Bluebird. That evening the bride's parents gave a reception at the Benson Stake house in Richmond. Attending the bride were Mrs. Nancy Lundgreen, matron of honor, and bridesmaids, Janice Murray, Rose Marie Bullen, Merris Petersen, Sharon Albiston, Gloria Thompson, Mary Lee Pitcher, Kathlene Kidd and Marsha Kidd. Best Man - Jay T. Cole was best man. Ushers were Bud Robbins and Daryl Workman. Grandmother of the groom, Mrs. Myra Kidd was in the receiving line. The wedding cake was a gift of the Holger M. Sanders family of Richmond. Sisters of the bride, Mrs. Shirley Larsen and Mrs. Jalaine Robbins, assisted in the trousseau room. Mrs. Hugh Lene Workman, sister of the groom, registered guests. Others assisting were Bair, Karleen Murray, Diane Andrus, Karla Dobson, Valene Farnes, Marva Halverson, Myrna Cole and Jeanene Anderson. For going away the bride chose a tan suit with brown accessories. The couple honeymooned in Southern Utah and Las Vegas. They are now at home in Richmond. |
| Jul 24, 1958 | The Herald Journal | New members accepted into the ward were Robert S. Dahle, Hazel Drollinger and son, Danton, Clair Le Grande Kidd and Lamont Vance Harvey. 00New members accepted into the ward were Robert S. Dahle, Hazel Drollinger and son, Danton, Clair Le Grande Kidd and Lamont Vance Harvey. Jul 30, 1958 - The Herald Journal left HAPPY BIRTHDAY July 30: Ruby Albiston, Richmond 00HAPPY BIRTHDAY July 30: Ruby Albiston, Richmond left Weekend Guests - Mr. and Mrs. Bud Robbins visited on the weekend with Mrs. Robbins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston. The two couples left Monday morning for a vacation in Yellowstone park. 00Weekend Guests - Mr. and Mrs. Bud Robbins visited on the weekend with Mrs. Robbins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston. The two couples left Monday morning for a vacation in Yellowstone park. |
| Mar 19, 1959 | The Herald Journal | Harold Albiston’s Host Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston, Richmond, entertained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Bud Robbins and son, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Larsen and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Kidd and son. The occasion was the christening of their grandson, Bradley Clair Kidd. 00Harold Albiston’s Host Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston, Richmond, entertained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Bud Robbins and son, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Larsen and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Kidd and son. The occasion was the christening of their grandson, Bradley Clair Kidd. Sep 10, 1959 - The Herald Journal left Mrs. Helen Kidd and Myrna Cole from Fairview, Idaho motored to Salt Lake City to go thru the L.D.S. Temple with their friend Janice Murray who was married to Kenneth V. Paul of Logan on Friday. 00Mrs. Helen Kidd and Myrna Cole from Fairview, Idaho motored to Salt Lake City to go thru the L.D.S. Temple with their friend Janice Murray who was married to Kenneth V. Paul of Logan on Friday. right Double Ring Rites Performed in Temple An early September double ring ceremony in the Salt Lake LDS Temple united Miss Janice Murray and Marvin R. Paul in marriage. Joel Richards officiated. Janice is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Murray, Richmond, parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth V. Paul, Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada. Following the ceremony, the wedding party ate dinner at Maddox Ranch House in Brigham City. That evening the bride's parents were hosts at a wedding reception. The newlyweds received guests in an attractive setting fashioned with a bridal arch festooned with twinkling lights, white lace and wedding bells. Tal baskets of salmon colored gladiolus with white sating bows stood at both sides. Lace and Satin - The bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace and white nylon tulle underscored with white satin. Delicately trimmed with iridescent sequins, it was fashioned with short scalloped sleeves and elbow length gloves. Her veil of bride's