Every newspaper item we have found that names Ruby or Holly — 201 in all, from 1914–2014. Ruby was a fixture of Richmond’s Kle and Utopia bridge clubs, so many are the weekly social columns; the run also carries the family’s weddings, reunions, and their 1976 golden anniversary. Full scans are in the In-the-News PDF.
| Date | Paper | Article |
|---|---|---|
| Mar 03, 1914 | The Logan Republican | Same article on March 05, 1914, march 10, 1914, Feb 28, 1914, Mar 17, 1914, Feb 26, 1914, Mar 7, 1914, Mar 14, 1914 Sheriff's Sale In the District Court, Cache County, Utah, S. W. Parkinson, plaintiff, vs Uriah Wilkinson, Annie Wilkinson his wife, Rhoda Wilkinson, Herbert Wilkinson, Arline WIlkinson, Audrey Wilkinson, Louise Wilkinson, Ruby Wilkinson and Rhoda Wilkinson, defendants. To be sold at Sheriffs sale on the 19th day of March, 1914, at the front door of the court house in Logan City, Utah, at 3:00 o'clock p.m. of said day, the following described real estate, towit: lots 1 and 2, the southeast quarter and the east half of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter section 32, township 15, north range 3 east, Salt Lake Meridian. Also lots 1 and 2, the east half of lot 3, the south half of the north half and the north half of the south half of section 5, and the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter and the north half of the southeast quarter of section 6, all in township 14, north range 2 east, Salt Lake Meridian. First publication, February 26, 1914 J.H. BARKER Sheriff Cache County, Utah WALTERS & HARRIS, Attorneys |
| Mar 23, 1926 | The Journal (Logan) | Miss Della Whitehead of Preston, motored to Franklin Sunday and took Misses Leora Kingsford and Ruby Wilkinson to Richmond where they spent the afternoon visiting friends. |
| Mar 27, 1926 | The Journal (Logan) | Miss Ruby Wilkinson was at Preson Thursday. |
| Sept 03, 1926 | The Journal (Logan) | Misses Ruby Wilkinson and Ella Woodward attended a party given at Harold Albiston's at Richmond Monday evening of last week. |
| Oct 07, 1926 | The Journal (Logan) | Misses Ruby Wilkinson and Leora Kingsford were Richmond visitors Sunday. |
| Nov 6, 1926 | The Journal (Logan) | Marriage licenses were issued todday to: Merl Eugene Adamson and Margaret Whitehead both of Franklin, Ida. Melvin Herald Albiston of Richmond and Ruby Wilkinson of Franklin. Both couples were married by the county clerk. |
| Nov 09, 1926 | The Journal | Two young ladies of Franklin were married last Saturday at Logan: Miss Ruby Wilkinson to Harold Albiston of Richmond and Miss Margaret Whitehead to Merl Adamson of Franklin. |
| Nov 13, 1926 | The Journal (Logan) | Miss Ruby Wilkinson of Franklin and Harold Albiston were married Saturday of last week. |
| Jan 29, 1927 | The Journal (Logan) | Miss D. I. Tripp entertained the C. F. club at her home Friday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Alma Erickson and Mrs. Harold Albiston were special guests. |
| May 5, 1927 | The Journal (Logan) | Mrs. Amos Bair and Mrs. Harold Albiston of Richmond were Franklin visitors Wednesday of last week. |
| May 31, 1927 | The Journal (Logan) | Mrs. Roy Albiston entertained the Utopia club Friday at her home. Mrs. Harold Albiston was a special guest. |
| Aug 11, 1928 | The Journal (Logan) | Among those who spent Sunday at Lava Hot Springs were Mayor and Mrs. H.F. Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George W Smith Jr, Mr. and Mrs. L.O. Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston, Harold and Arthur Cartwright and Dean Nelson. |
| Jul 8, 1930 | The Journal (Logan) | Messrs and Mesdames Joseph, Roy and Harold Albiston attended a reunion of the Brights family in Logan canyon recently. |
| Aug 23, 1931 | The Herald Journal | Mrs. Herbert Anderson and Mrs. Harold Albiston of Richmond spent Thursday afternoon visiting at the home of their mother Mrs. Rhoda Wilkinson. |
| Feb 15, 1933 | The Herald Journal | Members of the newly organized bridge club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Harold Albiston where the following officers were chosen: President, Mrs. Billie Bair; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Melna Hill; reporter, Mrs. Jennie Thompson. It was decided that the club should be designated as the Kle club. Mrs. Naomi Wilmere and Mrs. Charlotte Bell were chosen as new members. The club, with their partners, attended the Sugar Makers ball at Franklin, Wednesday night. Rulon Thompson and Louis Wilmore were among those who won bags of sugar. |
| Apr 3, 1933 | The Herald Journal | The Bon Heur club met on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Ray Bell, with the following special guests: Mrs. Laura Christensen, Mrs. Ned Bell, Mrs. Ethel Bair, Mrs. Rulon Thompson, Mrs. Melva Hill, and Mrs. Harold Albiston. A nince luncheon was served and the remainder of the time spent playing cards. |
| May 25, 1933 | The Herald Journal | Mrs. Rhoda Wilkinson entertained Tuesday at a family dinner at her home. The dining table was centered with a bowl of lovely spring flowers. Covers were marked for Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Hampton and family, Mrs. Ruby Albiston and Mrs. Rhoda Anderson, Richmond, Mrs. Roscoe Zumbrennen, Cokeville, Wyo.; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Swainston, Jerome, Idaho, and the hostess. |
| Aug 19, 1933 | The Herald Journal | Mrs. Clarence Brown entertained the Kle club at her home on Friday evening. The rooms were decorated with yellow golden glow. A nice luncheon was served and three tables of bridge played. High score prize was won by Mrs. Ruby ALbiston and the all-cut prize by Mrs. Melna Hill. Besides the club members, Mrs. Nellie Bagley, Mrs. Dean Bullen and Mrs. Stanley Brown were included in the guest list. |
| Sep 20, 1933 | The Herald Journal | Mrs. Glenna Christofferson was hostess to the Kle club at a hobo party on Thursday evening. Special guests were Mrs. Trevor Richardson and Mrs. Glen Day of Cove, Mrs. Anna Robinson and Miss Hailstone of California. Mrs. Glen Day won the prize for the best hobo costume. Newpapers were spread for the lunch which was tied in red bandana handkerchiefs to carry out the hobo idea. Sunflowers were used for decorations. Following lunch the evening was spent playing cards, at which Mrs. Ruby Albiston won the high score prize and Mrs. Helen Skidmore.... |
| Dec 28, 1933 | The Herald Journal | DOBSON CHILD IS LAID TO REST Richmond - Words of consolation to the bereaved family of Orval Garth Dobson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orval obson, who died Christmas eve of acute pneumonia, were spoken at the funeral services Wednesday in the Richmond South ward chapel. Bishop J.L. Robinson presided. Prayers were by N.D. Merrill and George Skidmore of Logan. The opening and closing songs by the choir were, "Consolation," and "Sweet Hour of Prayer." The Misses Phyllis and Evelyn Webb, Iris Clark and Dorothy Johnson and Mesdames Florence and Rebecca Lewis furnished the special musical numbers. The speakers were Dr. J.M. Godfrey, former bishop J.L. McCarrey, and Bishop J.L. Robinson. Mrs. Leah Skidmore and Mrs. Lucy Spackman were in charge of the flowers. Ben Larson, Dean Bullen, Harold Albiston and Ned Spackman were pallbearers. Interment took place in the Richmond City cemetery where Cyrus Tolman of Bancroft, Idaho dedicated the grave. |
| Apr 18, 1934 | The Herald Journal | Mrs. Harold Albiston and Mrs. Vean Bair were hostesses to the Kle club and their partners at a bridge party on Saturday evening at the Albiston home. Supper was served at small tables, which were later arranged for bridge. Prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Christofferson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peart, Mr. and Mrs. Peart were special guests of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Webb, Mrs. Milton Webb, and Mrs. Verda Bickmore were visitors on Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Jules Alberson of Hyrum. Mrs. Orval Dobson entertained the Kle club at her home on Friday evening. Special guests were Mrs. Elva Saunders, and Mrs. Violet Thompson. Following a nice luncheon, the time was spent playing bridge. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Harold Albiston and Mrs. Herbert Anderson. |
| Jun 5, 1934 | The Herald Journal | Mrs. Ivy Albiston was hostess to the Utopia club on Friday evening. Mrs. G.G. Merrill, Mrs. Cyrus Lewis, and Mrs. Harold Albiston were additional guests. A nice luncheon was served and the remainder of he evening spent playing bridge. Mrs. Edna Lewis won the high score prize and Mrs. Enid Bair won the all-cut prize. |
| Jun 22, 1934 | The Herald Journal | A no-host party was enjoyed on Saturday night in Logan canyon by the following couples: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston, Mr. and Mrs. Vean Bair, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bell, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Day. A camp-fire supper and social chat were features of the party. |
| Jul 25, 1934 | The Herald Journal | The Kle club was entertained on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Vean Bair. The room was decorated with fragrant roses. Bridge was played following luncheon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Naomi Wilmore and Mrs. Ruby Albiston. |
| Sep 11, 1934 | The Herald Journal | The Kle club held a business meeting on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Glenna Christofferson. A reorganization of the club was effected. The officers chosen were Mrs. Ruby Albiston, president, Mrs. Ruth Brown, vice president, Mrs. Lovinia Dobson, secretary, and Mrs. Verda Peart, reporter. At the close of the meeting, a light luncheon was served by Mrs. Christofferson. |
| Jan 11, 1935 | The Herald Journal | Mrs. Ivy Albiston was hostess to the Utopia club at her home on Friday evening. Following luncheon four tables of bridge were played. Mrs. Osmond Merrill won the high scoree prize, Mrs. Ivan Christensen the all-cut prize, and Mrs. Ruby Albiston, the guest prize. Special guests were Mrs. Constance Merrill, Mrs. Elthura Merrill, Mrs. Ruby Albiston and Miss Dorothy Day. |
| Mar 21, 1935 | The Herald Journal | Mrs. Louis Willmore and Mrs. Charles Peart entertained the Kle club members and their partners on Friday evening at the Peart home. Luncheon was served and the remainder of the evening was spent playing bridge. The high score prize and the all-cut prize were won by Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston respectively. |
| Aug 15, 1935 | Ther Herald Journal | Mrs. Rhoda Wilkinson and Rex Hampton were the weekend guests of Mrs. Ruby Albiston of Richmond. |
| Oct 22, 1935 | The Herald Journal | The Kle club was entertained on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Albert Hill. Special guests were Mrs. A.C. Peterson, Mrs. Vean Bair, Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mrs. Thomas Whittle, and Mrs. Clara Johnson. Bridge games followed a nice luncheon. Mrs. Lewis Willmore won the high score prize at bridge and Mrs. Harold Albiston won the all-cut prize. |
| Nov 12, 1935 | The Herald Journal | Mrs. Naomi Willmore entertained the Kle club Saturday evening at the home of her mother Mrs. Agusta Johnson. The guest list included Mrs. Connie Hendricks, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Mrs. Ruth Peterson, Mrs. Lavene Galbraith. Out of town guests were Mrs. Ann Strube and Mrs. Rowena McBeth of Preston, Idaho. A nice luncheon was and bridge played. Mrs. Violet Bair won the high score prize and Mrs. Ruby Albiston won the all-cut prize. |
| Nov 29, 1935 | The Herald Journal | Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bair entertained at an elk supper on Sunday evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Barnhart, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston, Mr. and Mrs. V.B. Tripp, and Mr. and Mrs. Bair. Following supper bridge was played. |
| Mar 20, 1936 | The Herald Journal | The Kle club was entertained on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Albert Hill. Special guests were Mrs. A.C. Peterson, Mrs. Elva Saunders, and Mrs. Thomas Whittle. A nice lunch was served and bridge played. Mrs. Ruby Albiston won the high score and Mrs. Dean Bullen won the all-cut prize. |
| Mar 30, 1936 | The Herald Journal | The Utopia club was entertained on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Roy Albiston. Additional guests were Mrs. M.W. Merrill and Mrs. G.G. Merrill and Mrs. Harold Albiston. A nice luncheon was served at four small tables which were later arranged for bridge. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ren Bullen, Mrs. Ivan Chirstensen, and Mrs. Harold Albiston. |
| Apr 3, 1936 | The Herald Journal | Mrs. Ruby Albiston, Mrs. Anona Day and Mrs. Naomi Willmore acted as hostesses to the Kle club and their partners at a party Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Ruby Albiston. A nice luncheon was served. High score prizes at bridge were awarded to Mrs. Helen Skidmore, Mrs. Verda Peart, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Thompson, Clifford Bair and Orval Dobson. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Orval Dobson. |
| Apr 21, 1936 | Cache American | Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Thompson entertained the Klee Klub members and their husbands at a Bridge party at their home Friday evening. High score prizes were won by Mrs. Lewis Willmore and Harold Albiston and all-cut prizes by Glenna Christopherson and Charles Peart. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Osmond Merrill and Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Thompson. |
| Apr 21, 1936 | The Herald Journal | Mrs. Rulon Thompson entertained the Kle club and their partners on Friday Evening. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Osmond Merrill. A nice lunch was served and bridge played. High score prizes were won by Harold Albiston and Mrs. Naomi Willmore. The all-cut prizes were won by Charles Peart and Mrs. Glenna Christofferson. |
| May 28, 1936 | The Herald Journal | Mrs. Ruby Albiston entertained the Kle club on Friday evening. Special guests were Mrs. Lovinia Dobson and Mrs. Venice Tripp. A nice lunch was served and bridge was played. High score prize was won by Mrs. Naomi Willmore, and the all-cut prizes went to Mrs. Jennie Thompson and Mrs. Verda Peart. |
| Jun 10, 1936 | The Herald Journal | The Utopia club was entertained on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Monte Johnson. Additional guests were Mrs. Agnes McVey, Mrs. Glenna Christofferson, Mrs. Harold Albiston, Mrs. Irvin Barnhart, and Mrs. Ernest Johnson. Luncheon was served and bridge played. Mrs. Ruth Anderson won the all-cut prize and Mrs. Ruby Johnson the high score prize. |
| Jul 31, 1936 | The Herald Journal | Mrs. Rhoda Wilkinson was entertained by members of their family at a dinner party in honor of her birthday anniversary Sunday afternoon. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston and families of Richmond. Robert Bodily of Fairview, and Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Hampton and family. After dinner, which was served to thirteen guests, social entertainment was enjoyed. |
| Aug 3, 1936 | The Herald Journal | The Kle Club met on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Anona Day. Specia guests were Mrs. Elva Saunders, Mrs. Aletha Burbank, Mrs. Ven Tripp and Mrs. Charles Lewis. A nice lunch was served and bridge played. Mrs. Verda Peart won the high score prize and Mrs. Ruby Albiston won the all cut prize. |
| Aug 7, 1936 | Smithfield Sentinel | Mrs. Anona Day was hostess to the Kle club on Friday evening at her home. Special guests included: Mrs. Elva Sanders, Mrs. Aletha Burbank, Mrs. Ven Tripp, and Mrs. Charles Lewis. A luncheon was served and bridge played. Mrs. Verda Peart won the high score prize and Mrs. Ruby Albiston won the all cut prize. |
| Oct 2, 1936 | The Herald Journal | Mrs. Glen Day entertained in honor of her husband on Sunday evening. The occasion being his birthday anniversary. The table was centered with a beautifully decorated birthday cake. Places were marked for Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Christofferson, Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Comish, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Comish, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston and the guest of honor. A delicious hot supper was served. Following supper table were arranged for bridge and prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston and Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Richards. |
| Oct 16, 1936 | Smithfield Sentinel | Harold Albiston has purchased the home of Mrs. Zina Halgren and is moving his family there. The Kershaw family is moving into the home recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bell. |
| Oct 16, 1936 | The Herald Journal | The Utopia club was entertained on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Alvin Bair. Other guests were Mrs. Harold Albiston, Mrs. Ernest Johnson and Mrs. Dave Lewis. Luncheon and bridge were features of the party. High score prize was won by Mrs. C.S. Hall, and the all-cut prize by Mrs. Lowell VanNoy. |
| Oct 29, 1936 | The Herald Journal | The members of the Kle club and their partners gave Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston a housewarming in their new home Saturday evening. After luncheon, bridge was played. High score prizes were awarded to Mrs. Irwin Barnhart and Dean Bullen. |
| Nov 20, 1936 | The Herald Journal | The Utopia club were entertained recently at the home of Mrs. Ada Van Noy of Preston. Additional guests were Mrs. Rae Merrill, Mrs. Ruby Albiston, Mrs. Hannah Christensen, Mrs Myrtle Nash, and Mrs. Venda Doney. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Rae Merrill, Mrs. Hannah Christensen and Mrs. Ivy Albiston. Luncheon was served. |
| Nov 25, 1936 | The Herald Journal | Mrs. V.B. Tripp entertained Mrs. Rulon Thompson, Mrs. Albert Hill, Mrs. Harold Albiston, Mrs. Charles Peart, Mrs. Thomas Whittle, Mrs. Frank Last, Mrs. Leland Jorgensen, Mrs. William Christofferson, Mrs. Elva Sanders, Mrs. Clifford Bair, and Mrs. Irvin Barnhart at a bridge luncheon Wednesday evening. High score was awarded Mrs. Clifford Bair and all-cut to Mrs. Charles Peart. |
| Nov 27, 1936 | Smithfield Sentinel | The Utopia club were entertained recently at the home of Mrs. Ada VonNoy of Preston. Additional guests were Mrs Rae Merrill, Mrs Ruby Albiston, Mrs Hannah Christensen, Mrs Myrtle Nash, and Mrs Vonda Doney. Prizes were won by Mrs Rae Merrill, Mrs Hannah Christensen and Mrs Ivy Albiston. Luncheon was served. |
| Jan 29, 1937 | The Herald Journal | Mrs. Harold Albiston, Mrs. Leland Jorgensen and Mrs. V.B. Tripp were hostesses to the Kle club and their husbands Saturday evening. Dinner was set out on four tables which were later arranged for bridge. All-cut prize was awarded to V.B. Tripp, high score to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill, <unreadable> and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peart. |
| May 13, 1937 | The Herald Journal | Members of the Kle club, Mrs. Ray Bell, Mrs. Clifford Bair, Mrs. Elva Sanders, and Mrs. Tom Whittle were entertained with a luncheon and bridge Friday evening at the home of Mrs. V.B. Tripp. Mrs. William Christofferson was awarded the all-cut prize, Mrs. Elva Sanders, the guest prize, and Mrs. Tom Whittle the high score prize. Mrs. Harold Albiston will be the hostess to the club May 14. |
| Aug 9, 1937 | The Herald Journal | The Bloaters were the winning team in the first half of the softball championship league with a score in the last game of 10 to 2. The Hillbillies and Lions were the losing teams and are to furnish a party at high creek for the Bloaters. The Bloaters are managed by Don Van Orden and consis of the following: Don Van Orden, Roy Albiston, Adrian Bright, Orval Dobson, Ren Bullen, Harmon Johnson, Harold Albiston, Melvin Jonas, Delbert Egan, Albert Day, Orlo Johnson, and Clendon Bair. A new team has been organized called the Holy Rollers, who will enter the league for the second half of the series. The games are free and the public is invited to attend. They play at the ball park on Monday, Wednesday, and Fridayof each week. |
| Nov 2, 1937 | The Herald Journal | Mrs. V.B. Tripp was hostess to the Kle Club on riday evening. Mrs. Clifford Bair was an additional guest. A delicious venison supper was served. Bridge games furnished the evening's entertainment. Mrs. Harold Albiston won the high score prize and Mrs. Albert Hill won the all-cut prize. Mrs. Thomas Whittle will be hostess to the club on Nov 12. |
| Jan 17, 1938 | The Herald Journal | The Kle Club was entertained on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Dean Bullen. Luncheon was served and tables arranged for bridge. The score prize was won by Mrs. Charles Peart, and the all-cut prize by Mrs. Leland Jorgenson. Mrs. Harold Albiston will be hostess to the club on Jan. 21. The club members and their partners wnjoyed a watch party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V.B. Tripp with Mrs. Tripp, Mrs. Rulon Thompson, and Mrs. Leland Jorgenson as hostesses. A turkey dinner was served. |
| Feb 25, 1938 | The Herald Journal | Mrs. Glen Day entertained members of her club and Mrs. Trevor Richards, Mrs. Bill Christofferson and Mrs. Harold Albiston at a bridge luncheon at her home on Saturday afternoon. Luncheon was served and bridge was enjoyed. Mrs. Milton Barnes won high score prize. =---------------------------------- Apr 22, 1938 - The Herald Journal Mrs. Vera Peart was hostess to the Kle club on Saturday night. A nice luncheon was served and the remainder of the evening spent playing bridge. Mrs. Ruby Albiston won high score. Mrs. Illa Thompson low, and Mrs. Merle Whittle the all cut prize. |
| Oct 5, 1938 | The Herald Journal | Mrs. Ruby Albiston and Mrs. Glenna Christofferson were hostesses to the Kle club and their partners on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Christofferson. Luncheon and bridge were features of the party. |
| Nov 16, 1938 | The Herald Journal | The Kle club was entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Leland Jorgenson. Other guests were Mrs. Roy Albiston, Mrs. Monte Johnson, Mrs. Alton Hendricks and Mrs. Edwin Small. Luncheon and bridge games were enjoyed. The high score prize was won by Mrs. Roy Albiston, and the all-cut prize by Mrs. Harold Albiston. |
| Feb 17, 1939 | The Herald Journal | Mrs. Irvin Barnhart and Mrs. Bill Christofferson were hostesses to the Kle club and their partners at a Valentine party on Tuesday evening at the Barnhart home. Transportation to the party was by sleighs. Mr. and Mrs. M.D. Kershaw and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Small were additional guests. After a hot supper, a variety of games were played. Prizes were awarded to Harold Albiston, Leland Jorgenson, Mrs. Ruby Albiston and Tom Whittle. |
| Mar 07, 1939 | The Herald Journal | Mrs. Charles Peart, Mrs. Ethan Thompson and Mrs. Tom WHittle were hostesses to the Kle club and their partners at a party on Thursday evening at the club room. Supper was served at one long table after which bridge was played. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Jorgenson received high score honors. Rulon Thompson received the all-cut prize and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston the consolation prize. |
| Mar 09, 1939 | The Herald Journal | The Kle club were entertained on Friday night at the home of Mrs. Harold Albiston. Additional guests were Mrs. Herbert Anderson and Mrs. Edwin Small. A nice luncheon was served and bridge played. The score prize was won by Mrs. Herbert Anderson and the all-cut prize by Mrs. Irvin Barnhart. Six additional prizes were given. |
| Apr 21, 1939 | The Herald Journal | Mrs. Edwin Small entertained members of the Kle club at her home Friday evening at a bridge luncheon. Mrs. Harold Albiston won the score prize, Mrs. Tom Whittle won the consolation prize and Mrs. Dwaine Day the all-cut prize. |
| Jun 23, 1939 | The Herald Journal | The Kle club and their partners were entertained on Saturday night at a supper party in the American Legion camp in Logan canyon. Hostesses were Mrs. Albert Hill, Mrs. Dwaine Day, Mrs. Harold Albiston and Mrs. Ven Tripp. After supper dancing was enjoyed. |
| Jul 14, 1939 | The Herald Journal | Mrs. Rhoda Wilkensen was honored by the Ellen Wright camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers Wednesday afternoon at the Relief Society home. Mrs. Bertha Woodward was in charge of the program which included: song, Mrs. Berdean Bodily, a grand daughter of Mrs. Wilkensen and Zola and Udell Bodily of Fairview; a sketch of her life by a daughter, Mrs. Arlene Hampton; tap dance by Shirley Albston, a grand daughter; accordian solo, Spencer Lawrence of Richmond. A tribute to her mother from Mrs. Audrey Swainston of Jerome was read and other tributes were given her by neighbors and friends present. A gift was presented to the guest of honor as a token of love from the camp. Following the program luncheon was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Syreva Lowe, Mrs. Meda Chatterton, Mrs. Alice Woodward and Mrs. Lillie Robinson. Three of Mrs. Wilkensens daughters were present with their children. They were: Mrs. Ruby Albiston, Mrs. Rhoda Albiston and Mrs. Arlene Hampton. |
| Jul 26, 1939 | The Herald Journal | The Kle club met on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Cyrus Skidmore. Special guests were Mrs. Elmer Skidmore, Mrs. Ariel Traveller, Mrs. Ben Larson and Mrs. Oral L. Ballam. Luncheon and bridge games were features of the evening's entertainment. The score prize was won by Mrs. Albert Hill, and the all-cut prize by Mrs. Harold Albiston. |
| Sep 09, 1939 | The Herald Journal | RHODA WILKINSON DIES AT FRANKLIN Mrs. Rhoda Mendenhall Wilkinson, 70, widow of the late John Wilkinson, died suddenly at her home in Franklin Friday night shortly after suffering a stroke. Mrs. Wilkinson was a prominent church worker in Franklin, devoting much of her time to duties in the Relief Society, Primary and MIA organizations. She was also greatly admired for her extreme devotion to her family. She was born in Dayton July 26, 1869, a daughter of Thomas and Louisa Smart Mendenhall. Four children survive her: Mrs. Arlene Hampton of Franklin; Mrs. Ruby Albiston and Mrs. Rhoda Anderson of Richmond and Mrs. Audrey Swaiston of Jerome, Idaho. Four brothers and three sisters also survive: Lorin Mendenhall of Dayton; William and Leo Mendenhall of Thatcher, Idaho; Bert Mendenhall of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Susannah Doney of Logan; Mrs. Ada Webster of Glendale, and Mrs. Nettie Handy of Preston. Funeral services will be held in the Franklin ward chapel Tuesday at 2 p.m. Burial will be in the Franklin cemetery under direction of the Hendricks mortuary. |
| Oct 12, 1939 | The Herald Journal | FRANKLIN NEWS The Allen Wright camp DUP honored Mrs. Susannah Doney of Logan at their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Bertha Woodward conducted the meeting and gave the lesson on "The Four Outstanding Activities of the Church." The program in honor of Mrs. Doney included a song by Mrs. Eliza D. Lowe; sketch of the life of Mrs. Doney by her daughter, Mrs. Alfonda Hawkes; clarinet selections by grandsons, Wayne, Val and Ladell Doney, a tribute from her daughter, Mrs. Verda Neeley was read by Mrs. Thelma Doney and one from her niece, Mrs. Ruby Albiston was read by Captain Estelle Wright. Other lovely tributes were spoken by neighbors and friends present. A nice potted plant was presented to Mrs. Doney as a symbol of love from the camp. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Jennie Robinson, Isabel Bradford, Eva Parkinson and Lizzie Durrant. Mrs. Ada Webster of Glendale, Mrs. Nettie Handy of Preston, Mrs. Ruby Albiston and Mrs. Rhoda Anderson of Richmond attended the meeting. |
| Nov 02, 1939 | Cache American | Mrs. Harold Albiston was hostess to the Kle club at her home Thursday evening. A delicious luncheon was served and the evening spent at bridge. High score prize was won by Mrs. Dean Bullen, low score, Mrs. Bill Christofferson and the all-cut prize went to Mrs. Myrle Whittle. Special guests were Mrs. Clifford Bair, Mrs. Herbert Anderson, Mrs. Edwin Small and Mrs. Frank Last. |
| Nov 03, 1939 | The Herald Journal | Mrs. Harold Albiston entertained the Kle club at a bridge luncheon at her home on Thursday evening. Other guests were Mrs. Herbert Anderson, Mrs. Clifford Bair, Mrs. Frank Last and Mrs. Edwin Small. Mrs. Dean Bullen won the score prize and Mrs. Bill Christofferson the consolation prize at bridge. Mrs. Tom Whittle won the all-cut prize. A nice luncheon was served. |
| Feb 03, 1940 | The Herald Journal | Principal O.L. Ballam, Mrs. P.K. Hayes, Mrs. Harold Albiston, Mrs. Jesse Webb, and Mrs. Marion Allen attended the state institute of the P.T.A. at the USAC Wednesday. |
| Jun 13, 1940 | The Herald Journal | Mrs. Frank Last entertained at a bridge luncheon at her home on Wednesday afternoon. Luncheon was served at 1:30, at small tables which were later arranged for bridge. The guests included Mesdames Nellie Wadsworth, Glenna Christofferson, Juness Christensen, Alda Brown, Merle Whittle, Violet Bair, Nellie Bagley, Enid Bair, Delas Ballam, Edna Lewis, Florence Lewis, Mardean Traveller, Jennie Thompson, Hattie Hall, Genevieve Swinyard, Zelda Stoddard, Verda Peart, Ruby Albiston, Lovinia Dobson, Sibyl Nelson, Wilma Peterson, Ina Larson, Anona Day, Alba Webb, Milna Hill, Margaret Johnson and Lucy Spackman. The high score prize was won by Mrs. Anona Day and the all-cut prize by Mrs. Ruby Albiston. |
| Jul 06, 1940 | The Herald Journal | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Christofferson left Saturday for a vacation trip to the Yellowston park and Rock Springs, Wyoming. |
| Jul 06, 1940 | The Herald Journal | The Aloha club members and Mrs. Ruby Albiston were entertained on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. LaVene Galbraith. Luncheon and bridge were features of the party. Mrs. Mardene Traveller won the high score at bridge and Mrs. Zelda Stoddard won the low score. |
| Jul 26, 1940 | The Herald Journal | The Kle club met on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Harold Albiston. Special guests were Mrs. Roy Albiston, Mrs. Herbert Anderson, Mrs. Lamont Bair and Mrs. Bill Christofferson. Luncheon and bridge were features of the party. Prizes were won by Mrs. Roy Albiston, Mrs. Albert Hill and Mrs. V.B. Tripp. |
| Jan 03, 1941 | The Herald Journal | Mrs. Harold Albiston entertained the Kle club last Wednesday night. Mrs. Roy Albiston, Mrs. Leo A. Gillespie, Mrs. Frank Last, Mrs. C.S. Hall, Mrs. Bill Christofferson, Mrs. Herbert Anderson and Mrs. Orval Dobson were invited guests. A nice luncheon was served. High score prize at bridge was won by Mrs. Roy Albiston. Cut prizes went to Mrs. Tom Whittle and Mrs. Dwaine Day. |
| Aug 18, 1941 | The Herald Journal | Hostesses to the Kle club and their partners at a canyon party Saturday night were Mrs. Dwaine Day, Mrs. Cyrus Skidmore and Mrs. Harold Albiston. A barbeque supper was enjoyed after which dancing at the Malibu Lodge furnished the evening's entertainment. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Fullmer of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Skidmore and Mr. and Mrs. Noel Stoddard. |
| Aug 19, 1941 | The Herald Journal | The Kle club was entertained on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Irvin Barnhart. Other guests included Mrs. Oral L. Ballam, Mrs. G.L. Bagley, Mrs. Max Johnson, Mrs. Bill Christofferson, and Mrs. Russell Nelson. Luncheon was served and bridge played. Mrs. Harold Albiston won the score prize. Cut prizes went to Mrs. Charles Peart and Mrs. O.L. Ballam. |
| Sep 18, 1941 | The Herald Journal | Mrs. Dwaine Day has hostess to the Kle club Friday evening. After luncheon bridge was played. Mrs. Tom Whittle won the high score prize, Mrs. Charles Peart, low, and Mrs. Cy Skidmore, high-cut prize. A reorganization of the club took place. Mrs. Edwin Small was elected president; Mrs. Irvin Barnhart, vice-president, and Mrs. Harold Albiston, reporter. |
| Dec 18, 1941 | The Herald Journal | Wednesday evening the Kle club and their partners were entertained at dinner at the Harold Albiston home. Hostesses were Mrs. Dwaine Day, Mrs. Irvin Barnhart, and Mrs. Albiston, officers of the club. Mr. and Mrs. William Christofferson were special guests. |
| Jun 5, 1942 | The Herald Journal | The Kle club met recently at the home of Mrs. Jennis Thompson. Bridge games and luncheon were enjoyed. Special guests were Mrs. Minnie Tripp and Mrs. May Hill. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Myrl Whittle and Mrs. Ruby Albiston. |
| Jul 29, 1942 | The Herald Journal | The Kle club of Richmond was entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ethan Thompson. Luncheon and bridge games were features of the evening's party. Prizes were won by Mrs. Tom Whittle and Mrs. Harold Albiston. |
| Jul 31, 1942 | Cache American | Kyle Club Meets at Richmond Mrs. Ethan Thompson was hostess to the Kyle club members at her home in Richmond, Wednesday evening. Following a delicious luncheon, bridge games feature the evening's entertainment. Prizes were won by Mrs. Tom Whittle and Mrs. Harold Albiston. |
| Oct 21, 1942 | The Herald Journal | The Kle klub entertained at a party Saturday night in compliment to the officers of the past year: Mrs. Edwin Small, Mrs. Harold Albiston and Mrs. Idwin Barnhart. The party was held at the V.B. Tripp home, under the direction of the new officers, Mrs. Cyrus Skidmore, Mrs. Clifford Bair, and Mrs. Tripp. Supper was served to the club members and their partners. Bridge was played. |
| Feb 24, 1943 | The Herald Journal | The Kle club was entertained on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Harold Albiston. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Dick Hill, Mrs. Irvin Barnhart, Mrs. Clifford Bair and Mrs. Charles Peart. Luncheon was served. |
| Mar 29, 1943 | The Herald Journal | The Kle club entertained their partners at a bridge luncheon on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peart. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Irvin Barnhart and V.B. Tripp. Hostesses were Mrs. Peart, Mrs. Dwain Day, Mrs. Tom Whittle and Mrs. Harold Albiston. |
| Jul 09, 1943 | The Herald Journal | Cards-Luncheon Enjoyed by Kle Club Mrs. Ethan Thompson was hostess to the Kle club Friday evening at her home. Special guests were Mrs. A. Henderson, Mrs. Russel Nelson and Mrs. Dave Lewis. Luncheon was served at three tables which were arranged for bridge. Mrs. Dwaine Day won the high score prize, Mrs. Thomas Whittle the all-cut prize and Mrs. Harold Albiston, the low score prize. |
| Jul 16, 1943 | Cache American | Mrs. Ethan Thompson was hostess to the Kle club Friday evening. Mrs. A Henderson, Mrs. Russell Nelson and Mrs. Dave Lewis were special guests. Luncheon was served at small tables which were later arranged for bridge. Mrs. Duaine Day, Mrs. Thomas Whittle and Mrs. Harold Albiston won prizes. |
| Oct 05, 1943 | The Herald Journal | Aloha The Aloha club enjoyed a bridge luncheon Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Nellie Bagley. Special guests included Mrs. Merle Whittle, Mrs. Della Whitman, Mrs. Letha Burbank, Mrs. May Hill and Mrs. Ruby Albiston. High score prize was won by Mrs. Whittle, all cut prize by Mrs. Traveller and Low score by Mrs. Letha Burbank. A lovely luncheon was served. |
| Jan 21, 1944 | The Herald Journal | Utopia Club Has Bridge Party Utopia club was entertained Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Ivy Albiston. Mrs. Constance Merrill, Mrs. Ethelyn Brown and Mrs. Ruby Albiston were special guests. Three tables of bridge were played with prizes going to Mrs. Hattie Hall and Mrs. Marie Nivison. Luncheon was served. |
| Mar 25, 1944 | The Herald Journal | Richmond Kle Club Spends Social Eve Kle club of Richmond was entertained Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Dean Bullen of Richmond. Mrs. Gladys Murray was a special guest. Bridge made up the evening's entertainment with prizes being won by Mrs. Anona Day, Mrs. Ruby Albiston and Mrs. Ilah Thompson. Luncheon was served. |
| May 03, 1944 | The Herald Journal | Kle Club Spends Pleasant Evening Kle club members spent a pleasant social evening Friday at the home of Mr.s Charles Peart. Luncheon and games were features of the party. Mrs. Harold Albiston won highscore prizes with other prizes being won by Mrs. Dwaine Day and Mrs. Albert Hill. |
| May 22, 1944 | The Herald Journal | Aloha Club Meets With Mrs. Bagley Mrs. G. L. Bagley was hostess to the Aloha club on Tuesday evening. Special guests were Mrs. Alvin Bair, Mrs. Ernest Olsen, Mrs. Edwin Small, Mrs. Harold Albiston and Mrs. Ned Spackman. The evening was spent in playing bridge with prizes being won by Mrs. Orval Dobson, Mrs. Harold Albiston and Mrs. Roy Christensen. Luncheon was served. |
| Jul 31, 1944 | The Herald Journal | Kle Club Members Spend Pleasant Evening At the home of Mrs. V.B. Tripp, the Kle club or Richmond was entertained Friday evening. Luncheon was served and bridge enjoyed. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ruby Albiston and Mrs. Illa Thompson. Special guests of the evening were Mrs. Minnie Tripp and Mrs. May Hill. |
| Aug 29, 1944 | The Herald Journal | Bridge Enjoyed by Kle Club Kle club was entertained Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Harold Albiston of Richmond. The evening was spent playing bridge. Mrs. Dwaine Day won high score prize and Mrs. Edwin Small the cut prize. Luncheon was served. |
| Jan 24, 1945 | The Herald Journal | Utopia Club Meets At C.S. Hall Home Utopia club of Richmond was entertained recently at the moe of Mrs. C.S. Hall. Additional guests were Mrs. Orvil Jacobsen, Mrs. Harold Albiston and Mrs. Ethlyn Brown. Bridge and luncheon were enjoyed and prizes awarded. |
| Jan 25, 1945 | The Herald Journal | Ladies Entertain At Bridge Luncheon Mrs. Bill Nivison and Mrs. Ethlyn Brown entertained at a bridge luncheon on Monday evening at the club room. Eight tables of bridge were played following luncheon. The guest list included Mrs. O. A. Tyner and Mrs. Jay VanOrden of Lewiston. Mesdames Eva Christensen, Ivy Albiston, Enid Bair, Edna Lewis, Ruth Anderson, Leah Skidmore, Ruby Albiston, Hattie Hall, Elthura Merrill, Rae Merrill, Leone Bullen, Connie Hendricks, Margaret Johnson, Ethel Bair, Ruby Johnson, Nellie Bagley, Delas Ballam, Violet Bair, Alba Webb, Florence Lewis, Juness Christensen, Bessie Last, Norma Monson, Minnie Tripp, Nettie Jacobson, Lucy Spackman, Venna Beckstead, Marjorie Christofferson. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Elthura Merrill, Mrs. Rae Merrill, and Mrs. Leone Bullen. |
| Feb 15, 1945 | The Herald Journal | Mrs. Jacobson Has Bridge Party A bridge party was given by Mrs. Nettie Jacobson of Richmond at her home Monday evening. Previous to playing lunch was served to Enid Bair, Edna Lewis, Evelyn Bair, Eva Christensen, Marjorie Christophersen, Hattie Hall, Junis Christensen, Venna Albiston, Minnie Tripp, Ruby Albiston, Ruth Anderson, Leah Skidmore, Barbara Christensen, ALda Brown, Marie Nivison, Connie Hendricks, Margaret Johnson, Leone Bullen and Bessie Last. Prizes were won by Ethel Bair, Edna Lewis and Venna Beckstead. |
| Jun 14, 1945 | The Herald Journal | Kle Club, Partners Enjoy Party at Dean Bullen Home The Kle Club and their partners and Mrs. and Mrs. Bill Christofferson of Compton, California, were entertained at a bridge party on Saturday evening at the club room with Mrs. Edwin Small and Mrs. Dean Bullen as hostesses. A delicious hot supper was served. Prizes at bridge were won by V.B, Tripp, Mrs. Glenna Christofferson and Mrs. Jennie Thompson. On Friday evening the Kle Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. ALbert Hill. There were also five other guests including Mrs. Guy Hendricks, Mrs. Monte Johnson and Mrs. Bill Christofferson. The club was recently reorganized with Ruby Albiston as president; Melna Hill as vice-president and Vee Small as secretary. |
| Oct 16, 1945 | The Herald Journal | Kle Club Entertained By Mrs. Albiston Kle club of Richmond was entertained Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Harold Albiston. In addition to club members, guests, Mrs. Horace Egan and Mrs. Dean Andrus were present. Lunch and bridge were features of the party. Score prizes were won by Mrs. Andrus and Charles Peart. All cut prize won by Mrs. Edwin Small. |
| Oct 26, 1945 | Cache American | Mrs. Harold Albiston was hostess to the Kle club at her home Friday evening. In addition to club members, Mrs. Horace Egan and Mrs. Dean Andrews were present. Lunch and bridge were features of the party. Prizes were won by Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Charles Peart and Mrs. Edwin Small. |
| Feb 01, 1946 | South Cache Courier | Mrs. Charles Peart was hostess to the Kle Club at her home on Monday evening. Additional guests were Mrs. Floyd White, Mrs. Elmer Skidmore, and Mrs. Horace Egan. Luncheon and bridge games were enjoyed. Prizes went to Mesdames Anona Day, Ruby Albiston and Edna Egan. |
| Feb 01, 1946 | The Herald Journal | Kle Club Meets With Mrs. Charles Peart Hostess to Kle club at her home Monday evening was Mrs. Charles Peart of Richmond. Special guests were Mrs. Floyd White, Mrs. Elmer Skidmore and Mrs. Horace Egan. Luncheon and bridge were enjoyed and prizes went to Mrs. Anona Day, Ruby Albiston and Edna Egan. |
| Feb 26, 1946 | The Herald Journal | Kle Club Enjoys Patriotic Party Entertained at the home of Mrs. Rulon F. Thompson of Richmond were the Kle club members. Patriotic ideas were carried out in party arrangements and luncheon was served followed by bridge. Awarded prizes were Mrs. Harold Albiston, Mrs. Dean Bullen, Mrs. Cliffort Bair and Mrs. Dwaine Day. |
| May 11, 1946 | The Herald Journal | Kle Club Names New Officers The Kle club was entertained Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Harold Albiston of Richmond. Bridge and lunch were features of the party and prizes were won by Mrs. Albert Hill, Mrs. Floyd White and Mrs. Ethan Thompson. Election of officers was conducted with Mrs. Floyd White chosen president; Mrs. Dean Andrus, vice-president and Mrs. Clifford Blair, secretary. |
| Aug 23, 1946 | The Herald Journal | Kle Club Spends Evening at Cards The Kle club was entertained recently at the home of Mrs. Albert Hill. Luncheon was served and the vening spent playing bridge and bunco. The high score bridge prize was won by Mrs. Wilma Nelson and the all-cut prize by Mrs. V.B. Tripp. The bunco prize went to Mrs. Ruby Albiston. Special guests included Mrs. Wilma Nelson, Mrs. Shirley Nelson, Mrs. Marjorie Christofferson, Mrs. Vange Barnhart, Mrs. Elaine Hendricks, and Mrs. Bonnie Spence. |