illusion fell from a crown of rhinestones. Her bouquet wsa salmon colored roses and white carnations tied together with satin ribbon and lace. Attending the bride as maid of honor was her sister, Larraine Murray, Bridesmaids were Helen Kidd, Merris Peterson, Sharon Olson, Mardene Nelson, Kaye Louise Passey, Karleen Murray, Mary Lee Pitcher, and Gloria Thompson. All wore identical sheath dresses of turquoise linen fashioned with figured cummerbunds, and white gloves. They carried small baskets from which long satin streamers fell from the bow at the side. They were filled with Salmon colored gladiolus and satin ribbon. Wedding Cake - a four tiered wedding cake topped with wedding bells and decorated with roses, lilies, and cupids was displayed along with a lovely trousseau. Donnie Paul served as best man, white Jim Paul and Dale Paul, brothers of the groom, and Dean Orr brother-in-law of the groom ushered. Debra and Betty Andrew, cousins of the bride, passed napkins. They were dressed in turquoise taffeta dresses with cummerbunds that tied to a big bow in back and on their wrists wore miniature corsages. Registering the guests was Laree Anderson, Shirley Orr, Beth Paul, Shirley Paul, Diane Frodsham, Normal Facer, and Marilyn Hyer were in charge of the gifts. Those serving were Elizabeth Hendricks, JoAnn Murray, Cleo Murray, and Mary Lou Poulson. Assisting in the kitchen were aunts of the bride, Donna Andrew, Emma Noble, Mary Murray, Virginia Murray, Barbara Murray, and Olive Murray. Background Music - Background music was played by Reese Murray. Leonard Cartwright acted as master of ceremonies and the program consisted of a song by Mardene Nelson, piano selection by Sharon Olson, and songs by Elaine Nivison, Pat Beazer, and Dorothy Smith. The bride chose a suit dress of black and white polka dot trim and matching accessories, for going away. Following a Honeymoon to Banff, Alberta and surrounding places of interest, they now reside at 188 South 3rd East Logan. Janice was entertained at prenuptial parties given by Mrs. Helen Kidd at her home, and at Maddox Ranch House by Sego Milk Products Co. employees. 00Double Ring Rites Performed in Temple An early September double ring ceremony in the Salt Lake LDS Temple united Miss Janice Murray and Marvin R. Paul in marriage. Joel Richards officiated. Janice is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Murray, Richmond, parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth V. Paul, Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada. Following the ceremony, the wedding party ate dinner at Maddox Ranch House in Brigham City. That evening the bride's parents were hosts at a wedding reception. The newlyweds received guests in an attractive setting fashioned with a bridal arch festooned with twinkling lights, white lace and wedding bells. Tal baskets of salmon colored gladiolus with white sating bows stood at both sides. Lace and Satin - The bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace and white nylon tulle underscored with white satin. Delicately trimmed with iridescent sequins, it was fashioned with short scalloped sleeves and elbow length gloves. Her veil of bride's illusion fell from a crown of rhinestones. Her bouquet wsa salmon colored roses and white carnations tied together with satin ribbon and lace. Attending the bride as maid of honor was her sister, Larraine Murray, Bridesmaids were Helen Kidd, Merris Peterson, Sharon Olson, Mardene Nelson, Kaye Louise Passey, Karleen Murray, Mary Lee Pitcher, and Gloria Thompson. All wore identical sheath dresses of turquoise linen fashioned with figured cummerbunds, and white gloves. They carried small baskets from which long satin streamers fell from the bow at the side. They were filled with Salmon colored gladiolus and satin ribbon. Wedding Cake - a four tiered wedding cake topped with wedding bells and decorated with roses, lilies, and cupids was displayed along with a lovely trousseau. Donnie Paul served as best man, white Jim Paul and Dale Paul, brothers of the groom, and Dean Orr brother-in-law of the groom ushered. Debra and Betty Andrew, cousins of the