| Nov 07, 1946 | The Herald Journal | The Kle club and two guests Mrs. Ina Larsen and Mrs. Lovenia Dobson were entertained on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Millie Andrus. Hallowe'en ideas were used in appointments. Bridge games and luncheon were enjoyed. High score at bridge was won by Mrs. Ruby Albiston and cut prizes went to Mrs. Anona Day and Mrs. Violet Bair. Club members present were Mrs. Helen Skidmore, Mrs. Melna Hill, Mrs. Jennie Thompson, Mrs. Ruby Albiston, Mrs. Anona Day, Mrs. Verda Peart, Mrs. Ruth White, Mrs. Violet Bair, Zina Tripp, Merle Whittle. |
| Nov 26, 1946 | The Herald Journal | Kle Club Spends Social Evening Members of Kle club and one special guests, Mrs. Mae Hill, were entertained Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Clifford Bair. A nice luncheon was served at three tables which were later arranged for bridge. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Myrle Whittle, high, Mrs. Ruth White and Mrs. Ruby Albiston, cut prizes. Present were Mrs. Albert Hill, Mrs. Rulon E. Thompson, Mrs. Dean Bullen, Mrs. Charles Peart, Mrs. Tom Whittle, Mrs. Dwaine Day, Mrs. V.B. Tripp, Mrs. Dean Andrus, Mrs. Archie Hill, Mrs. Floyd S. White, Mrs. Cyrus Skidmore and Mrs. Harold Albiston. |
| Dec 16, 1946 | The Herald Journal | Xmas Theme Used for Club Party Mrs. Ida Bullen of Richmond was hostess to the Kle club on Friday evening. Additional guests were Mrs. Letha Burbank and Mrs. Mardene Traveller. Lunch was served and three tables of bridge played. High score prize went to Mrs. Ruby Albiston, and cut prizes to Mrs. Clifford Bair, and Mrs. Myrl Whittle. Christmas ideas were used in all appointments. |
| May 02, 1947 | South Cache Courier | Mrs. Ruby Albiston was hostess to the KLE Club of Richmond Friday night, May 2. |
| May 23, 1947 | South Cache Courier | Mrs. Elaine Hendricks entertained the S.C. Club on Friday night, May 23. Luncheon was served and the evening spent in playing bridge. Mrs. Ruby Albiston was one of the special guests. |
| Jul 31, 1947 | South Cache Courier | Forty Junior Girls spent two days of last week at the Girls Camp in Logan Canyon. Miss Faye Durney, Shirley Nelson, Elaine Hendricks, Ruby Albiston and Thelma Woodland acted as supervisors for the group. The time was spent playing games, visiting, telling stories, program, contests, etc. A very nice time was had by all present. The girls were from the two Richmond wards. |
| Aug 06, 1947 | The Herald Journal | The Richmond ward M.I.A. was recently reorganized. Mrs. Shirley Nelson is president of the Young Women's organization, with Mrs. Melba Traveller and Mrs. Ruby Albiston as counselors and Mrs. Elained Hendricks as secretary. Officers of the Young Men's organization are William R. Harris, president; LaVar Moon and Alvin Spackman, counselores, and Billie Skidmore, secretary. |
| Oct 03, 1947 | South Cache Courier | KLE Club members entertained at the home of Mrs. Ilah Thompson on Friday night. Bridge was played with prizes won by Mrs. Ruby Albiston, Mrs. Violet Bair, Mrs. Melna Hill and Mrs. Verla Carson. Special guests were Mrs. Bonnie Spence, Mrs. Helen Robinson, Mrs. Edna Purser, Mrs. Elaine Hendricks, Mrs. Mable Carson, and Mrs. Verla Carson. |
| Oct 27, 1947 | The Herald Journal | Richmond Ward The Tuesday MIA program lists prayer, Shirley Albiston; scriptural, LaVon Carlson, and talk, Louise Last. The music will be furnished by Athen Reese and Company of Smithfield. Presiding officer will be Ruby Albiston, and a large audience is urged to attend. |
| Nov 22, 1947 | The Herald Journal | Richmond Juniors Receive Pins Richmond Ward Junior girls held their Rose membership eening at the home of their leader, Venna Beckstead. The symbol ceremony was given by class leader, Alda Brown, and Junior membership pins were presented which signified 100 percent membership. Games were enjoyed and refreshments served. Special guests included Ruby Albiston and Elaine Hendricks, members of the ward MIA presidency. |
| Nov 28, 1947 | The Herald Journal | Kle Club Meets at Albiston Home Mrs. Harold Albiston was hostess to the Kle Club at her home in Richmond on Friday Evening. Special guests were Mrs. Ariel Traveller and Mrs. Herbert Anderson. Luncheon and bridge were features of the evenings entertainment. High score prize at bridge was won by Mrs. Charles. |
| Dec 01, 1947 | The Herald Journal | Richmond Ward MIA preliminary program will include the following: prayer Ardean Albiston; inspirational message, Elaine Thompson; scriptural reading, Eloise Christensen. The music will be by the Ladies chorus of Richmond. Ruby Albiston will be the presiding officer. |
| Feb 14, 1948 | The Herald Journal | Kle Club Meets The Kle club was entertained on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Albert Hill. A nice luncheon was served and bridge played. High score prize was won by Mrs. Rulon F. Thompson, the all cut prize by Mrs. Harold Albiston and the bunco prize by Mrs. Tom Whittle. |
| Mar 22, 1948 | The Herald Journal | Both Richmond Wards The two Richmond wards will meet together for the MIA meeting Tuesday, 8 p.m. in the Richmond ward. The program will be: prayer, Nancy Traveller; scriptural, Shirley Albiston; inspirational message, Janice Christensen; vocal solo, Dell Bullen. In the special interest class, a film will be shown, depicting the pioneers coming from Nauvoo to Salt Lake City. Ruby Albiston will be the presiding officer. |
| Jun 28, 1948 | The Herald Journal | The Kle Club enjoyed a luncheon and eening of bridge Friday at the home of Mrs. Ruby Albiston. Mrs. Rhoda Anderson was a special guest. Mrs. Zina Tripp won the high score, Mrs. Verda Peart, all cut; Mrs. Melna Hill, bingo; and Mrs. Rhoda Anderson, low score prize. Mrs. Millie Andrus will be the next hostess to the club. |
| Oct 22, 1948 | South Cache Courier | Club Members Meet Richmond - Members of the K L E Bridge club were entertained on Thursday night of last week at the home of Mrs. Zina Tripp. A very delicious lunch was served at the tables that were also arranged for playing bridge. Prizes were won by Mrs. Helen Skidmore high score, Mrs. Ruth White, all cut, and Mrs. Ruby Albiston, bingo. Mrs. Della Whitman, Mrs. Mae Hill and Mrs. Marjorie Christofferson were special guests. |
| Nov 02, 1948 | The Herald Journal | Junior Girls of Richmond Hold Rose Party Richmond ward Junior girls under direction of their leaders, Mrs. Alda Brown and Venna Beckstead, held their Rose membership party Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Brown. They tied the Junior bouquet which indicated a 100 percent enrollment of all junior girls in the ward. The Junior "J" pins were presented to eight first year girls by their leaders. Games were played and refreshments served to 15 girls and President Shirley Nelson, counselor Ruby Albiston and secretary Elaine Hendricks. |
| Dec 13, 1948 | The Herald Journal | Kle Club Holds Yule Social The Kle club of Richmond was entertained Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Harold Albiston. Christmas decorations were used. Luncheon was served and bridge was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Clifford Bair, Mrs. Ethan Thompson and Mrs. Dean Bullen with Mrs. Cyrus Skidmore taking the bingo prize. Mrs. Herbert Anderson was a special guest. Mrs. Dean Bullen will be the next club hostess. |
| Jan 17, 1949 | The Herald Journal | Bridge Luncheon Enjoyed by Club Kle club of Richmond enjoyed a bridge luncheon Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Dwane Day. Mrs. Jay Whitman was a special guest. High score prize went to Mrs. Harold Albiston, with bingo prize going to Mrs. Rulon F. Thompson and the low cut prize going to Mrs. Dean Andrus. Next hostess to the club will be Mrs. Dick Hill. 00Bridge Luncheon Enjoyed by Club Kle club of Richmond enjoyed a bridge luncheon Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Dwane Day. Mrs. Jay Whitman was a special guest. High score prize went to Mrs. Harold Albiston, with bingo prize going to Mrs. Rulon F. Thompson and the low cut prize going to Mrs. Dean Andrus. Next hostess to the club will be Mrs. Dick Hill. |
| 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. |
| Apr 13, 1949 | The Herald Journal | Mrs. Melna Hill entertained the Kle club members, Mrs. Me Hill and Mrs. Edna Egan at her home last Friday evening. Luncheon was served and bridge games played. High score prize was won by Ruth White, cut prize by Anona Day and the bingo prize by Verda Peart. At the home of Mrs. Helen Skidmore the Kle club met Friday of this week. With Mrs. Mae Hill as special guest. Bridge prizes were won by Ruth White, Jennis Thompson and Ruby Albiston. Luncheon was served. 00Mrs. Melna Hill entertained the Kle club members, Mrs. Me Hill and Mrs. Edna Egan at her home last Friday evening. Luncheon was served and bridge games played. High score prize was won by Ruth White, cut prize by Anona Day and the bingo prize by Verda Peart. At the home of Mrs. Helen Skidmore the Kle club met Friday of this week. With Mrs. Mae Hill as special guest. Bridge prizes were won by Ruth White, Jennis Thompson and Ruby Albiston. Luncheon was served. |
| Jun 30, 1949 | The Herald Journal | The Nine Happy Home Makers of Richmond had a swimming party last Monday night at Logana. The following members were present: Helen Funk and Katherine Bell, leaders, and Beverly Bateman, Helen Albiston, Janet Whitman, Mary Hunsaker, Louise Godfrey, Mary Lee Sanders and Elaine Bair. A picnic lunch was served after the swim. On Wednesday the regular meeting was held at the home of Mary Lee Sanders. Leader Helen Funk gave the lesson on "How to Be a Gracious Home Maker". Refreshments were served. 00The Nine Happy Home Makers of Richmond had a swimming party last Monday night at Logana. The following members were present: Helen Funk and Katherine Bell, leaders, and Beverly Bateman, Helen Albiston, Janet Whitman, Mary Hunsaker, Louise Godfrey, Mary Lee Sanders and Elaine Bair. A picnic lunch was served after the swim. On Wednesday the regular meeting was held at the home of Mary Lee Sanders. Leader Helen Funk gave the lesson on "How to Be a Gracious Home Maker". Refreshments were served. left Luncheon, Bridge Feature Meeting Kle club of Richmond met at the home of Mrs. Ruby Albiston Friday evening. Luncheon was served and bridge was played. Special guests were Mrs. Marjorie Christofferson, Mrs. Madene Traveller, Mrs. Elaine Hendricks and Mrs. Rhoda Anderson. High score at bridge was won by Mrs. Ruth White and all cut prize by Mrs. Ila Thompson with Mrs. Ruby Albiston and Mrs. Ida Bullen winning bunco prizes. 00Luncheon, Bridge Feature Meeting Kle club of Richmond met at the home of Mrs. Ruby Albiston Friday evening. Luncheon was served and bridge was played. Special guests were Mrs. Marjorie Christofferson, Mrs. Madene Traveller, Mrs. Elaine Hendricks and Mrs. Rhoda Anderson. High score at bridge was won by Mrs. Ruth White and all cut prize by Mrs. Ila Thompson with Mrs. Ruby Albiston and Mrs. Ida Bullen winning bunco prizes. |
| Jul 30, 1949 | The Herald Journal | Reception Held - That evening a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Clea Hugle was chosen by the bride as matron of honor. She wore a gown of violet and a corsage of carnations and lily of the valley. Standing with Mr. Olsen as best man was Robert Beall of Salt Lake City. Also in the receiving line with the bride and groom and their attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Bullen and Mr. and Mrs. Olsen, parents of the couple and Mrs. Carl J. Johnson, grandmother of the bride who had a corsage of carnations. Mrs. Olson and Mrs. Bullen wore blue and black gowns respectively and corsages of talisman roses. Marilyn Olsen and Rose Marie Bullen, little sisters of the couple were flower girls and wore pink and blue taffeta formal dresses. Others assisting at the tea and wearing formals were Misses Jalaine Albiston, Renee Skidmore, Vea Johnson, Betty Spackman and Carol Merrill of Salt Lake City who received gifts and served refreshments under direction of Mrs. Ivan Christensen, Mrs. Guy Hendricks and Mrs. Elmer Skidmore. Mrs. Sherwin Webb and Mrs. William Nivison had charge of the trousseau and gift rooms and Miss Margaret Miller of Salt Lake City registered the guests. Piano selections were played by Adonia Traveller and songs were sung by Misses Juness Christensen, Aulda Brown, Connie Bullen and Del Bullen, brother of the bride, who also played guitar accompaniment for the numbers. Bouquets of carnations and gladioli were placed about the living room where refreshments were served. A beautiful three tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom centered the table which was covered with a hand-made lace cloth over pink. Lighted pink tapers in crystal holders were at each end. About 250 guests called to give best wishes and view the beautiful trousseau. From Out of Town - Out-of-town people attending were Dr. and Mrs. K.W. Merrill and Dr. and Mrs. D.K. Merrill of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Pulsipher of Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Anhder of Hyrum and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tolman of California. After the reception the couple left for a honeymoon trip to Sun Valley. They wore matching going away suits of gray. They will make their home at 424 South Third East, Salt Lake City where Mr. Olsen will continue his studies at the University of Utah. Mrs. Olsen is at present, dental nurse for Dr. K.W. Merrill. Entertaining for the bride prior to her marriage were Mrs. Brit McConkie, Mrs. K.W. Merrill, Mrs. Clea Hugie and the nurses of the LDS hospital. At each party many lovely gifts were received by the bride-to-be. 00Reception Held - That evening a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Clea Hugle was chosen by the bride as matron of honor. She wore a gown of violet and a corsage of carnations and lily of the valley. Standing with Mr. Olsen as best man was Robert Beall of Salt Lake City. Also in the receiving line with the bride and groom and their attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Bullen and Mr. and Mrs. Olsen, parents of the couple and Mrs. Carl J. Johnson, grandmother of the bride who had a corsage of carnations. Mrs. Olson and Mrs. Bullen wore blue and black gowns respectively and corsages of talisman roses. Marilyn Olsen and Rose Marie Bullen, little sisters of the couple were flower girls and wore pink and blue taffeta formal dresses. Others assisting at the tea and wearing formals were Misses Jalaine Albiston, Renee Skidmore, Vea Johnson, Betty Spackman and Carol Merrill of Salt Lake City who received gifts and served refreshments under direction of Mrs. Ivan Christensen, Mrs. Guy Hendricks and Mrs. Elmer Skidmore. Mrs. Sherwin Webb and Mrs. William Nivison had charge of the trousseau and gift rooms and Miss Margaret Miller of Salt Lake City registered the guests. Piano selections were played by Adonia Traveller and songs were sung by Misses Juness Christensen, Aulda Brown, Connie Bullen and Del Bullen, brother of the bride, who also played guitar accompaniment for the numbers. Bouquets of carnations and gladioli were placed about the living room where refreshments were served. A beautiful three tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom centered the table which was covered with a hand-made lace cloth over pink. Lighted pink tapers in crystal holders were at each end. About 250 guests called to give best wishes and view the beautiful trousseau. From Out of Town - Out-of-town people attending were Dr. and Mrs. K.W. Merrill and Dr. and Mrs. D.K. Merrill of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Pulsipher of Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Anhder of Hyrum and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tolman of California. After the reception the couple left for a honeymoon trip to Sun Valley. They wore matching going away suits of gray. They will make their home at 424 South Third East, Salt Lake City where Mr. Olsen will continue his studies at the University of Utah. Mrs. Olsen is at present, dental nurse for Dr. K.W. Merrill. Entertaining for the bride prior to her marriage were Mrs. Brit McConkie, Mrs. K.W. Merrill, Mrs. Clea Hugie and the nurses of the LDS hospital. At each party many lovely gifts were received by the bride-to-be. left Kle Club Meets With Mrs. Bair Entertaining the Kle club Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Harold Albiston was Mrs. Clifford Bair of Richmond. Special guests included Mrs. George Christofferson and Mrs. Reuben Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Barnhart of Salinas, California also called on the group. Luncheon was served and bridge was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Harold Albiston, Mrs. Rulon Thompson and Mrs. Charles Peart. 00Kle Club Meets With Mrs. Bair Entertaining the Kle club Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Harold Albiston was Mrs. Clifford Bair of Richmond. Special guests included Mrs. George Christofferson and Mrs. Reuben Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Barnhart of Salinas, California also called on the group. Luncheon was served and bridge was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Harold Albiston, Mrs. Rulon Thompson and Mrs. Charles Peart. right Aug 08, 1949 - The Herald Journal left Richmond News by Evelyn Stoddard The Richmond ward Young Women's Mutual Improvement Association was reorganized Sunday. Mrs. Lois Morrison was sustained as president; Mrs. Maxine Christensen, manual counselor; Mrs. Adonia Traveller, activity counselor, and Mrs. Barbara Hall, secretary. They succeed Mrs. Shirley Nelson, Mrs. May Hill, Mrs. Ruby Albiston and Mrs. Elaine Hendricks. The new officers have selected Billy Lou Done as organist, Mary Duce and Ione Johnson, 1st year Beehive leader; LaJean Tripp, 2nd year; Leone Bullen and Juness Christensen, 3rd year Beehive leaders; Emma Lawrence, Junior, and Norma Monson, Gleaner leaders; Maud Merrill, special interest; Lois Johnson and Carma Hamp, drama; Mr. and Mrs. Don Forsgren, dance directors. 00Richmond News by Evelyn Stoddard The Richmond ward Young Women's Mutual Improvement Association was reorganized Sunday. Mrs. Lois Morrison was sustained as president; Mrs. Maxine Christensen, manual counselor; Mrs. Adonia Traveller, activity counselor, and Mrs. Barbara Hall, secretary. They succeed Mrs. Shirley Nelson, Mrs. May Hill, Mrs. Ruby Albiston and Mrs. Elaine Hendricks. The new officers have selected Billy Lou Done as organist, Mary Duce and Ione Johnson, 1st year Beehive leader; LaJean Tripp, 2nd year; Leone Bullen and Juness Christensen, 3rd year Beehive leaders; Emma Lawrence, Junior, and Norma Monson, Gleaner leaders; Maud Merrill, special interest; Lois Johnson and Carma Hamp, drama; Mr. and Mrs. Don Forsgren, dance directors. Sep 02, 1949 - The Herald Journal left Kle Club Holds Bridge Luncheon Kle Club of Richmond held a bridge lunch at the home of Mrs. Anona Day with Mrs. My Hill as a special guest. Score prizes for bridge were won by Mrs. Ruby Albiston, Mrs. Zina Tripp and Mrs. Hill. A previoius club luncheon was held with Mrs. Ida Bullen as hostess. Special guests were Mrs. Rhoda Anderson, Mrs. Marjorie Christofferson, Mrs. Della Whitman and Mrs. Clare Harris. Prizes for bridge were won by Mrs. Rhoda Anderson, Mrs. Violet C. Bair and the bunco prize was won by Mrs. Marjorie Christofferson. 00Kle Club Holds Bridge Luncheon Kle Club of Richmond held a bridge lunch at the home of Mrs. Anona Day with Mrs. My Hill as a special guest. Score prizes for bridge were won by Mrs. Ruby Albiston, Mrs. Zina Tripp and Mrs. Hill. A previoius club luncheon was held with Mrs. Ida Bullen as hostess. Special guests were Mrs. Rhoda Anderson, Mrs. Marjorie Christofferson, Mrs. Della Whitman and Mrs. Clare Harris. Prizes for bridge were won by Mrs. Rhoda Anderson, Mrs. Violet C. Bair and the bunco prize was won by Mrs. Marjorie Christofferson. |
| 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. |
| Oct 19, 1949 | The Herald Journal left | H Girls Happy Over Awards Won At Fair The Nine Happy Homemakers club of Richmond was indeed very happy recently upon learning that their exhibit was given a blue ribbon rating at the Utah state fair. An article made by each of the girls was in the exhibit so it was possible to have everyone's work represented. Louise Godfrey also rated a blue ribbon on her record book in an individual contest. Other members of this first year home improvement club include: Helen Albiston, Elaine Bair, Beverly Bateman, Mary Hunsaker, Mary Lee Sanders, Betty Lou Sorenson, Carolyn Rassmussen and Janet Whitman. These 4-H girls are living examples of the 4-H theme "Make the Best Better" for together they have done a total of 2,546 chores around their homes and yards, made 66 articles to better their surroundings, improved 17 rooms and removed 14 safety hazards in addition to helping with canning, gardening, picking beans and tending children. No wonder their mothers testify how much there 4-H'ers have helped them with the summer's work! Of the thirteen club meeting held, the average attendance was 11.4 or 88 percent. Eight members were present at the annual three-day outing held at Bear Lake. A slumber party, swimming party and a campfire party topped off the summer's activities. The club has been directed by junior co-leaders, Helen Funk and Katheryn Bell. 004-H Girls Happy Over Awards Won At Fair The Nine Happy Homemakers club of Richmond was indeed very happy recently upon learning that their exhibit was given a blue ribbon rating at the Utah state fair. An article made by each of the girls was in the exhibit so it was possible to have everyone's work represented. Louise Godfrey also rated a blue ribbon on her record book in an individual contest. Other members of this first year home improvement club include: Helen Albiston, Elaine Bair, Beverly Bateman, Mary Hunsaker, Mary Lee Sanders, Betty Lou Sorenson, Carolyn Rassmussen and Janet Whitman. These 4-H girls are living examples of the 4-H theme "Make the Best Better" for together they have done a total of 2,546 chores around their homes and yards, made 66 articles to better their surroundings, improved 17 rooms and removed 14 safety hazards in addition to helping with canning, gardening, picking beans and tending children. No wonder their mothers testify how much there 4-H'ers have helped them with the summer's work! Of the thirteen club meeting held, the average attendance was 11.4 or 88 percent. Eight members were present at the annual three-day outing held at Bear Lake. A slumber party, swimming party and a campfire party topped off the summer's activities. The club has been directed by junior co-leaders, Helen Funk and Katheryn Bell. left Cache Scholars Attend BYU at Provo Twenty-four natives of Cache county are among the students enrolled this year at Brigham Young university in Provo, according to John E. Hayes, registrar. Among them are seven students from Lewison, six from Logan, three from Richmond, three from Paradise, three from Hyrum and two from Clarkson. From Richmond are: Shirley Albiston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston; Phyllis Christensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Christensen; and Elaine Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.F. Thompson. Cache Scholars Attend BYU at Provo Twenty-four natives of Cache county are among the students enrolled this year at Brigham Young university in Provo, according to John E. Hayes, registrar. Among them are seven students from Lewison, six from Logan, three from Richmond, three from Paradise, three from Hyrum and two from Clarkson. From Richmond are: Shirley Albiston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston; Phyllis Christensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Christensen; and Elaine Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.F. Thompson. right Nov 11, 1949 - The Herald Journal left Kle On Friday night, Nov. 18, the members of the KLE Club met at the home of Mrs. Ila Thompson. Bridge and luncheon were enjoyed by the members. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ruby Albiston, Mrs. Mena Hill and Mrs. Millie Andrus. Mrs. Favell Plant and Mrs. Della Whitman were special guests. 00Kle On Friday night, Nov. 18, the members of the KLE Club met at the home of Mrs. Ila Thompson. Bridge and luncheon were enjoyed by the members. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ruby Albiston, Mrs. Mena Hill and Mrs. Millie Andrus. Mrs. Favell Plant and Mrs. Della Whitman were special guests. Nov 26, 1949 - The Herald Journal left Aloha Mrs. Lovenia Dobson was the hostess to the members of the Aloha Club at a bridge luncheon at her home on Friday night Dec. 9th. A nice lunch was served at three tables. The evening was spent playing cards and visiting. Prizes were won by Mrs. Juness Christensen; Mrs. Zelda Stoddard and Mrs. Lucy Spackman. Mrs. Florence Lewis; Mrs. Mary Murray and Mrs. Ruby Albiston were special guests. 00Aloha Mrs. Lovenia Dobson was the hostess to the members of the Aloha Club at a bridge luncheon at her home on Friday night Dec. 9th. A nice lunch was served at three tables. The evening was spent playing cards and visiting. Prizes were won by Mrs. Juness Christensen; Mrs. Zelda Stoddard and Mrs. Lucy Spackman. Mrs. Florence Lewis; Mrs. Mary Murray and Mrs. Ruby Albiston were special guests. Dec 15, 1949 - The Herald Journal left Clerk's Annual Reports - Cache County School District Receipts and Disbursements July 1, 1948 to June 30, 1949 MAINTENANCE OF PLANT -- Abersold Equipment Company, $12.00; Al's Bike and Sporting Goods Company, $31.60; ArDean Albiston, $44.00; Shirley Albiston, $44.00; ... 00Clerk's Annual Reports - Cache County School District Receipts and Disbursements July 1, 1948 to June 30, 1949 MAINTENANCE OF PLANT -- Abersold Equipment Company, $12.00; Al's Bike and Sporting Goods Company, $31.60; ArDean Albiston, $44.00; Shirley Albiston, $44.00; ... |
| Dec 31, 1949 | The Herald Journal | Kle Club Holds Seasonal Party Members of the Kle Club were entertained on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ruth White. The rooms and tables were decorated with Christmas colors and ornaments. A nice lunch was served at tables that were arranged for playing bridge. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ruby Albiston, Mrs. Millie Andrus and Mrs. Della Whitman. Mrs. Whitman was a special guest. After the group finished playing cards Mr. White showed several films and colored slides of local scenes. 00Kle Club Holds Seasonal Party Members of the Kle Club were entertained on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ruth White. The rooms and tables were decorated with Christmas colors and ornaments. A nice lunch was served at tables that were arranged for playing bridge. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ruby Albiston, Mrs. Millie Andrus and Mrs. Della Whitman. Mrs. Whitman was a special guest. After the group finished playing cards Mr. White showed several films and colored slides of local scenes. left Milton H. Larsen Elder Milton H. Larsen will be honored at a missionary farewell program in the Second ward chapel tonight at 5:30. Elder Larsen will enter the mission home in Salt Lake City Jan. 9, to prepare for an LDS Danish Mission. He will sail for Denmark Jan 13. The testimonial includes remarks by President J. Earl Lewis, the missionary's father, Elder George N. Larsen and Bishopric representative, C.G. Bargeron. Musical numbers slated are to be by LeNate Williams, Prof. William S. Hansen and the choir. Invocation and benediction will be offered by Elder Dale Larsen and Gary Larsen. Open house is scheduled today from 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the missionary's home, Sixth South and Eighth west street. 00Milton H. Larsen Elder Milton H. Larsen will be honored at a missionary farewell program in the Second ward chapel tonight at 5:30. Elder Larsen will enter the mission home in Salt Lake City Jan. 9, to prepare for an LDS Danish Mission. He will sail for Denmark Jan 13. The testimonial includes remarks by President J. Earl Lewis, the missionary's father, Elder George N. Larsen and Bishopric representative, C.G. Bargeron. Musical numbers slated are to be by LeNate Williams, Prof. William S. Hansen and the choir. Invocation and benediction will be offered by Elder Dale Larsen and Gary Larsen. Open house is scheduled today from 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the missionary's home, Sixth South and Eighth west street. |
| Jan 12, 1950 | The Herald Journal | Meetings Held By Various Richmond Clubs Kle Club The members of the Kle club were entertained on Friday evening, Jan. 6th, at the home of Mrs. Ruby Albiston, Mrs. Rhoda Anderson was a special guest and club members enjoyed a nice lunch. The evening was spent playing cards and visiting. Prizes went to Mrs. Violet R. Bair, Mrs. Illa Thompson and Mrs. Ida Bullen. 00Meetings Held By Various Richmond Clubs Kle Club The members of the Kle club were entertained on Friday evening, Jan. 6th, at the home of Mrs. Ruby Albiston, Mrs. Rhoda Anderson was a special guest and club members enjoyed a nice lunch. The evening was spent playing cards and visiting. Prizes went to Mrs. Violet R. Bair, Mrs. Illa Thompson and Mrs. Ida Bullen. left Club Meetings are Held in Richmond - K L E Club Mrs. Violet R. Bair entertained the members of the K L E Bridge Club at her home on Thursday Feb. 2nd. Valentine ideas were carried out in the lunch and table decorations. Members enjoyed an evening of visiting and playing bridge. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ruby Albiston, Mrs. Helen Skidmore, and Mrs. Verda Peart. Mrs. Marian Bair was a special guest. 00Club Meetings are Held in Richmond - K L E Club Mrs. Violet R. Bair entertained the members of the K L E Bridge Club at her home on Thursday Feb. 2nd. Valentine ideas were carried out in the lunch and table decorations. Members enjoyed an evening of visiting and playing bridge. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ruby Albiston, Mrs. Helen Skidmore, and Mrs. Verda Peart. Mrs. Marian Bair was a special guest. |
| Mar 02, 1950 | The Herald Journal | Mr. and Mrs. William Young of Benson ward were visiting Mrs. Isabell Lowe and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Albiston, Sunday. 00Mr. and Mrs. William Young of Benson ward were visiting Mrs. Isabell Lowe and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Albiston, Sunday. Mar 08, 1950 - The Herald Journal Miss Shirley Albiston of Provo, Utah, spent the week-end in Richmond visiting with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston. She reports that she likes her school work at the B.Y.U. 00Miss Shirley Albiston of Provo, Utah, spent the week-end in Richmond visiting with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston. She reports that she likes her school work at the B.Y.U. left Kle Club Members Enjoy Crads, Name Officers The members of the KLE club of Richmond were entertained at the home of Mrs. Zina Tripp Friday evening. Lunch was served at small tables that were arranged for playing cards. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ruby Albiston; Mrs. Ruth White and Mrs. Millie Andrus. Mrs. Marjorie Christoffersen, Mrs. Karla Tripp and Mrs. Marian Bair were special guests. New officers for the coming year were chosen as follows: Mrs. Ruth White, president; Mrs. Zina Tripp, vice president; Mrs. Jennie Thompson, secretary, and Mrs. Nona Day, reporter. Retiring officers are: Violet B. Bair, Ila Thompson, Millie Andrus and Mrs. Ida Brown. 00Kle Club Members Enjoy Crads, Name Officers The members of the KLE club of Richmond were entertained at the home of Mrs. Zina Tripp Friday evening. Lunch was served at small tables that were arranged for playing cards. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ruby Albiston; Mrs. Ruth White and Mrs. Millie Andrus. Mrs. Marjorie Christoffersen, Mrs. Karla Tripp and Mrs. Marian Bair were special guests. New officers for the coming year were chosen as follows: Mrs. Ruth White, president; Mrs. Zina Tripp, vice president; Mrs. Jennie Thompson, secretary, and Mrs. Nona Day, reporter. Retiring officers are: Violet B. Bair, Ila Thompson, Millie Andrus and Mrs. Ida Brown. Jun 08, 1950 - The Herald Journal left Mrs. Arline Hampton spent Monday at Richmond visiting her sisters, Mrs. Ruby Albiston and Mrs. Rhoda Anderson and families. 00Mrs. Arline Hampton spent Monday at Richmond visiting her sisters, Mrs. Ruby Albiston and Mrs. Rhoda Anderson and families. Jun 15, 1950 - The Herald Journal . - Benson stake Primary graduates entering the YWMIA are Helen Hansen, Maxine Wheeler, Maria Cottle, Phyllis Peterson, Lynda Simmonds, Marilyn Wood, Anna Mae Mills, Carolyn Westover, Katheran Spackman, Vandella Richards, Mary Lee Sanders, Helen Albiston, Mary Lu Duce, Marris Hendricks, Ann Richards, Ruth Van Noy, Maxine Wiser, Deon Thomas, Louise Smith, Gloria Williams, Vondilyn Talbot, Rachel Ann Mendenhall, Janice Murray, Mary Lou Murray, Gloria Gay Thompson, Pauline Pitcher, Myrna Wheeler, Elaine Barlow, Odean Gittens, Sharlyn Hawkins, Marlene Butler, Lean Cottle, Mary Lee Peterson, Sharon Albiston, Nancy Carlson, Rose Marie Bullen, Cora Rawlins, Gay Comish, Murine Marler, Georgia Egan. The girls and their mothers were presented with corsages. Guests included the mothers; Zetta Haslam, Leah Skidmore, Maria Talbot, stake YWMIA presidency; other stake officers included Jenny Hodges, Donna Wheeler, Elva Porter and Wanda Andrews. 00Benson stake Primary graduates entering the YWMIA are Helen Hansen, Maxine Wheeler, Maria Cottle, Phyllis Peterson, Lynda Simmonds, Marilyn Wood, Anna Mae Mills, Carolyn Westover, Katheran Spackman, Vandella Richards, Mary Lee Sanders, Helen Albiston, Mary Lu Duce, Marris Hendricks, Ann Richards, Ruth Van Noy, Maxine Wiser, Deon Thomas, Louise Smith, Gloria Williams, Vondilyn Talbot, Rachel Ann Mendenhall, Janice Murray, Mary Lou Murray, Gloria Gay Thompson, Pauline Pitcher, Myrna Wheeler, Elaine Barlow, Odean Gittens, Sharlyn Hawkins, Marlene Butler, Lean Cottle, Mary Lee Peterson, Sharon Albiston, Nancy Carlson, Rose Marie Bullen, Cora Rawlins, Gay Comish, Murine Marler, Georgia Egan. The girls and their mothers were presented with corsages. Guests included the mothers; Zetta Haslam, Leah Skidmore, Maria Talbot, stake YWMIA presidency; other stake officers included Jenny Hodges, Donna Wheeler, Elva Porter and Wanda Andrews. Jun 15, 1950 - The Herald Journal left The 4-H club under the direction of Helen Funk and Kathryn Bell met to organize their club. The officers chosen are as follows: President, Janet Whitman: vice president, Judy Pond; secretary, Louise Godfrey; reporter, Mary Lee Sanders; song leader, Mary Hunsaker. Other members include Elaine Bair, Carolyn Rasmussen, Betty Lou Sorenson, Beverly Bateman and Helen Albiston. Plans for the next meeting were made. Refreshments were served and the club adjourned. 00The 4-H club under the direction of Helen Funk and Kathryn Bell met to organize their club. The officers chosen are as follows: President, Janet Whitman: vice president, Judy Pond; secretary, Louise Godfrey; reporter, Mary Lee Sanders; song leader, Mary Hunsaker. Other members include Elaine Bair, Carolyn Rasmussen, Betty Lou Sorenson, Beverly Bateman and Helen Albiston. Plans for the next meeting were made. Refreshments were served and the club adjourned. |
| Jun 21, 1950 | The Herald Journal | KLE Club Holds Luncheon Mrs. Verda Peart entertained at a Bridge Luncheon for the members of the KLE Club at her home on Friday June 16th. A very nice lunch was served at three small tables that were arranged for playing cards. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ruby Albiston and Mrs. Ruth White and Mrs. Melna Hill. Mrs. Ione Johnson, Mrs. Karma Hamp and Mrs. Leone Bullen were special guests. A social evening was enjoyed by the group. 00KLE Club Holds Luncheon Mrs. Verda Peart entertained at a Bridge Luncheon for the members of the KLE Club at her home on Friday June 16th. A very nice lunch was served at three small tables that were arranged for playing cards. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ruby Albiston and Mrs. Ruth White and Mrs. Melna Hill. Mrs. Ione Johnson, Mrs. Karma Hamp and Mrs. Leone Bullen were special guests. A social evening was enjoyed by the group. right Jun 22, 1950 - The Herald Journal Clarice Hamp Recites Vows in Temple The marriage of Miss Clarice Hamp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hamp of Richmond, Utah, to Eugene H. May, was solemnized Friday in impressive Salt Lake Temple rites performed by Pres. Charles R. Jones. Mr. May is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George E May, 378 Quince St, Salt Lake City. Immediately following the mid-morning marriage service, a wedding breakfast honored the couple in the gardens of the May home. Miss Florence Hamp, sister of the bride, was hostess. RECEPTION HELD - Friday evening a reception further honored the couple at the Nineteenth Ward meeting house. Ensemble worn by the bride was of white slipper satin, cut on classically simple lines with high neckline, long pointice sleeves, a sheath-like bodice and graceful, floor length skirt. Her sheer veil fell in scallops at fingertip length and was secured to a headpiece of imported Swiss lace. Her flowers were white carnations and stephanotis centered with an orchid. ATTENDANTS - Maid of honor to the bride was her sister, Miss Florence Hamp. Miss Mary Jean Benson and Miss Jalaine Albiston completed the bridal line. They wore gowns of matching design in soft colors of yellow, blue and pink and carried contrasting bouquets of carnations and roses. Flower girl was Carol Louise May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon May of Portland, Ore. Wilbur May assisted his brother as best man, while Ralph Ryon, William Jensen and Lawrence Layton ushered guests. MOTHERS' GOWNS - At the evening reception, Mrs. Hamp, mother of the bride, wore a gown of dusty rose accented with carnation and gardenia corsage. Mother of the bridegroom was lovely in a turquoise gown, also with a gardenia and carnation corsage. For her wedding trip, the young bride wore a delicate chartreuse rayon gown with white accessories. 00Clarice Hamp Recites Vows in Temple The marriage of Miss Clarice Hamp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hamp of Richmond, Utah, to Eugene H. May, was solemnized Friday in impressive Salt Lake Temple rites performed by Pres. Charles R. Jones. Mr. May is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George E May, 378 Quince St, Salt Lake City. Immediately following the mid-morning marriage service, a wedding breakfast honored the couple in the gardens of the May home. Miss Florence Hamp, sister of the bride, was hostess. RECEPTION HELD - Friday evening a reception further honored the couple at the Nineteenth Ward meeting house. Ensemble worn by the bride was of white slipper satin, cut on classically simple lines with high neckline, long pointice sleeves, a sheath-like bodice and graceful, floor length skirt. Her sheer veil fell in scallops at fingertip length and was secured to a headpiece of imported Swiss lace. Her flowers were white carnations and stephanotis centered with an orchid. ATTENDANTS - Maid of honor to the bride was her sister, Miss Florence Hamp. Miss Mary Jean Benson and Miss Jalaine Albiston completed the bridal line. They wore gowns of matching design in soft colors of yellow, blue and pink and carried contrasting bouquets of carnations and roses. Flower girl was Carol Louise May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon May of Portland, Ore. Wilbur May assisted his brother as best man, while Ralph Ryon, William Jensen and Lawrence Layton ushered guests. MOTHERS' GOWNS - At the evening reception, Mrs. Hamp, mother of the bride, wore a gown of dusty rose accented with carnation and gardenia corsage. Mother of the bridegroom was lovely in a turquoise gown, also with a gardenia and carnation corsage. For her wedding trip, the young bride wore a delicate chartreuse rayon gown with white accessories. |
| Jul 03, 1950 | Deseret News | Kle Club Enjoys Cards, Visiting The members of the KLE Club were entertained on Friday night July 14th at the home of Mrs. Ruby Albiston. A nice lunch was served by the hostess. The evening was spent visiting and playing cards. Prizes went to Mrs. Helen Skidmore, Mrs. Rhoda Anderson and Mrs. Ila Thompson. Mrs. Marian Bair, Mrs. Lovenia Dobson, Mrs. Rhoda Anderson and Mrs. Vang Barnhart of Salina, California were special guests. 00Kle Club Enjoys Cards, Visiting The members of the KLE Club were entertained on Friday night July 14th at the home of Mrs. Ruby Albiston. A nice lunch was served by the hostess. The evening was spent visiting and playing cards. Prizes went to Mrs. Helen Skidmore, Mrs. Rhoda Anderson and Mrs. Ila Thompson. Mrs. Marian Bair, Mrs. Lovenia Dobson, Mrs. Rhoda Anderson and Mrs. Vang Barnhart of Salina, California were special guests. |
| Jul 25, 1950 | The Herald Journal | Richmond Clubs Hold Meetings KLE Mrs. Anona Day entertained the members of the K L E Club at her home on Thursday evening. Lunch was enjoyed by the members and Mrs. Emma Laurence who was a special guest. The evening was spent visiting and playing cards. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ruby Albiston, Mrs. Millie Andrus and Mrs. Ida Bullen. 00Richmond Clubs Hold Meetings KLE Mrs. Anona Day entertained the members of the K L E Club at her home on Thursday evening. Lunch was enjoyed by the members and Mrs. Emma Laurence who was a special guest. The evening was spent visiting and playing cards. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ruby Albiston, Mrs. Millie Andrus and Mrs. Ida Bullen. |