bride, passed napkins. They were dressed in turquoise taffeta dresses with cummerbunds that tied to a big bow in back and on their wrists wore miniature corsages. Registering the guests was Laree Anderson, Shirley Orr, Beth Paul, Shirley Paul, Diane Frodsham, Normal Facer, and Marilyn Hyer were in charge of the gifts. Those serving were Elizabeth Hendricks, JoAnn Murray, Cleo Murray, and Mary Lou Poulson. Assisting in the kitchen were aunts of the bride, Donna Andrew, Emma Noble, Mary Murray, Virginia Murray, Barbara Murray, and Olive Murray. Background Music - Background music was played by Reese Murray. Leonard Cartwright acted as master of ceremonies and the program consisted of a song by Mardene Nelson, piano selection by Sharon Olson, and songs by Elaine Nivison, Pat Beazer, and Dorothy Smith. The bride chose a suit dress of black and white polka dot trim and matching accessories, for going away. Following a Honeymoon to Banff, Alberta and surrounding places of interest, they now reside at 188 South 3rd East Logan. Janice was entertained at prenuptial parties given by Mrs. Helen Kidd at her home, and at Maddox Ranch House by Sego Milk Products Co. employees. |
| Feb 28, 1963 | The Herald Journal | Sunday last week Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston and Jeanine Anderson motored to Salt Lake City where they helped christen a small grand daughter, Jan, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Robbins. Mrs. Albiston stayed till Thursday and visited also at the home of another daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gary (Shirley) Larsen in Orem, Mr. Albiston was accompanied to Salt Lake City Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kidd and two sons. 00Sunday last week Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston and Jeanine Anderson motored to Salt Lake City where they helped christen a small grand daughter, Jan, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Robbins. Mrs. Albiston stayed till Thursday and visited also at the home of another daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gary (Shirley) Larsen in Orem, Mr. Albiston was accompanied to Salt Lake City Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kidd and two sons. |
| Mar 12, 1964 | The Cache Valley Citizen | Hobby Club Meets Richmond - The Hobby Club of Richmond met for a regular meeting at the home of Mrs. LuDean Christensen on Thursday evening. A social time was enjoyed by Mrs. Marva Alvey, Mrs. Donna Carlson, Mrs. Connie Bunn, Mrs. Janice Andrus, Mrs. Geniel Webb, Mrs. Jenis Traveller, Mrs. Carol Miller, Mrs. Edith Schofield, Mrs. Marian Bair, Mrs. Beth Swidmore, Mrs. Shirley Baird, Mrs. Ruth Lundgreen, Mrs. Helen Kidd, Mrs. Irene Smith, Mrs. Clea Hugiey, Mrs. Billie Lou Bagley. Mrs. Christensen served a lunch. The club recently presented a check to the library board for the purchase of new books. 00Hobby Club Meets Richmond - The Hobby Club of Richmond met for a regular meeting at the home of Mrs. LuDean Christensen on Thursday evening. A social time was enjoyed by Mrs. Marva Alvey, Mrs. Donna Carlson, Mrs. Connie Bunn, Mrs. Janice Andrus, Mrs. Geniel Webb, Mrs. Jenis Traveller, Mrs. Carol Miller, Mrs. Edith Schofield, Mrs. Marian Bair, Mrs. Beth Swidmore, Mrs. Shirley Baird, Mrs. Ruth Lundgreen, Mrs. Helen Kidd, Mrs. Irene Smith, Mrs. Clea Hugiey, Mrs. Billie Lou Bagley. Mrs. Christensen served a lunch. The club recently presented a check to the library board for the purchase of new books. Jun 01, 1964 - The Herald Journal left On the birthday anniversary of Arlene Hampton, guests were Berdean, LuAnn, Linda, Gail, and Maurice Bodily of Fairview, Mr. and Mrs. Devor Hampton and sons of Preston, sisters Rhoda Anderson and Ruby Albiston of Richmond. 