| Oct 21, 1950 | The Herald Journal | Miss Joan Hendricks Becomes Bride of Ronald Hansen The marriage of Miss Joan Hendricks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Hendricks of Cove to Ronald Hansen, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hansen of Logan was solemnized in Logan LDS temple Friday, September 15 with the ceremony being performed by Archie Egbert of the temple presidency in the presence of immediate family members. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hansen at the home of Mrs. Mary Hansen, grandmother of the groom, for members of the bridal party. That evening Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Hendricks honored newlyweds with a reception and dance at the Cove recreation hall. The bride was lovely in her gown of white slipper satin. Her veil of bride's illusion was finger-tip length and she carried a bridal bouquet of pink rosebuds and baby white carnations with pink satin streamers. In the receiving line with the bride and groom were their parents, Bill Davis, best man; Ardean Albiston, maid of honor and bridesmaids, Cleone Monson, RaNae Allen, and NaDean Allen. Sharon Hendricks was flower girl. Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Harrison and Mrs. Mary Hansen were honored guests and were seated near the bridal party. Greeting guests were Mrs. Max Harrison and Mrs. Merlin Ewing. Gifts were received and displayed by Diane Bullen, Lael Allen, Irene Johnson, Darlis Allen, Beerly Ewing and ArDis Allen. Miss Shirley Albiston registered the guests. Serving was directed by Frances Allen, Alice Titensor and Violet Eskelson with the following girls assisting: Beverly Thompson, Karma Jean Comish, Marie Eskelson, Nancy Scrowther and Bonnie Comish. 00Miss Joan Hendricks Becomes Bride of Ronald Hansen The marriage of Miss Joan Hendricks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Hendricks of Cove to Ronald Hansen, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hansen of Logan was solemnized in Logan LDS temple Friday, September 15 with the ceremony being performed by Archie Egbert of the temple presidency in the presence of immediate family members. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hansen at the home of Mrs. Mary Hansen, grandmother of the groom, for members of the bridal party. That evening Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Hendricks honored newlyweds with a reception and dance at the Cove recreation hall. The bride was lovely in her gown of white slipper satin. Her veil of bride's illusion was finger-tip length and she carried a bridal bouquet of pink rosebuds and baby white carnations with pink satin streamers. In the receiving line with the bride and groom were their parents, Bill Davis, best man; Ardean Albiston, maid of honor and bridesmaids, Cleone Monson, RaNae Allen, and NaDean Allen. Sharon Hendricks was flower girl. Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Harrison and Mrs. Mary Hansen were honored guests and were seated near the bridal party. Greeting guests were Mrs. Max Harrison and Mrs. Merlin Ewing. Gifts were received and displayed by Diane Bullen, Lael Allen, Irene Johnson, Darlis Allen, Beerly Ewing and ArDis Allen. Miss Shirley Albiston registered the guests. Serving was directed by Frances Allen, Alice Titensor and Violet Eskelson with the following girls assisting: Beverly Thompson, Karma Jean Comish, Marie Eskelson, Nancy Scrowther and Bonnie Comish. K.L.E. The members of the K.L.E. club met on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Verda Peart. Eleven members were present. Mrs. Della Whitman was a special guest. Luncheon was served at small tables that were arranged for playing cards. Prizes were taken by Mrs. Millia Andrus and Mrs. Ruby Albiston. 00K.L.E. The members of the K.L.E. club met on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Verda Peart. Eleven members were present. Mrs. Della Whitman was a special guest. Luncheon was served at small tables that were arranged for playing cards. Prizes were taken by Mrs. Millia Andrus and Mrs. Ruby Albiston. - Oct 24, 1950 - The Herald Journal Visitors at the Vean Bair home Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston, of Richmond, Utah, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Watson, of Salt Lake. 00Visitors at the Vean Bair home Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston, of Richmond, Utah, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Watson, of Salt Lake. |
| Dec 09, 1950 | The Herald Journal | Jan 02, 1951 - The Herald Journal left Kle Club Meets Mrs. Zina Tripp entertained the members of the K L E Club at her home. The room and tables were beautifully decorated. A nice lunch was served by the hostesses to 11 members and Mrs. Karla Tripp who was a special guest. The evening was spent playing bridge and prizes went to Mrs. Ila Thompson, Mrs. Helen Skidmore and Mrs. Ruby Albiston. 00Kle Club Meets Mrs. Zina Tripp entertained the members of the K L E Club at her home. The room and tables were beautifully decorated. A nice lunch was served by the hostesses to 11 members and Mrs. Karla Tripp who was a special guest. The evening was spent playing bridge and prizes went to Mrs. Ila Thompson, Mrs. Helen Skidmore and Mrs. Ruby Albiston. left Stake Volleyball Gets Under Way The Fourth ward won the opening contest of the Utah stake volleyball league Friday by defeating Sixth - Fourteenth 15-8 and 15-6. The two teams - only entrants in the volleyball competition - will play each other six times, with the winner of the series earning a berth in the all-church playoffs May 18-19 at Salt Lake City. Games will be Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at the clay courts at North park, with the next one billed Monday, May 7 at 6 p.m. Sixth-Fourteenth was handicapped Friday, having two men less than a full team. Those playing were Roy Foster, Floyd Packer, Owen Porter and Francis Workman. Fourth ward players getting in the action were Arthur Whyte, Reed Hawkes, Nolan Young, Wendell Bunnell, Kay Smith, Joe Williams, Lawrence Jones and N.L. Christensen. Referees were Shirley Albiston and Ardena Beck. 00Stake Volleyball Gets Under Way The Fourth ward won the opening contest of the Utah stake volleyball league Friday by defeating Sixth - Fourteenth 15-8 and 15-6. The two teams - only entrants in the volleyball competition - will play each other six times, with the winner of the series earning a berth in the all-church playoffs May 18-19 at Salt Lake City. Games will be Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at the clay courts at North park, with the next one billed Monday, May 7 at 6 p.m. Sixth-Fourteenth was handicapped Friday, having two men less than a full team. Those playing were Roy Foster, Floyd Packer, Owen Porter and Francis Workman. Fourth ward players getting in the action were Arthur Whyte, Reed Hawkes, Nolan Young, Wendell Bunnell, Kay Smith, Joe Williams, Lawrence Jones and N.L. Christensen. Referees were Shirley Albiston and Ardena Beck. |
| Jun 25, 1951 | The Herald Journal | Kle Club Spends Evening at Bridge The members of the KLE club were entertained on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Helen Skidmore. The group enjoyed an evening of visiting and playing bridge. Score prizes were won by Mrs. Melna Hill, Mrs. Verda Peart and Mrs. Bonnie Karren. A nice lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Mardean Traveller and Mrs. Bonne Karren were special guests. New officers for the coming year were chose. Mrs. Melna Hill, president, Helen Skidmore, secretary and Mrs. Ruby Albiston reporter. 00Kle Club Spends Evening at Bridge The members of the KLE club were entertained on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Helen Skidmore. The group enjoyed an evening of visiting and playing bridge. Score prizes were won by Mrs. Melna Hill, Mrs. Verda Peart and Mrs. Bonnie Karren. A nice lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Mardean Traveller and Mrs. Bonne Karren were special guests. New officers for the coming year were chose. Mrs. Melna Hill, president, Helen Skidmore, secretary and Mrs. Ruby Albiston reporter. |
| Mar 11, 1952 | Provo Daily Herald | Provoans Back From Son's Wedding Mr. and Mrs. George N. Larsen and sons, Ralph and Don Larsen have returned from Richmond, where they went to attend the marriage and reception of their son, Gary Larsen and his bride the former Shirley Albiston. The couple were wed in the Logan LDS Temple March 6 and were honored in a reception given that evening in the Richmond LDS tabernacle by parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston. The bride's pretty wedding dress was of white satin designed in princess style. She wore also a short bridal veil and her bouquet was of pink roses and white carnations. The couple left for a short honeymoon, the bride changing to a going away knit suit of orchid. Upon their return the bridegroom will leave for Fort Riley, Kan. where he is serving in the U.S. Marines. His bride will remain at the home of her parents but expects to join him as soon as arrangements can be made. The young couple became acquainted while each was attending Brigham Young University. Recently, the bride has been employed in Salt Lake City. Glen Lambsom also of Provo performed the duties of best man at the reception. 00Provoans Back From Son's Wedding Mr. and Mrs. George N. Larsen and sons, Ralph and Don Larsen have returned from Richmond, where they went to attend the marriage and reception of their son, Gary Larsen and his bride the former Shirley Albiston. The couple were wed in the Logan LDS Temple March 6 and were honored in a reception given that evening in the Richmond LDS tabernacle by parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston. The bride's pretty wedding dress was of white satin designed in princess style. She wore also a short bridal veil and her bouquet was of pink roses and white carnations. The couple left for a short honeymoon, the bride changing to a going away knit suit of orchid. Upon their return the bridegroom will leave for Fort Riley, Kan. where he is serving in the U.S. Marines. His bride will remain at the home of her parents but expects to join him as soon as arrangements can be made. The young couple became acquainted while each was attending Brigham Young University. Recently, the bride has been employed in Salt Lake City. Glen Lambsom also of Provo performed the duties of best man at the reception. left Miss Albiston Is Spring Bride Richmond, Utah - A bride of early March was Miss Shirley Albiston who exchanged nuptial vows with Gary H. Larsen. Pres. A. George Raymond officiated at the nuptials performed in the Logan Temple. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston. Mr. Larsen, a son of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Larsen of Provo, is serving with the U.S. Marine Corps. Following the nuptials, a wedding dinner honored the bridal couple at Jimmy's Cafe. An evening reception further feted the pair at the Richmond Stake Tabernacle. 00Miss Albiston Is Spring Bride Richmond, Utah - A bride of early March was Miss Shirley Albiston who exchanged nuptial vows with Gary H. Larsen. Pres. A. George Raymond officiated at the nuptials performed in the Logan Temple. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston. Mr. Larsen, a son of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Larsen of Provo, is serving with the U.S. Marine Corps. Following the nuptials, a wedding dinner honored the bridal couple at Jimmy's Cafe. An evening reception further feted the pair at the Richmond Stake Tabernacle. |
| 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 21, 1952 | The Herald Journal | Thursday Mrs. Arline Hampton entertained at a quilting at her home, guests were Mrs. Ruby Albiston and Mrs. Rhoda Anderson or Richmond, Mrs. Berdine Bodily of Fairview and Mrs. Estelle Wright. A noon dinner and afternoon refreshments were served. 00Thursday Mrs. Arline Hampton entertained at a quilting at her home, guests were Mrs. Ruby Albiston and Mrs. Rhoda Anderson or Richmond, Mrs. Berdine Bodily of Fairview and Mrs. Estelle Wright. A noon dinner and afternoon refreshments were served. |
| 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. |
| Dec 16, 1953 | The Herald Journal | Mr. and Mrs. Gary Larsen of Provo, Utah and Mrs. Jalaine A. Robins and son of Salt Lake City, were visitors on Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston. Shirley and her husband just recently returned from the marine base at Camp LeJune at North Carolina. He has been released from the army and will be employed at the Geneva Steel mills near Provo. 00Mr. and Mrs. Gary Larsen of Provo, Utah and Mrs. Jalaine A. Robins and son of Salt Lake City, were visitors on Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston. Shirley and her husband just recently returned from the marine base at Camp LeJune at North Carolina. He has been released from the army and will be employed at the Geneva Steel mills near Provo. |
| May 20, 1954 | The Herald Journal | Evaporated Milk Production in Utah Marks 50th Year This year marks the fiftieth anniversary of evaporated milk production in Utah. The now thriving industry was born in Richmond, utah, with the opening there of a Sego Milk Products Company plant in 1904. The "Logan Herald" on March 10, 1904 reported: "Condensed Milk Factory at Richmond is Now in Operation." "Monday, March 14, saw the Utah Condensed Milk Factory in full operation and by night, 2000 pounds of condensed milk was ready for shipment. The commencement was very satisfactory to those in charge. Everything went off in perfect order. There was not a hitch in any part of the machinery and the product put out was said to be of the very best quality." That the first day started so auspiciously is a tribute to the founders of the first plant: Marriner W. Merrill, J.W. Hendricks, Brigham Pond, H.B. Rackliff, Andrew L. Hyer, Charles Z. Harris, Thomas H. Merrill, and many others. In 1903 it became apparent that dairying, as a major Cache Valley industry, would have to be abandoned unless outside markets were obtained. Butter and cheese not only returned low prices but lacked expanding sales. A new commodity, evaporated milk, offered opportunities. An investigation in the East was made by C.E. Merrill, C.Z. Harris, and H.B. Rackliff. Upon receiving a favorable report on the venture, committees were formed to sell stock for the "Utah Condensed Milk Company." A $100,000 goal was set. Enthusiasm for the new project ran high at the outset, and $60,000 in funds was soon promised. Then rumors of evaporated milk failures in other areas were reported. Discouragement arose. Finally a mass meeting was held at Richmond to settle the matter. Marriner W. Merrill, a Mormon Apostle, in a few well-chosen words, spurned difficulties. Then he proposed starting construction on the following day. Unanimous approval was given and the chief industry of Cache Valley was started. Since the first plant f the Utah Condensed Milk Company, later changed to the Sego Milk Products Company, was erected, millions of dollars have been returned to the people of Cache Valley in milk and cream checks and wages. The original plant has been and still is a substantial factor in the development of the dairy industry in this region. Surely the vision and determination of our pioneers in this project has resulted in manifold benefits to their posterity. 00Evaporated Milk Production in Utah Marks 50th Year This year marks the fiftieth anniversary of evaporated milk production in Utah. The now thriving industry was born in Richmond, utah, with the opening there of a Sego Milk Products Company plant in 1904. The "Logan Herald" on March 10, 1904 reported: "Condensed Milk Factory at Richmond is Now in Operation." "Monday, March 14, saw the Utah Condensed Milk Factory in full operation and by night, 2000 pounds of condensed milk was ready for shipment. The commencement was very satisfactory to those in charge. Everything went off in perfect order. There was not a hitch in any part of the machinery and the product put out was said to be of the very best quality." That the first day started so auspiciously is a tribute to the founders of the first plant: Marriner W. Merrill, J.W. Hendricks, Brigham Pond, H.B. Rackliff, Andrew L. Hyer, Charles Z. Harris, Thomas H. Merrill, and many others. In 1903 it became apparent that dairying, as a major Cache Valley industry, would have to be abandoned unless outside markets were obtained. Butter and cheese not only returned low prices but lacked expanding sales. A new commodity, evaporated milk, offered opportunities. An investigation in the East was made by C.E. Merrill, C.Z. Harris, and H.B. Rackliff. Upon receiving a favorable report on the venture, committees were formed to sell stock for the "Utah Condensed Milk Company." A $100,000 goal was set. Enthusiasm for the new project ran high at the outset, and $60,000 in funds was soon promised. Then rumors of evaporated milk failures in other areas were reported. Discouragement arose. Finally a mass meeting was held at Richmond to settle the matter. Marriner W. Merrill, a Mormon Apostle, in a few well-chosen words, spurned difficulties. Then he proposed starting construction on the following day. Unanimous approval was given and the chief industry of Cache Valley was started. Since the first plant f the Utah Condensed Milk Company, later changed to the Sego Milk Products Company, was erected, millions of dollars have been returned to the people of Cache Valley in milk and cream checks and wages. The original plant has been and still is a substantial factor in the development of the dairy industry in this region. Surely the vision and determination of our pioneers in this project has resulted in manifold benefits to their posterity. Article included for general interest as Joseph H., H. Roy and M. Harold Albiston all worked here. |
| May 20, 1954 | The Herald Journal | Photo Caption: Employees at the first evaporated milk plant in Richmond during its first year of operation in 1904 are shown above. Many sons or grandsons of these folks are still affiliated with the firm. 00Photo Caption: Employees at the first evaporated milk plant in Richmond during its first year of operation in 1904 are shown above. Many sons or grandsons of these folks are still affiliated with the firm. Article included for general interest as Joseph H., H. Roy and M. Harold Albiston all worked here. |
| May 20, 1954 | The Herald Journal | Article included for general interest as Joseph H., H. Roy and M. Harold Albiston all worked here. left Photo Caption: Here is Sego Milk Products Company's original plant in Richmond. When it began operation in 1904, the Logan Herald described it: "This splendid new factory is 185 by 154 feet, with two floors, attic and wings, and the plant has a capacity of 80,000 pounds of milk daily. All equipment is new, first class and up-to-date in every respect. Growth continues. 00Photo Caption: Here is Sego Milk Products Company's original plant in Richmond. When it began operation in 1904, the Logan Herald described it: "This splendid new factory is 185 by 154 feet, with two floors, attic and wings, and the plant has a capacity of 80,000 pounds of milk daily. All equipment is new, first class and up-to-date in every respect. Growth continues. - Plant Provides Area Employment No lack of eager employes was found for original Sego Milk plant in Richmond. Utah's first evaporated milk operation. Hours were long and work was hard. But a fine product was made that laid the foundation for the tremendous growth that has occurred during the past fifty years of the industry which now celebrates its Golden Anniversary. The "condenser" as it was commonly called, was a success from the beginning. Father to Son: These first employes assisted in starting an industry which has meant a steady market for Cache Valley milk for fifty years. They also established an industry which provided steady employment for their posterity. Today many relatives of the first group of Richmond condensery employers are employed at Sego Milk Products Company's Richmond plant. Ernest Johnson, whose picture appears above, is still employed at the Richmond plant. He was plant superintendent for many years. Today his son, Franklin R. Johnson, is following in his father's footsteps. Harold and Roy Albiston, whose mother (father) was Jody Albiston, pictured above, are also condensery workers today. Harold operates a lift truck and Roy, a huge tank truck hauling milk from various milk receiving stations to Richmond. Kin of Pioneers: Likewise, Arnold Smith, son of Sarah Johnson, is a condensery worker today, and Jennie W. Thompson, daughter of Jake Watson, is employed in the Sego office. Other kin of original Richmond Employes are Marvin Traveller and Delbert Bair, can forkers; L.F. Hendricks, cashier; Guy R. Hendricks and Rulon F. Thompson, floater operators; Clendon Bair, sterilizer operator; Earl Bair, slitter operator and Blaine Bair, maintenance crew. Also, John Whittle, bulk evaporated milk handler; Reed Woodland, tester, and Delbert Egan, fireman. Truly, the pioneers of fifty years ago provided not only an industry to market local products but also one to provide needed employment. 00Plant Provides Area Employment No lack of eager employes was found for original Sego Milk plant in Richmond. Utah's first evaporated milk operation. Hours were long and work was hard. But a fine product was made that laid the foundation for the tremendous growth that has occurred during the past fifty years of the industry which now celebrates its Golden Anniversary. The "condenser" as it was commonly called, was a success from the beginning. Father to Son: These first employes assisted in starting an industry which has meant a steady market for Cache Valley milk for fifty years. They also established an industry which provided steady employment for their posterity. Today many relatives of the first group of Richmond condensery employers are employed at Sego Milk Products Company's Richmond plant. Ernest Johnson, whose picture appears above, is still employed at the Richmond plant. He was plant superintendent for many years. Today his son, Franklin R. Johnson, is following in his father's footsteps. Harold and Roy Albiston, whose mother (father) was Jody Albiston, pictured above, are also condensery workers today. Harold operates a lift truck and Roy, a huge tank truck hauling milk from various milk receiving stations to Richmond. Kin of Pioneers: Likewise, Arnold Smith, son of Sarah Johnson, is a condensery worker today, and Jennie W. Thompson, daughter of Jake Watson, is employed in the Sego office. Other kin of original Richmond Employes are Marvin Traveller and Delbert Bair, can forkers; L.F. Hendricks, cashier; Guy R. Hendricks and Rulon F. Thompson, floater operators; Clendon Bair, sterilizer operator; Earl Bair, slitter operator and Blaine Bair, maintenance crew. Also, John Whittle, bulk evaporated milk handler; Reed Woodland, tester, and Delbert Egan, fireman. Truly, the pioneers of fifty years ago provided not only an industry to market local products but also one to provide needed employment. |
| Jul 12, 1954 | The Herald Journal | Girl Softballers Play Two Tilts This Evening Jim's Texaco and M&L Coal will be at each other's throats tonight at the Smithfield Park to decide the First Half Girl's Velley League softball winner. Immediately following the championship hassle, All-Stars from the valley's five teams will take the diamond for the second portion of tonight's red-letter program. First game is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. Jim Larsen and William Zilles will manage the North All-Stars, composed of played from Jim's Texaco, Johnson's Concrete, and one-half of Richmond's players. Handling the South nine, which will be included feminine softballers from Providence, M&L Coal and Richmond, will be Milton Liechty and Rollo Johnson. The All-Star rosters: South team: Helen Albiston, Beverly Bateman and Marva Dawn Spackman, Richmond; Mary Lou Olsen, Gayle Lucherini, Marion Blackinton, Ann Lamb and Loye Painter, M&L; Shanna Stirland, Anna Marie Theurer, Mildred Schless, Katherine Campbell, Joan Horlacher and Barbara Reese, all of Providence; Manager is Milton Liechty, and coach, Rollo Johnson. North team: Norma Jensen, Maria Bankhead, Pauling Eliason, Joy Zilles, Gretta Muir and Lola Beth Nelson, Johnson's Concrete; Peggy Meikle, Coreen Nielsen, Janice Jorgensen, Beth Cantwell, Vernice Hillyard and Lois Rindlisbacher, Jim's Texaco; Merris Hendricks, Carol Nelson and Shirley Spackman, Richmond. Manager is James Larsen, and coach, William Zilles. 00Girl Softballers Play Two Tilts This Evening Jim's Texaco and M&L Coal will be at each other's throats tonight at the Smithfield Park to decide the First Half Girl's Velley League softball winner. Immediately following the championship hassle, All-Stars from the valley's five teams will take the diamond for the second portion of tonight's red-letter program. First game is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. Jim Larsen and William Zilles will manage the North All-Stars, composed of played from Jim's Texaco, Johnson's Concrete, and one-half of Richmond's players. Handling the South nine, which will be included feminine softballers from Providence, M&L Coal and Richmond, will be Milton Liechty and Rollo Johnson. The All-Star rosters: South team: Helen Albiston, Beverly Bateman and Marva Dawn Spackman, Richmond; Mary Lou Olsen, Gayle Lucherini, Marion Blackinton, Ann Lamb and Loye Painter, M&L; Shanna Stirland, Anna Marie Theurer, Mildred Schless, Katherine Campbell, Joan Horlacher and Barbara Reese, all of Providence; Manager is Milton Liechty, and coach, Rollo Johnson. North team: Norma Jensen, Maria Bankhead, Pauling Eliason, Joy Zilles, Gretta Muir and Lola Beth Nelson, Johnson's Concrete; Peggy Meikle, Coreen Nielsen, Janice Jorgensen, Beth Cantwell, Vernice Hillyard and Lois Rindlisbacher, Jim's Texaco; Merris Hendricks, Carol Nelson and Shirley Spackman, Richmond. Manager is James Larsen, and coach, William Zilles. - M and L Coal Snares Title; North Stars Rout 'Rebels' M and L Coal annexed the First Half Girls' Velley League championship last evening, winning a playoff battle from Jim's Texaco of Smithfield 10-9. Scoring nine times in the first frame, the North All-Stars whacked the South, 19-8 in the second portion of the feminine softball doubleheader played at Smithfield. The Logan gals built up a 7-1 margin at the end of three innings but watched that lead pass by the boards when Jim's staged a seven run outburst in the fourth frame. Janice Jorgensen, the first hitter up in the fourth, lived on an error, Rozanne Hillyard drilled out her second single in two trips, Beth Cantwell singled and Marie Toombs was safe on a fielder's choice, Jorgensen scoring. Lois Rindlesbacher walked and Marie Wiser drove in two runs with a single. Vernice Hillyard popped out before Coreen Nielsen singled home one additional run. Peggy Meikle's double scored fifth and sixth runs and Jorgensen's two base blast allowed Meikle to score the seventh. The Coal gang grabbed the lead once again in the bottom of the fourth with three runs and were never headed. Gayle Lucarini was credited with the win, although Ann Lamb relieved in the late innings. Marie Toombs, a southpaw, started for Jim's but Beth Cantwell, her successor, was charged with the setback. Ann Lamb led all hitters with four singles in five trips, one of which was a double. Loye Painter and Saunders had three hits including a two bagger. Roxanne Hillyard had two hits for the losers as did Beth Cantwell and Marie Toombs. North All-Stars, which included players from Jim's Texaco, Johnson's Concrete and some from Richmond, pounded Helen Albiston for Richmond for nine runs in the first inning before Shanna Stirland, Providence pitcher, came in to put out the fire. The "Rebel" forces were never able to catch the Northern's after the disastrous first inning. Albiston was the loser and Norma Jensen the winner. Joy Zilles of Johnson's Concrete was the games only three time hitter. Second half action will start next Monday. 00M and L Coal Snares Title; North Stars Rout 'Rebels' M and L Coal annexed the First Half Girls' Velley League championship last evening, winning a playoff battle from Jim's Texaco of Smithfield 10-9. Scoring nine times in the first frame, the North All-Stars whacked the South, 19-8 in the second portion of the feminine softball doubleheader played at Smithfield. The Logan gals built up a 7-1 margin at the end of three innings but watched that lead pass by the boards when Jim's staged a seven run outburst in the fourth frame. Janice Jorgensen, the first hitter up in the fourth, lived on an error, Rozanne Hillyard drilled out her second single in two trips, Beth Cantwell singled and Marie Toombs was safe on a fielder's choice, Jorgensen scoring. Lois Rindlesbacher walked and Marie Wiser drove in two runs with a single. Vernice Hillyard popped out before Coreen Nielsen singled home one additional run. Peggy Meikle's double scored fifth and sixth runs and Jorgensen's two base blast allowed Meikle to score the seventh. The Coal gang grabbed the lead once again in the bottom of the fourth with three runs and were never headed. Gayle Lucarini was credited with the win, although Ann Lamb relieved in the late innings. Marie Toombs, a southpaw, started for Jim's but Beth Cantwell, her successor, was charged with the setback. Ann Lamb led all hitters with four singles in five trips, one of which was a double. Loye Painter and Saunders had three hits including a two bagger. Roxanne Hillyard had two hits for the losers as did Beth Cantwell and Marie Toombs. North All-Stars, which included players from Jim's Texaco, Johnson's Concrete and some from Richmond, pounded Helen Albiston for Richmond for nine runs in the first inning before Shanna Stirland, Providence pitcher, came in to put out the fire. The "Rebel" forces were never able to catch the Northern's after the disastrous first inning. Albiston was the loser and Norma Jensen the winner. Joy Zilles of Johnson's Concrete was the games only three time hitter. Second half action will start next Monday. right Jul 13, 1954 – The Herald Journal left HONOR WORKERS AT SEGO DURING SERVICE DINNER Richmond - Annual service award dinner for employees of Sego Milk Products Co was conducted in Richmond Community building last evening under general direction of A.L. Kircher, superintendent of the Richmond plant area. Greetings were expressed by S.P. Harter, Salt Lake City, while presentation of service award certificates was made by E.G. Meyer. Years of service recognized ranged from 15 to 49 - the latter being the mark of Ernest Johnson, Richmond condensery. Others from the condensery being cited, with the number of years service, included: George Egan, retired, 47; Ivan Christensen, 45; D.S. Kennedy, retired, 44; Neal J. Hillyard, 41; Milo A. Harrison, retired, R. Truman Hillyard and L.F. Hendricks, 37; A.L. Kircher, 36; James T. Steed, 34. H. LeRoy Albiston, N.E. Rasmussen, 33; Adrun Bright and Glen N. Allen, 32; Henry Earl Bair, 31; Arthur Cartwright, 30; Harold Albiston, 28. Delbert Egan and Herbert W. Anderson, 27; Edwin K. Small and Orval Dobson, 24; Leonard Cartwright, 20; Hyrum O. Hansen, 19; Clendon Bair and Ben C. Larsen, 18; Merill T. Murray and Orson H. Olsen, 17, and Alden Johnson, 15. From the Richmond can shop; William McMurdie, 41; John R. Johnson, 29; George J. Christofferson, 27; Ralph C. Lewis, 26; Helmar Carlson, 19; Monte L. Johnson, Guy R. Hendricks, Rulon F. Thompson, Hyrum Earl Bair and Mark C. Brown, 18. Hyrum - Earle W. Allen, 31; Tremonton, Zenos Earl, 25; Deowney, Stanley Ralph 21; Preston, Orval Christensen, 24, and Duane Seamons, 17; Buhl, Harold Christofferson, 20, and V.T. Patch, 19. 00HONOR WORKERS AT SEGO DURING SERVICE DINNER Richmond - Annual service award dinner for employees of Sego Milk Products Co was conducted in Richmond Community building last evening under general direction of A.L. Kircher, superintendent of the Richmond plant area. Greetings were expressed by S.P. Harter, Salt Lake City, while presentation of service award certificates was made by E.G. Meyer. Years of service recognized ranged from 15 to 49 - the latter being the mark of Ernest Johnson, Richmond condensery. Others from the condensery being cited, with the number of years service, included: George Egan, retired, 47; Ivan Christensen, 45; D.S. Kennedy, retired, 44; Neal J. Hillyard, 41; Milo A. Harrison, retired, R. Truman Hillyard and L.F. Hendricks, 37; A.L. Kircher, 36; James T. Steed, 34. H. LeRoy Albiston, N.E. Rasmussen, 33; Adrun Bright and Glen N. Allen, 32; Henry Earl Bair, 31; Arthur Cartwright, 30; Harold Albiston, 28. Delbert Egan and Herbert W. Anderson, 27; Edwin K. Small and Orval Dobson, 24; Leonard Cartwright, 20; Hyrum O. Hansen, 19; Clendon Bair and Ben C. Larsen, 18; Merill T. Murray and Orson H. Olsen, 17, and Alden Johnson, 15. From the Richmond can shop; William McMurdie, 41; John R. Johnson, 29; George J. Christofferson, 27; Ralph C. Lewis, 26; Helmar Carlson, 19; Monte L. Johnson, Guy R. Hendricks, Rulon F. Thompson, Hyrum Earl Bair and Mark C. Brown, 18. Hyrum - Earle W. Allen, 31; Tremonton, Zenos Earl, 25; Deowney, Stanley Ralph 21; Preston, Orval Christensen, 24, and Duane Seamons, 17; Buhl, Harold Christofferson, 20, and V.T. Patch, 19. |
| Jun 03, 1955 | Deseret News and Salt Lake Telegram | Red Cross Junior Training Center Opens A state Junior Red Cross training center will be conducted at Utah State College today through June 11. It was announced by Mrs. Helen John, executive secretary of Cache Red Cross chapter. About 65 delegates from throughout Utah, representing various secondary schools, will attend the workshop. Myra K. Hurst of Salt Lake City will be directors, and her staff will include specialists from the western area. Logan delegates are Robert Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Spencer, and Vica Rose Bowcutt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Bowcutt. From North Cache there will be Helen Albiston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston, Richmond, and from South Cache Shirley Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Miller, Hyrum. 00Red Cross Junior Training Center Opens A state Junior Red Cross training center will be conducted at Utah State College today through June 11. It was announced by Mrs. Helen John, executive secretary of Cache Red Cross chapter. About 65 delegates from throughout Utah, representing various secondary schools, will attend the workshop. Myra K. Hurst of Salt Lake City will be directors, and her staff will include specialists from the western area. Logan delegates are Robert Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Spencer, and Vica Rose Bowcutt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Bowcutt. From North Cache there will be Helen Albiston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston, Richmond, and from South Cache Shirley Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Miller, Hyrum. |
| July 03, 1955 | The Herald Journal | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson On June 3, in the Logan LDS Temple, Marjorie Smith, daughter of Mrs. Louise Smith of Smithfield, became the bride of Robert Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson of Richmond. President George O. Nelson officiated at the double ring ceremony. The groom's parents entertained at a wedding breakfast for the wedding party following the ceremony. The Smithfield second ward reception hall was the setting for an evening reception honoring the newlyweds with Mrs. Smith as hostess. Greet Guests Greeting the guests the bride and groom stood before a lighted tapers in tall candelabra decorated with wedding bells and satin ribbon. In the receiving line witht hem were their parents and attendants. Lewis Lamb assumed the duties of best man. Jessie Smith was matron of honor. Neola S. Anderson, Charlene Burbank, Ida S. Fridal and Jeanine Anderson were bridesmaids. The bride was lovely in a gown of nylon set and tuile over taffeta. Her veil of tuile and lace was attached to a crown of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink and orchid carnations. Mothers Gowns The mothers wore light afternoon dresses with corsages of pink and white carnations. During the evening a dance number was given by Christy and Dixie Smith of Newton. Organ numbers were played by Reese Murray of Richmond. Assisting with the reception were Carol Ashcroft, Laura Lee, Fay Smith, Betty Smith, Maxine Karren. Serving were Belva Ellot, Faye Rash and Geraldean Profit. Donna Chambers, Ruby Albiston and Arlene Hampton were in charge of refreshments. Linda, Joan and Maxine Smith passed napkins. Clyde and Ronald smith were ushers. A lovely trousseau was displayed with Arlynn Brown and Ruby Nielson in charge of the rooms. Honeymoon Immediately following the reception the couple left on a short honeymoon trip. For going away the bride chose a black suit with white accessories. They are now at home in Smithfield. Both Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are graduates of North Cache High school and seminary. A shower was given for Marjorie at the home of Charlene Burbank with six close friends in attendance. Refreshments were served and a number of lovely gifts were presented to the bride-to-be. 00Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson On June 3, in the Logan LDS Temple, Marjorie Smith, daughter of Mrs. Louise Smith of Smithfield, became the bride of Robert Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson of Richmond. President George O. Nelson officiated at the double ring ceremony. The groom's parents entertained at a wedding breakfast for the wedding party following the ceremony. The Smithfield second ward reception hall was the setting for an evening reception honoring the newlyweds with Mrs. Smith as hostess. Greet Guests Greeting the guests the bride and groom stood before a lighted tapers in tall candelabra decorated with wedding bells and satin ribbon. In the receiving line witht hem were their parents and attendants. Lewis Lamb assumed the duties of best man. Jessie Smith was matron of honor. Neola S. Anderson, Charlene Burbank, Ida S. Fridal and Jeanine Anderson were bridesmaids. The bride was lovely in a gown of nylon set and tuile over taffeta. Her veil of tuile and lace was attached to a crown of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink and orchid carnations. Mothers Gowns The mothers wore light afternoon dresses with corsages of pink and white carnations. During the evening a dance number was given by Christy and Dixie Smith of Newton. Organ numbers were played by Reese Murray of Richmond. Assisting with the reception were Carol Ashcroft, Laura Lee, Fay Smith, Betty Smith, Maxine Karren. Serving were Belva Ellot, Faye Rash and Geraldean Profit. Donna Chambers, Ruby Albiston and Arlene Hampton were in charge of refreshments. Linda, Joan and Maxine Smith passed napkins. Clyde and Ronald smith were ushers. A lovely trousseau was displayed with Arlynn Brown and Ruby Nielson in charge of the rooms. Honeymoon Immediately following the reception the couple left on a short honeymoon trip. For going away the bride chose a black suit with white accessories. They are now at home in Smithfield. Both Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are graduates of North Cache High school and seminary. A shower was given for Marjorie at the home of Charlene Burbank with six close friends in attendance. Refreshments were served and a number of lovely gifts were presented to the bride-to-be. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston were recent visitors to Yellowstone park on a short vacation trip. 00Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston were recent visitors to Yellowstone park on a short vacation trip. July 22, 1955 - The Herald Journal left Program, Games Feature Richmond, Family Night The Richmond Lions Club in cooperation with city officials conducted a very successful Family night party on Wednesday, Jully 27, which about 475 people attended and enjoyed. It was under the direction of President Edward Merrill and other club officials. Chairman for the event was Mark Theurer who was assisted by members of the youth committee. Mayor Ross Plant, Quentin Peart and Don C. Forsgren. Roscoe Merrill acted as chairman of the lunch committee and the meal was arranged for and served by Mrs. Alba C. Webb, Mrs. Mildred Harrison, Mrs. Verda Peart, Mrs. Helen Skidmore, Mrs. Leah Skidmore, Mrs. Virginia Fleming, Mrs. Joy E. Merrill, Mrs. Faye L. Theurer, Mrs. Ruby M. Forsgren and Mrs. Ellen Mauchley. Games and Sports – Mrs. Colleen Jonas, Glenn Smith, and Mrs. Maud Merrill assisted in directing the games and sports. Herb Taylor arranged for extra tables and additional lights were installed by Ivan Christensen and Merrill Murray. Program numbers were arranged for by Elvin J. Dennis and his committee. L.G. Cartwright acted as master of ceremonies and the following program was presented: Group singing was led by C.I. Stoddard, accordion solo, Katherine Traveller; songs by Leonard Bruderer; jokes by J.W. McCarrey; musical pantomimes by RaNae Allen; novelty songs by Roe Marie Bullen, Helen Albiston, Nancy Carlson, and Merris Hendricks; songs by ladies trio, Lona Allen and Leora Smith and comic reading, Karl Lemon. Present plans are to make this an annual affair. 00Program, Games Feature Richmond, Family Night The Richmond Lions Club in cooperation with city officials conducted a very successful Family night party on Wednesday, Jully 27, which about 475 people attended and enjoyed. It was under the direction of President Edward Merrill and other club officials. Chairman for the event was Mark Theurer who was assisted by members of the youth committee. Mayor Ross Plant, Quentin Peart and Don C. Forsgren. Roscoe Merrill acted as chairman of the lunch committee and the meal was arranged for and served by Mrs. Alba C. Webb, Mrs. Mildred Harrison, Mrs. Verda Peart, Mrs. Helen Skidmore, Mrs. Leah Skidmore, Mrs. Virginia Fleming, Mrs. Joy E. Merrill, Mrs. Faye L. Theurer, Mrs. Ruby M. Forsgren and Mrs. Ellen Mauchley. Games and Sports – Mrs. Colleen Jonas, Glenn Smith, and Mrs. Maud Merrill assisted in directing the games and sports. Herb Taylor arranged for extra tables and additional lights were installed by Ivan Christensen and Merrill Murray. Program numbers were arranged for by Elvin J. Dennis and his committee. L.G. Cartwright acted as master of ceremonies and the following program was presented: Group singing was led by C.I. Stoddard, accordion solo, Katherine Traveller; songs by Leonard Bruderer; jokes by J.W. McCarrey; musical pantomimes by RaNae Allen; novelty songs by Roe Marie Bullen, Helen Albiston, Nancy Carlson, and Merris Hendricks; songs by ladies trio, Lona Allen and Leora Smith and comic reading, Karl Lemon. Present plans are to make this an annual affair. Aug 01, 1955 - The Herald Journal Oct 06, 1955 - The Herald Journal left Boosterette Club Active at North Cache High by Darlene Brown As the school years gets into full swing, the Boosterette Club of North Cache is bubbling over with activity. This peppy club consists of forty-five senior girls. Their president is Sharon Albiston, vice-president, Janice Forsberg, secretary, Gay Comish, reporter and historian, Nyla Harris, drill commanders, Merris Hendricks and Nancy Carlson. The main purpose of this club is to promote school spirit and the Boosterettes are certainly doing all they can to fulfill this purpose. Already they have marched at the home games and supported the football team at the rally and the games. As the year progresses, the Boosterettes will help sponsor the Sweetheart Ball and assembly, march at all the home football games and basketball games, and sponsor a rally and a radio program. They will also hold special club meetings that entertain and inform the members. The purpose of the club is to promote leadership, instill within each student a love of school life, create interest in school activities, encourage good citizenship, eliminate cooperative efforts and do many other things to make North Cache High School a better school and make the students better citizens. The members are: Linda Jackson, Rebecca Sparks, Arba Jean Thompson, Gwenda Archibald, Deanne Nelson, Kathleen Clark, Nyla Harris, Margaret Griffin, Marlene Butler, Sondra Hill, Elaine Barlow, Maridene Mather, Dixie Fisher, Marsha Smith, Dorcas Griffin, Mary Louise Clark, Louise Bright, Helen Albiston, Norma Buttars, Valene Godfrey, Karen Lewis, Merris Hendricks, Rose Marie Bullen, Nancy Carlson, Marlene Jones, Gloria Thompson, Sharon Albiston, Janice Murray, Erlene Gordon, Gay Comish, Illarene Balls, Ann Richards, Elaine Jorgensen, Carolyn Westover, Helen Fullmer, Von Della Richards, Veda Griffiths, Janice Forsberg, Diane Barker, Elaine Winn, Karen Ashton, Veda Crowley, Maxine Wiser, Marie Wiser, and Kathy Fitzpatrick. 