00On the birthday anniversary of Arlene Hampton, guests were Berdean, LuAnn, Linda, Gail, and Maurice Bodily of Fairview, Mr. and Mrs. Devor Hampton and sons of Preston, sisters Rhoda Anderson and Ruby Albiston of Richmond. Memorial Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. O.C. Hampton were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Swainston of Richfield, Idaho, Mrs. Dee Marlin and five children of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Hampton of Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Robbins and two children of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Albiston, her daughter Helen Kidd and two children of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Devor Hampton and sons of Preston, Berdean Bodily and family of Fairview. 00Memorial Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. O.C. Hampton were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Swainston of Richfield, Idaho, Mrs. Dee Marlin and five children of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Hampton of Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Robbins and two children of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Albiston, her daughter Helen Kidd and two children of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Devor Hampton and sons of Preston, Berdean Bodily and family of Fairview. Jun 10, 1964 - The Herald Journal left In Sunday fast day services in the Richmond ward Bishop Rulon Thompson conducted the services. Invocation was offered by Lynn Miller. Desmond Kirk Peterson was confirmed a member of the church by his father, Dr. Gerald Peterson, assisted by Reed Woodland and Charles Little; Howard Aitken Little was confirmed by his father, Charles, assisted by Mr. Woodland and Dr. Peterson; the infant son of Cless and Kathy Murray was christened Kent Merrill Murray by his grandfather, Merrill Murray, assisted by Mr. Woodland and Harold Albiston. Benediction was by William Harris. 00In Sunday fast day services in the Richmond ward Bishop Rulon Thompson conducted the services. Invocation was offered by Lynn Miller. Desmond Kirk Peterson was confirmed a member of the church by his father, Dr. Gerald Peterson, assisted by Reed Woodland and Charles Little; Howard Aitken Little was confirmed by his father, Charles, assisted by Mr. Woodland and Dr. Peterson; the infant son of Cless and Kathy Murray was christened Kent Merrill Murray by his grandfather, Merrill Murray, assisted by Mr. Woodland and Harold Albiston. Benediction was by William Harris. |
| Aug 01, 1971 | The Salt Lake Tribune | Here's List of Results in No Champs Tussle Men's 45 Singles: Lowell Robbins def. Sam Bablis, 6-3, 6-2. 00Here's List of Results in No Champs Tussle Men's 45 Singles: Lowell Robbins def. Sam Bablis, 6-3, 6-2. Sep 22, 1971 - The Herald Journal |
| Jan 4, 1973 | The Cache Citizen | Clair and Helen Kidd entertained with a two-day family party last Thursday and Friday. Holly and Ruby Albiston, Mrs. Kidd's parents, her sisters and their families, Jalaine and Bud Robbins of Salt Lake, Shirley and Gary Larsen of Orem and an aunt and uncle, Rhoda and Herbert Anderson. 00Clair and Helen Kidd entertained with a two-day family party last Thursday and Friday. Holly and Ruby Albiston, Mrs. Kidd's parents, her sisters and their families, Jalaine and Bud Robbins of Salt Lake, Shirley and Gary Larsen of Orem and an aunt and uncle, Rhoda and Herbert Anderson. |
| Jun 24, 1987 | Salt Lake Tribune | Photo Caption: Victor Morris and Lowell Robbins work on their game. Many Senior Citizen Center residents play tennis and billiards Photo Caption: Victor Morris and Lowell Robbins work on their game. Many Senior Citizen Center residents play tennis and billiards left H. Albiston Richmond - Harold (Holly) Albiston, 83, died Saturday Oct. 15, at the Logan Valley Nursing Home. He was born Oct 6, 1905, in Richmond, a son of Joseph Heber and Mary Alice Bright Albiston. He married Ruby Wilkinson Nov 6, 1926, in Logan. The marriage was later solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. She died Aug 30, 1982. He lived in Richmond and was employed by PET Milk Company for 42 years, and was the projectionist at the Richmond theater for 46 years. He served as councilor and secretary in the Elders Quorum, secretary of the Young Men's Association and executive secretary in the Richmond Ward. He is survived by three daughters and sons-in-law, Jalaine and Bud Robbins, Salt Lake City; Shirley and Gary Larsen, Orem; Helen and Clair Kidd, Richmond; one sister, LaVon Watson, and one brother, Ray Albiston, both of Salt Lake City; nine grandchildren; 19 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Richmond Stake Center with Bishop Kip Panter conducting. Friends may call 7 to 9 p.m. Monday, and from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Tuesday at the stake center. Burial will be in the Richmond cemetery. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Webb Funeral Home. 00H. Albiston Richmond - Harold (Holly) Albiston, 83, died Saturday Oct. 15, at the Logan Valley Nursing Home. He was born Oct 6, 1905, in Richmond, a son of Joseph Heber and Mary Alice Bright Albiston. He married Ruby Wilkinson Nov 6, 1926, in Logan. The marriage was later solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. She died Aug 30, 1982. He lived in Richmond and was employed by PET Milk Company for 42 years, and was the projectionist at the Richmond theater for 46 years. He served as councilor and secretary in the Elders Quorum, secretary of the Young Men's Association and executive secretary in the Richmond Ward. He is survived by three daughters and sons-in-law, Jalaine and Bud Robbins, Salt Lake City; Shirley and Gary Larsen, Orem; Helen and Clair Kidd, Richmond; one sister, LaVon Watson, and one brother, Ray Albiston, both of Salt Lake City; nine grandchildren; 19 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Richmond Stake Center with Bishop Kip Panter conducting. Friends may call 7 to 9 p.m. Monday, and from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Tuesday at the stake center. Burial will be in the Richmond cemetery. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Webb Funeral Home. |
| Sep 26, 2000 | The Salt Lake Tribune | HOLE IN ONE Rose Park – Lowell Robbins. No 5, 170 yards, 5-wood. With Norm Homleid, Jerry Goff and Ed Fernley. HOLE IN ONE Rose Park – Lowell Robbins. No 5, 170 yards, 5-wood. With Norm Homleid, Jerry Goff and Ed Fernley. |
| Jan 13, 2005 | The Salt Lake Tribune | Bud Robbins Happy 80th Birthday Still Swinging (the Tennis Racket) after all these years!! 00Bud Robbins Happy 80th Birthday Still Swinging (the Tennis Racket) after all these years!! |
| Nov 17, 2011 | Salt Lake Tribune | Happy 60th Wedding Anniversary Bud and Jalaine Robbins Nov 17, 1951 Happy 60th Wedding Anniversary Bud and Jalaine Robbins Nov 17, 1951 Lowell Wesley "Bud" Robbins 1925-2014 Bud Robbins, 89, died April 18, 2014 in Salt Lake City, UT. Bud was born on Jan 13, 1925 in Ogden, UT, to Vennetta Spencer & Lorenzo Wesley Robbins. He married Jalaine Albiston on Nov 17, 1951. Bud served in the US Marine Corps during WWII in the Pacific theater. He received a degree in Economics from the University of Utah and attended law school. He chose to work as a salesman in both insurance and pharmaceutical sales. Bud was an accomplished skier, tennis player and golfer and sporting activities were always important to him. He was well read and loved to discuss a wide variety of topics with anyone. Bud is survived by his wife of 62 years, Jalaine; son Scott (Deb) and daughter Jan Long (Jim). Special thanks to Cornerstone Hospice for their care. No services. Online memorial and condolences: www.memorialwebsites.legacy.com/BudRobbins 00Lowell Wesley "Bud" Robbins 1925-2014 Bud Robbins, 89, died April 18, 2014 in Salt Lake City, UT. Bud was born on Jan 13, 1925 in Ogden, UT, to Vennetta Spencer & Lorenzo Wesley Robbins. He married Jalaine Albiston on Nov 17, 1951. Bud served in the US Marine Corps during WWII in the Pacific theater. He received a degree in Economics from the University of Utah and attended law school. He chose to work as a salesman in both insurance and pharmaceutical sales. Bud was an accomplished skier, tennis player and golfer and sporting activities were always important to him. He was well read and loved to discuss a wide variety of topics with anyone. Bud is survived by his wife of 62 years, Jalaine; son Scott (Deb) and daughter Jan Long (Jim). Special thanks to Cornerstone Hospice for their care. No services. Online memorial and condolences: www.memorialwebsites.legacy.com/BudRobbins |