00Boosterette Club Active at North Cache High by Darlene Brown As the school years gets into full swing, the Boosterette Club of North Cache is bubbling over with activity. This peppy club consists of forty-five senior girls. Their president is Sharon Albiston, vice-president, Janice Forsberg, secretary, Gay Comish, reporter and historian, Nyla Harris, drill commanders, Merris Hendricks and Nancy Carlson. The main purpose of this club is to promote school spirit and the Boosterettes are certainly doing all they can to fulfill this purpose. Already they have marched at the home games and supported the football team at the rally and the games. As the year progresses, the Boosterettes will help sponsor the Sweetheart Ball and assembly, march at all the home football games and basketball games, and sponsor a rally and a radio program. They will also hold special club meetings that entertain and inform the members. The purpose of the club is to promote leadership, instill within each student a love of school life, create interest in school activities, encourage good citizenship, eliminate cooperative efforts and do many other things to make North Cache High School a better school and make the students better citizens. The members are: Linda Jackson, Rebecca Sparks, Arba Jean Thompson, Gwenda Archibald, Deanne Nelson, Kathleen Clark, Nyla Harris, Margaret Griffin, Marlene Butler, Sondra Hill, Elaine Barlow, Maridene Mather, Dixie Fisher, Marsha Smith, Dorcas Griffin, Mary Louise Clark, Louise Bright, Helen Albiston, Norma Buttars, Valene Godfrey, Karen Lewis, Merris Hendricks, Rose Marie Bullen, Nancy Carlson, Marlene Jones, Gloria Thompson, Sharon Albiston, Janice Murray, Erlene Gordon, Gay Comish, Illarene Balls, Ann Richards, Elaine Jorgensen, Carolyn Westover, Helen Fullmer, Von Della Richards, Veda Griffiths, Janice Forsberg, Diane Barker, Elaine Winn, Karen Ashton, Veda Crowley, Maxine Wiser, Marie Wiser, and Kathy Fitzpatrick. |
| Feb 15, 1956 | The Herald Journal | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston has received word of a new granddaughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Larsen of Orem, Utah. 00Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston has received word of a new granddaughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Larsen of Orem, Utah. |
| Feb 26, 1956 | The Herald Journal | N.C. Boosterette Photo caption: Miss Helen Albiston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston, Richmond, Utah, has been chosen as February's Boosterette of the Month at North Cache High School. She was chosen on her outstanding participation and cooperation in the club, her marching ability, and the neatness of her uniform. 00N.C. Boosterette Photo caption: Miss Helen Albiston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston, Richmond, Utah, has been chosen as February's Boosterette of the Month at North Cache High School. She was chosen on her outstanding participation and cooperation in the club, her marching ability, and the neatness of her uniform. - Surprise Party - A surprise party was given for Wells Allred February 20 at the Benson stake tabernacle by his Sunday School class, teach Melna Hill in charge. Milan Houseley and Druce Carlson were in charge of the games. Nancy Carlson, Helen Albiston and Merris Hendricks served refreshments. Special guests were Superintendent and Mrs. Robert H. Dahle, Assistant Superintendent and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks, nd Albert Hill. Dancing was enjoyed and a lovely gift was given to Mr. Allred. Forty-two were present. 00Surprise Party - A surprise party was given for Wells Allred February 20 at the Benson stake tabernacle by his Sunday School class, teach Melna Hill in charge. Milan Houseley and Druce Carlson were in charge of the games. Nancy Carlson, Helen Albiston and Merris Hendricks served refreshments. Special guests were Superintendent and Mrs. Robert H. Dahle, Assistant Superintendent and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks, nd Albert Hill. Dancing was enjoyed and a lovely gift was given to Mr. Allred. Forty-two were present. |
| Apr 13, 1956 | The Herald Journal | A Royal Municipal Honor - Richmond Salutes Centennial Queen Richmond - Centennial queen and her attendants chosen to represent Richmond during festivities in 1956 were elected by vote at the community building when the North Cache high school presented its travelling assembly to assist with the project. Helen Albiston, daughter of Mrs. Harold Albiston, was elected queen, with Merris Hendricks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks, and Nancy Carlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Carlson, attendants. All three girls are seniors at North Cache high school, graduating students at North Cache seminary, and are active in church and civic affairs. Other candidates in the balloting were Rachel Mendenhall, Mary Hunsaker, Janice Murray, Rose Marie Bullen, Louise Godfrey and Mary Lou Murray. The city's royal float will make its first appearance either at Mendon May Day on the 5th of May or at Smithfield Health Days May 11 and 12. It will appear in parades in 10 different communities of the valley. "Richmond invites all other towns to participate in its parade May 19 at 1 p.m.", commented Mayor Ross Plant. "There will be 24 floats from three high schools, marching groups from junior high schools, and participation of organizations in Richmond". The Richmond parade will assemble at North Cache high school and move to the block running east. From there it will go to Main and Center, then proceed down Main Street to tabernacle grounds and disband. Photo Caption: Richmond Centennial queen is Helen Albiston, center, with Merris Hendricks, left, and Nancy Carlson, attendants. Richmond Black and White Days come May 18 and 19. 00A Royal Municipal Honor - Richmond Salutes Centennial Queen Richmond - Centennial queen and her attendants chosen to represent Richmond during festivities in 1956 were elected by vote at the community building when the North Cache high school presented its travelling assembly to assist with the project. Helen Albiston, daughter of Mrs. Harold Albiston, was elected queen, with Merris Hendricks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks, and Nancy Carlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Carlson, attendants. All three girls are seniors at North Cache high school, graduating students at North Cache seminary, and are active in church and civic affairs. Other candidates in the balloting were Rachel Mendenhall, Mary Hunsaker, Janice Murray, Rose Marie Bullen, Louise Godfrey and Mary Lou Murray. The city's royal float will make its first appearance either at Mendon May Day on the 5th of May or at Smithfield Health Days May 11 and 12. It will appear in parades in 10 different communities of the valley. "Richmond invites all other towns to participate in its parade May 19 at 1 p.m.", commented Mayor Ross Plant. "There will be 24 floats from three high schools, marching groups from junior high schools, and participation of organizations in Richmond". The Richmond parade will assemble at North Cache high school and move to the block running east. From there it will go to Main and Center, then proceed down Main Street to tabernacle grounds and disband. Photo Caption: Richmond Centennial queen is Helen Albiston, center, with Merris Hendricks, left, and Nancy Carlson, attendants. Richmond Black and White Days come May 18 and 19. Prominent Cache Woman Eulogized at Funeral Rights Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Marie Johnson, 88, were conducted Wednesday in the Benson Stake House with Bishop Rulon Thompson of the Richmond Ward in charge. Mrs. Johnson, a well known Cache resident, passed away Saturday at her home in Richmond following a short illness. She was born March 7, 1877, in Usula, Denmark, a daughter of Nels Johnson and Margaret Rasmussen Johnson. On June 28, 1905 she married Carl J. Johnson in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died in 1938. Survivors include three daughters: Mrs. Lorenzo (Leona) Bullen, Richmond; Mrs. Sherwin (Gertie) Webb, Preston; Mrs. Bob (Mildred) House, Boise, Idaho; three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Wright, Los Angeles, Calif; Mrs. Minnie Tripp, Preston; Mrs. Kenneth (Gertie) Merrill, Salt Lake City; 11 grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren. Mrs. Johnson had been active in the LDS Church, particularly in the Relie Society. She had resided in Richmond most of her life. Family prayer at the services was offered by Dr. K. W. Merrill. Adonia Dennis played prelude and postlude music. The opening song, "The Lord is My Shepherd" was by a ladies chorus with Mrs. Anna Johnson directing. Curtis Webb, a grandson, gave the invocation. Speakers were Just Erickson, President Wayne Traveller and Bishop Thompson. A mixed quarted comprised of Del Bullen, Rose Marie Hammond, Ronnie Lewis and Helen Kidd, sang "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked". The closing song, "Sunset", was by the ladies chorus. A grandson, Bob Bullen, gave the benediction. The grave was dedicated by O. Sherwin Webb in the Richmond Cemetery. Pallbearers, all grandsons, were Bob Bullen, Del Bullen, Douglas Webb, Kimber Webb, Curtis Webb and Bracken Webb. Flowers were cared for by the Relief Society. 00Prominent Cache Woman Eulogized at Funeral Rights Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Marie Johnson, 88, were conducted Wednesday in the Benson Stake House with Bishop Rulon Thompson of the Richmond Ward in charge. Mrs. Johnson, a well known Cache resident, passed away Saturday at her home in Richmond following a short illness. She was born March 7, 1877, in Usula, Denmark, a daughter of Nels Johnson and Margaret Rasmussen Johnson. On June 28, 1905 she married Carl J. Johnson in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died in 1938. Survivors include three daughters: Mrs. Lorenzo (Leona) Bullen, Richmond; Mrs. Sherwin (Gertie) Webb, Preston; Mrs. Bob (Mildred) House, Boise, Idaho; three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Wright, Los Angeles, Calif; Mrs. Minnie Tripp, Preston; Mrs. Kenneth (Gertie) Merrill, Salt Lake City; 11 grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren. Mrs. Johnson had been active in the LDS Church, particularly in the Relie Society. She had resided in Richmond most of her life. Family prayer at the services was offered by Dr. K. W. Merrill. Adonia Dennis played prelude and postlude music. The opening song, "The Lord is My Shepherd" was by a ladies chorus with Mrs. Anna Johnson directing. Curtis Webb, a grandson, gave the invocation. Speakers were Just Erickson, President Wayne Traveller and Bishop Thompson. A mixed quarted comprised of Del Bullen, Rose Marie Hammond, Ronnie Lewis and Helen Kidd, sang "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked". The closing song, "Sunset", was by the ladies chorus. A grandson, Bob Bullen, gave the benediction. The grave was dedicated by O. Sherwin Webb in the Richmond Cemetery. Pallbearers, all grandsons, were Bob Bullen, Del Bullen, Douglas Webb, Kimber Webb, Curtis Webb and Bracken Webb. Flowers were cared for by the Relief Society. May 09, 1956 - The Herald Journal left Exercises Outlined for North Cache Seminary Richmond - Program for North Cache L D S Seminary commencement exercises, and students receiving diplomas, were announced today by Principal E.M. Hicken. The annual rites will be conducted in Benson Stake tabernacle at Richmond tonight, 8 o'clock. Presenting the address to graduates will be Dr. Wilford W. Richards, director of Logan Institute of Religion. Clarence Neeley, president of Benson stake and of the North Cache seminary board of education will award diplomas. Following is the program, to which the public is invited: Prelude of organ music, Helen Heaps; processional march, Carleton Reese and Gloria Williams; ladies trio, "I Have a Testimony", Dorcas Griffin, conductor, Marie Wiser, accompanist. Invocation, Nyla Harris; double male quartet, Daisey Mae Barker, accompanist, Linda Jackson, soloist; talk, "Jesus, the Son of God", George Morrison; talk, "Joseph the Chosen of the Lord", Anna Mae Mills. Church melodies, Marilyn Wood and Elaine Barlow; address to graduates, Dr. Richards; cornet solo, Edgar Tibbitts; presentation of graduates, Principal Hicken; awarding the diplomas, Pres. Neeley. Graduation march. Marsha Smith; selection by ladies trio, "Iavocation", and benediction Robert S. Dahle. Graduates were listed as follows: Helen Albiston, Sharon Lee Albiston, Gwenda Archibald, Kent Archibald, Karren Ashton, Mark C. Austin, Ilarene Balls, Daisy Mae Barker, Mabel Diane Brker, Elaine Barlow, George Earl Benson, Jesse Lynn Benson, Brian Bingham, Asael Wayne Blanchard, Louise Bright, Thais Virl Bronson, Darlene Brown, Dennis Brown, Rose Marie Bullen, Marlene Butler, Marlowe Norwell Butler, Lynn Buttars, Norma Buttars...cont. 00Exercises Outlined for North Cache Seminary Richmond - Program for North Cache L D S Seminary commencement exercises, and students receiving diplomas, were announced today by Principal E.M. Hicken. The annual rites will be conducted in Benson Stake tabernacle at Richmond tonight, 8 o'clock. Presenting the address to graduates will be Dr. Wilford W. Richards, director of Logan Institute of Religion. Clarence Neeley, president of Benson stake and of the North Cache seminary board of education will award diplomas. Following is the program, to which the public is invited: Prelude of organ music, Helen Heaps; processional march, Carleton Reese and Gloria Williams; ladies trio, "I Have a Testimony", Dorcas Griffin, conductor, Marie Wiser, accompanist. Invocation, Nyla Harris; double male quartet, Daisey Mae Barker, accompanist, Linda Jackson, soloist; talk, "Jesus, the Son of God", George Morrison; talk, "Joseph the Chosen of the Lord", Anna Mae Mills. Church melodies, Marilyn Wood and Elaine Barlow; address to graduates, Dr. Richards; cornet solo, Edgar Tibbitts; presentation of graduates, Principal Hicken; awarding the diplomas, Pres. Neeley. Graduation march. Marsha Smith; selection by ladies trio, "Iavocation", and benediction Robert S. Dahle. Graduates were listed as follows: Helen Albiston, Sharon Lee Albiston, Gwenda Archibald, Kent Archibald, Karren Ashton, Mark C. Austin, Ilarene Balls, Daisy Mae Barker, Mabel Diane Brker, Elaine Barlow, George Earl Benson, Jesse Lynn Benson, Brian Bingham, Asael Wayne Blanchard, Louise Bright, Thais Virl Bronson, Darlene Brown, Dennis Brown, Rose Marie Bullen, Marlene Butler, Marlowe Norwell Butler, Lynn Buttars, Norma Buttars...cont. |
| May 21, 1956 | The Herald Journal | The Ray Albiston family from Salt Lake City, were Decoration Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Albiston. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Larsen (Shirley Albiston) and their two young daughters were Decoration Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston. The Larsen’s live at Orem, Utah. 00The Ray Albiston family from Salt Lake City, were Decoration Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Albiston. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Larsen (Shirley Albiston) and their two young daughters were Decoration Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston. The Larsen’s live at Orem, Utah. |
| 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. |
| Aug 29, 1957 | The Herald Journal | Mr. and Mrs. Gary Larson and two children of Orem have visited a few days in Richmond. They were guests at the home of Mrs. Larson's parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston. 00Mr. and Mrs. Gary Larson and two children of Orem have visited a few days in Richmond. They were guests at the home of Mrs. Larson's parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston. left Miss Dobson Becomes Wife of Wade Facer in Temple Miss Norma Dobson became Mrs. Wade V Facer on July 26 in a ceremony at the Logan LDS temple. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Dobson, Richmond, are the parents of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Facer, Smithfield, are parents of the groom. Following a reception at the Richmond tabernacle the same evening, the couple left for Salem, Oregon where they are making their home. Enroute to Salem the couple spent a short honeymoon. The bride wore a white lace gown of waltz length at the reception. The couple and their parents formed the reception line, along with Conrad Facer, brother of the groom who was best man; Karla Dobson, sister of the bride who was maid of honor; and Helen Albiston, Marilyn Bair, Karleen Murray, Evagene Rasmussen, bridesmaids. Flower girl was Christie Facer. Servers at the reception were Eileen Bell, Lorraine Purser, Valene Farnes, Linda Dobson and Deanne Wimmer, Ann Andersen and Joycelyn Taylor received the gifts. Helping in the trousseau room were Merris Hendricks and Rose Marie Bullen while Janice registered gifts and ushers were Pratt Facer and Varnell Dobson. Following the wedding, a bridal party was held at Marv's Cafe in Smithfield. 00Miss Dobson Becomes Wife of Wade Facer in Temple Miss Norma Dobson became Mrs. Wade V Facer on July 26 in a ceremony at the Logan LDS temple. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Dobson, Richmond, are the parents of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Facer, Smithfield, are parents of the groom. Following a reception at the Richmond tabernacle the same evening, the couple left for Salem, Oregon where they are making their home. Enroute to Salem the couple spent a short honeymoon. The bride wore a white lace gown of waltz length at the reception. The couple and their parents formed the reception line, along with Conrad Facer, brother of the groom who was best man; Karla Dobson, sister of the bride who was maid of honor; and Helen Albiston, Marilyn Bair, Karleen Murray, Evagene Rasmussen, bridesmaids. Flower girl was Christie Facer. Servers at the reception were Eileen Bell, Lorraine Purser, Valene Farnes, Linda Dobson and Deanne Wimmer, Ann Andersen and Joycelyn Taylor received the gifts. Helping in the trousseau room were Merris Hendricks and Rose Marie Bullen while Janice registered gifts and ushers were Pratt Facer and Varnell Dobson. Following the wedding, a bridal party was held at Marv's Cafe in Smithfield. |
| Aug 29, 1957 | The Herald Journal | New Subscribers Bless ‘Em Gary Larsen, Orem New Subscribers Bless ‘Em Gary Larsen, Orem left Richmond Ward Bazaar and Carnival Early Tuesday morning women of the Richmond ward Relief society began their final day of quilting in preparation for the eleventh annual three-day ward carnival held November 13, 15 and 16. Twenty five members assisted in the day's work. The organization plays a major role in the ward and the carnival. Their bazaar and sale will be held Friday at 5pm. Ward members and the public are invited. There will be everything for the home and family. Among articles to be sold are 15 quilts, 25 rugs, a fine selection of pillow slips, a large variety of fancy and practical aprons, large and small painted and hand embroidered dishtowels. There are also boys' shirts, baby dresses, wall plaques, a variety of handwork and other articles. The MIA will serve a good lunch at reasonable prices. Photo Caption: Seated, Violet Bair, Libbie Woodland, Camma Johnson, Esther Lewis, Edna Nielson, Ruby Albiston and Elna Johnson; standing, Lavon Carlson, President Annie T. Hendricks, and Lucille Hawkins, first counselor. 00Richmond Ward Bazaar and Carnival Early Tuesday morning women of the Richmond ward Relief society began their final day of quilting in preparation for the eleventh annual three-day ward carnival held November 13, 15 and 16. Twenty five members assisted in the day's work. The organization plays a major role in the ward and the carnival. Their bazaar and sale will be held Friday at 5pm. Ward members and the public are invited. There will be everything for the home and family. Among articles to be sold are 15 quilts, 25 rugs, a fine selection of pillow slips, a large variety of fancy and practical aprons, large and small painted and hand embroidered dishtowels. There are also boys' shirts, baby dresses, wall plaques, a variety of handwork and other articles. The MIA will serve a good lunch at reasonable prices. Photo Caption: Seated, Violet Bair, Libbie Woodland, Camma Johnson, Esther Lewis, Edna Nielson, Ruby Albiston and Elna Johnson; standing, Lavon Carlson, President Annie T. Hendricks, and Lucille Hawkins, first counselor. |
| 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 13, 1958 | The Herald Journal | Large Crowds Fill Richmond Chapels For Sunday Meet by Leona Carlson Capacity crowds filled the chapels to hear two newly returned missionaries who were speakers in the Richmond wards Sunday evening. Bishop Wayne P. Traveller conducted services at the North ward; Jennis Thompson and Margaret Johnson were in charge of music. Invocation and benediction were by Elmer G. Skidmore and Irwin Stoddard. Released as heads of the ward genealogical committee were Warren Hamp, Maurice Christensen and Harold Albiston. Sustained to head the committee was Erastus Johnson. 00Large Crowds Fill Richmond Chapels For Sunday Meet by Leona Carlson Capacity crowds filled the chapels to hear two newly returned missionaries who were speakers in the Richmond wards Sunday evening. Bishop Wayne P. Traveller conducted services at the North ward; Jennis Thompson and Margaret Johnson were in charge of music. Invocation and benediction were by Elmer G. Skidmore and Irwin Stoddard. Released as heads of the ward genealogical committee were Warren Hamp, Maurice Christensen and Harold Albiston. Sustained to head the committee was Erastus Johnson. |
| Mar 06, 1958 | Orem-Geneva Times | Engagements - Miss Albiston Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Helen to Clair L. Kidd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland H. Kidd of Preston, Idaho. The wedding will take place in the Logan LDS Temple on April 25. Miss Albiston is a graduate of the North Cache High school and seminary and attended Utah State University one year. At the present time she is employed at the Cache Valley Branch, Walker Bank and Trust Co. Mr. Kidd is a graduate of the Preston High School and attended Utah State University for two years. He is presently employed at the Cranney Chevrolet Co. in Preston. 00Engagements - Miss Albiston Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Helen to Clair L. Kidd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland H. Kidd of Preston, Idaho. The wedding will take place in the Logan LDS Temple on April 25. Miss Albiston is a graduate of the North Cache High school and seminary and attended Utah State University one year. At the present time she is employed at the Cache Valley Branch, Walker Bank and Trust Co. Mr. Kidd is a graduate of the Preston High School and attended Utah State University for two years. He is presently employed at the Cranney Chevrolet Co. in Preston. |
| May 05, 1958 | The Herald Journal | The infant daughter of Grant and Laree L. Larson was named Darlene, assisting her father was her grandfather, George Larson, Wellsville and Harold Albiston. 00The infant daughter of Grant and Laree L. Larson was named Darlene, assisting her father was her grandfather, George Larson, Wellsville and Harold Albiston. |
| 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. |
| Sep 21, 1958 | The Herald Journal | Double Ring Ceremony In Salt Lake Temple Unites Couple A double ring ceremony uniting Sharon Lee Albiston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Albiston, Richmond and Robert Dale Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Olsen, Jr. was performed August 15 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple with Patriarch Charles E. Rowan officiating. A reception was given in their honor that evening by the bride's parents, in the Richmond Benson Stake Tabernacle. Embroidered Nylon - The bride chose a gown of embroidered nylon with embroidered medallions gracing the full skirt. The ress had short sleeves with elbow-length gloves finishing off the design. The fitted bodice, which came to a low point in the front and back, was accented with a round neck bordered with matching medallions. The full skirt was waltz length. She carried a bouquet of shaded baby roses and carnations. The parents of the bride and groom greeted the guests in the reception line. The bride was attended by Gloria Thompson as a maid of honor, and bridesmaids, Nancy Lundgreen, Merris Peterson, Rose Marie Bullen, Helen Kidd and Janice Murray. Christine Olsen, niece of the groom, was flower girl. The bridesmaids were dressed in identical pink taffata dresses with white accessories. They wore small pink and white hats of nylon net and artificial flowers. The flower girl wore a pink taffata dress and matching hat. All of the girls carried baskets of pink and white carnations and gladiolas. Mothers of the young couple wore pale blue dresses and had shaded babyrose corsages. Grant Olsen, brother of the groom, performed the duties of best man, and Dick Sachett and John Linford were ushers. 00Double Ring Ceremony In Salt Lake Temple Unites Couple A double ring ceremony uniting Sharon Lee Albiston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Albiston, Richmond and Robert Dale Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Olsen, Jr. was performed August 15 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple with Patriarch Charles E. Rowan officiating. A reception was given in their honor that evening by the bride's parents, in the Richmond Benson Stake Tabernacle. Embroidered Nylon - The bride chose a gown of embroidered nylon with embroidered medallions gracing the full skirt. The ress had short sleeves with elbow-length gloves finishing off the design. The fitted bodice, which came to a low point in the front and back, was accented with a round neck bordered with matching medallions. The full skirt was waltz length. She carried a bouquet of shaded baby roses and carnations. The parents of the bride and groom greeted the guests in the reception line. The bride was attended by Gloria Thompson as a maid of honor, and bridesmaids, Nancy Lundgreen, Merris Peterson, Rose Marie Bullen, Helen Kidd and Janice Murray. Christine Olsen, niece of the groom, was flower girl. The bridesmaids were dressed in identical pink taffata dresses with white accessories. They wore small pink and white hats of nylon net and artificial flowers. The flower girl wore a pink taffata dress and matching hat. All of the girls carried baskets of pink and white carnations and gladiolas. Mothers of the young couple wore pale blue dresses and had shaded babyrose corsages. Grant Olsen, brother of the groom, performed the duties of best man, and Dick Sachett and John Linford were ushers. Assist at Reception - Mary Lee Pitcher registered the guests. Close friends and relatives assisted with the gifts and serving. Throughout the evening soft organ music was played by Katherine Traveller and Mrs. Mont Johnson. A short program was held with John Linford acting as master of ceremonies. The program consisted of songs by Rose Marie Bullen and Ronnie Lewis. A beautiful three-tiered cake made to the theme of Moonbeam Land was on display. The wedding cake was a pale pink with white decorations. Following the wedding reception, the young couple honeymooned in Reno, Nevada and Sand Francisco, California. For her going away outfit, the new Mrs. Olsen chose a two-pieced grey chemise with red and white accessories. Prior to the wedding reception, the bride was entertained at a kitchen shower given by Nancy Lundgreen. The couple are now at their new home at Center Street, Murray, Utah where Robert is teaching high school. 00Assist at Reception - Mary Lee Pitcher registered the guests. Close friends and relatives assisted with the gifts and serving. Throughout the evening soft organ music was played by Katherine Traveller and Mrs. Mont Johnson. A short program was held with John Linford acting as master of ceremonies. The program consisted of songs by Rose Marie Bullen and Ronnie Lewis. A beautiful three-tiered cake made to the theme of Moonbeam Land was on display. The wedding cake was a pale pink with white decorations. Following the wedding reception, the young couple honeymooned in Reno, Nevada and Sand Francisco, California. For her going away outfit, the new Mrs. Olsen chose a two-pieced grey chemise with red and white accessories. Prior to the wedding reception, the bride was entertained at a kitchen shower given by Nancy Lundgreen. The couple are now at their new home at Center Street, Murray, Utah where Robert is teaching high school. - Attending the state fair and ice follies the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston. While in Salt Lake City they were dinner and overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.R. Watson. 00Attending the state fair and ice follies the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston. While in Salt Lake City they were dinner and overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.R. Watson. Sep 26, 1958 - The Herald Journal Oct 05, 1958 - The Herald Journal left HAPPY BIRTHDAY October 6: Harold Albiston, Richmond 00HAPPY BIRTHDAY October 6: Harold Albiston, Richmond |
| Jan 28, 1959 | The Herald Journal | Births at Logan LDS Hospital: A boy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Warnick, 114 North Main; a boy, Mr. and Mrs. Clair L. Kidd, Richmond; a girl, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Bickmore, Hyrum; a boy, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Cluff, University Apt. 109. Births at Logan LDS Hospital: A boy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Warnick, 114 North Main; a boy, Mr. and Mrs. Clair L. Kidd, Richmond; a girl, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Bickmore, Hyrum; a boy, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Cluff, University Apt. 109. left Baby Named At the Richmond Ward Fast meeting Sunday the infant son of Claire and Helen Albiston Kidd was named Bradley Claire by his father. Two grandfathers, Harold Albiston and Garland Kidd assisted. 00Baby Named At the Richmond Ward Fast meeting Sunday the infant son of Claire and Helen Albiston Kidd was named Bradley Claire by his father. Two grandfathers, Harold Albiston and Garland Kidd assisted. |
| 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. |
| Nov 01, 1959 | The Herald Journal | Nov 03, 1959 - The Herald Journal left Released from the Seventh Quorum of Elders presidency were: Edward Merrill, Don Forsgren, Douglas Bell and Harold Albiston. Sustained were Stephen Erickson, president; Harold Albiston and Morris Christensen, counselors, and Clair Kidd, secretary. 00Released from the Seventh Quorum of Elders presidency were: Edward Merrill, Don Forsgren, Douglas Bell and Harold Albiston. Sustained were Stephen Erickson, president; Harold Albiston and Morris Christensen, counselors, and Clair Kidd, secretary. Released from the Seventh Quorum of Elders presidency were: Edward Merrill, Don Forsgren, Douglas Bell and Harold Albiston. Sustained were Stephen Erickson, president; Harold Albiston and Morris Christensen, counselors, and Clair Kidd, secretary. Released from the Seventh Quorum of Elders presidency were: Edward Merrill, Don Forsgren, Douglas Bell and Harold Albiston. Sustained were Stephen Erickson, president; Harold Albiston and Morris Christensen, counselors, and Clair Kidd, secretary. |
| Jan 23, 1962 | The Herald Journal | Mr. and Mrs. Garland Kidd entertained at a dinner party Monday at their home on North State Street, Preston, for Mr. and Mrs. Normal Nielson, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kidd, and son Bradley, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bosworth, Mr. and Mrs. George Bodily and daughters, Sharon, Marilyn, Julinna and Christine; Allen Beckstead and Delmar Dericott, all of Preston. 00Mr. and Mrs. Garland Kidd entertained at a dinner party Monday at their home on North State Street, Preston, for Mr. and Mrs. Normal Nielson, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kidd, and son Bradley, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bosworth, Mr. and Mrs. George Bodily and daughters, Sharon, Marilyn, Julinna and Christine; Allen Beckstead and Delmar Dericott, all of Preston. Apr 18, 1962 - The Herald Journal left Benson Stake Sustains New Auxiliary Officers at Session Richmond - During Benson Stake conference new officers were sustained in the YW-MIA, Relief Society, Sunday School and Seventh Quorum of Elders. Mildred Karren is the new president of the YWMIA, with Eva E. Wisser and Connie P. Bunn, counselors, and Edith R. Barlow, secretary. Afton C. Lewis heads the Relief Society with Favell R. Plant and Jalaine P. Jenson, Counselors and Mertha K. Westover, secretary-treasurer. Robert Dahle is new superintendent of the Sunday School. Ross T. Plant and Asael Buttars will serve as his counselors. Robert Johnson is president of the Elders quorum assisted by Harold M. Albiston and Warren Hamp. Calvin Funk was named assistant stake clerk. Officers released were Eunice Rich, Edith Barlow and Benita T. Smith, YWMIA. Orlo Jones, Ross T. Plant, Asael Buttars and Louise Beeton, Sunday School. Calvin Funk, YMMIA. Stephen M. Erickson, Harold M. Albiston and Maruice S. Christensen, Seventh quorum of Elders. Norma Bodily, Agatha Allen, Ruth White and Venna Van Orden, Relief Society. Dr. Robert E. Skabelund of Logan was the principal speaker. 00Benson Stake Sustains New Auxiliary Officers at Session Richmond - During Benson Stake conference new officers were sustained in the YW-MIA, Relief Society, Sunday School and Seventh Quorum of Elders. Mildred Karren is the new president of the YWMIA, with Eva E. Wisser and Connie P. Bunn, counselors, and Edith R. Barlow, secretary. Afton C. Lewis heads the Relief Society with Favell R. Plant and Jalaine P. Jenson, Counselors and Mertha K. Westover, secretary-treasurer. Robert Dahle is new superintendent of the Sunday School. Ross T. Plant and Asael Buttars will serve as his counselors. Robert Johnson is president of the Elders quorum assisted by Harold M. Albiston and Warren Hamp. Calvin Funk was named assistant stake clerk. Officers released were Eunice Rich, Edith Barlow and Benita T. Smith, YWMIA. Orlo Jones, Ross T. Plant, Asael Buttars and Louise Beeton, Sunday School. Calvin Funk, YMMIA. Stephen M. Erickson, Harold M. Albiston and Maruice S. Christensen, Seventh quorum of Elders. Norma Bodily, Agatha Allen, Ruth White and Venna Van Orden, Relief Society. Dr. Robert E. Skabelund of Logan was the principal speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kidd are happy for the arrival of another son, born recently at a hospital in Preston. brother, Bradley, welcomed the new one as did grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston and Mr. and Mrs. Garland Kidd of Preston. 00Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kidd are happy for the arrival of another son, born recently at a hospital in Preston. brother, Bradley, welcomed the new one as did grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston and Mr. and Mrs. Garland Kidd of Preston. Apr 27, 1962 - The Herald Journal |
| May 25, 1962 | The Herald Journal | In the Richmond ward counselor Reed Woodland conducted. Sandra Jonas was confirmed a member of the church by Pres. Wayne Traveller assisted by Mr. Woodland and Ray Hulet. Confirmed also was Susan Jones by an uncle, Seth Christensen, assisted by Mr. Woodland and Bishop Rulon Thompson. The infant son of Clair and Helen Kidd was christened Curtis Blair by his father assisted by his grandfather, Harold Albiston and Pres. Traveller. 00In the Richmond ward counselor Reed Woodland conducted. Sandra Jonas was confirmed a member of the church by Pres. Wayne Traveller assisted by Mr. Woodland and Ray Hulet. Confirmed also was Susan Jones by an uncle, Seth Christensen, assisted by Mr. Woodland and Bishop Rulon Thompson. The infant son of Clair and Helen Kidd was christened Curtis Blair by his father assisted by his grandfather, Harold Albiston and Pres. Traveller. |
| Jun 27, 1962 | The Herald Journal | Mrs. Jalaine A. Robbins and son Scott of Orem spent last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston. On Monday and Tuesday another daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gary (Shirley) Larsen and three children of Orem were guests at the Albiston home. 00Mrs. Jalaine A. Robbins and son Scott of Orem spent last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston. On Monday and Tuesday another daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gary (Shirley) Larsen and three children of Orem were guests at the Albiston home. left Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Albiston, Mrs. Ivy Albiston, Mrs. Helen Kidd and two sons, Brad and Curt attended the Joseph and Mary Albiston family reunion held at Lagoon on Sunday. They enjoyed dinner and visiting. 00Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Albiston, Mrs. Ivy Albiston, Mrs. Helen Kidd and two sons, Brad and Curt attended the Joseph and Mary Albiston family reunion held at Lagoon on Sunday. They enjoyed dinner and visiting. Jul 09, 1962 - The Herald Journal Aug 14, 1962 - The Herald Journal left Word has been received in town of the arrival of a baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. Gary (Shirley) Larsen of Orem. Welcoming the new one was a brother and two sisters. Happy Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston, Mrs. Albiston spent a few days at the Larsen home last week. 00Word has been received in town of the arrival of a baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. Gary (Shirley) Larsen of Orem. Welcoming the new one was a brother and two sisters. Happy Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston, Mrs. Albiston spent a few days at the Larsen home last week. Sustained were in the Primary: Mrs. Anne Erekson as counselor, Mrs. Humphreys as assistant secretary, Afton Buttars as chorister, and as teachers, Mrs. Elaine Hendricks, Mrs. Claire Harris, Mrs. Ione Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy Cregar; Mrs. Helen Kidd as YWMIA secretary. The membership of the Myron Pratt family was read for Mr. Pratt, his wife, Ida and children, Ann Louise, Elma Dawn, David Myron, Charles and Willard. Speakers were Robert and Sam Dahle. 00Sustained were in the Primary: Mrs. Anne Erekson as counselor, Mrs. Humphreys as assistant secretary, Afton Buttars as chorister, and as teachers, Mrs. Elaine Hendricks, Mrs. Claire Harris, Mrs. Ione Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy Cregar; Mrs. Helen Kidd as YWMIA secretary. The membership of the Myron Pratt family was read for Mr. Pratt, his wife, Ida and children, Ann Louise, Elma Dawn, David Myron, Charles and Willard. Speakers were Robert and Sam Dahle. |
| Sep 14, 1962 | The Herald Journal | Horace Doney Rites Are Held Funeral services for Horace M. Doney, 59, were held in the Franklin Ward chapel Tuesday with Bishop Samuel R. Handy in charge. Prayer at the mortuary was given by a son-in-law, Willard Jessop of Richmond. Prelude and postlude organ music was played by Grace Robinson. The choir sang "O, My Father" and "Sometime We'll Understand" directed by Mildred Oliverson. Lorraine Hawkes and Darlis Noble sang "Whispering Hope". Speakers were Reed Jamison, Sylmar G. Jessop of Lewiston and Bishop Handy. Prayers were given by Lorin Hampton and Douglas Oliverson. The grave in Franklin Cemetery was dedicated by Ivan H. Woodward Jr. Pallbearers were Joseph Wickham, Merle Adamson, Harold Albiston, Dee Kingsford, Eldon Kingsford and Harold Kingsford of Blackfoot. Flowers were under the direction of the Relief Society assisted by Gerald Wright, Harold Lowe and William Biggs. 00Horace Doney Rites Are Held Funeral services for Horace M. Doney, 59, were held in the Franklin Ward chapel Tuesday with Bishop Samuel R. Handy in charge. Prayer at the mortuary was given by a son-in-law, Willard Jessop of Richmond. Prelude and postlude organ music was played by Grace Robinson. The choir sang "O, My Father" and "Sometime We'll Understand" directed by Mildred Oliverson. Lorraine Hawkes and Darlis Noble sang "Whispering Hope". Speakers were Reed Jamison, Sylmar G. Jessop of Lewiston and Bishop Handy. Prayers were given by Lorin Hampton and Douglas Oliverson. The grave in Franklin Cemetery was dedicated by Ivan H. Woodward Jr. Pallbearers were Joseph Wickham, Merle Adamson, Harold Albiston, Dee Kingsford, Eldon Kingsford and Harold Kingsford of Blackfoot. Flowers were under the direction of the Relief Society assisted by Gerald Wright, Harold Lowe and William Biggs. right Monday evening the Richmond Ward Young Marrieds met in the club rooms. The lesson on Spirituarlity in the Home was given by Dr. Wendell O. Rich of the LDS Institute at USU. Guests included six from Cover. In charge of refreshments were Mrs. Helen Kidd, Mrs. LuDean Christensen and Mrs. Sandra Bair. There were 20 in attendance. 00Monday evening the Richmond Ward Young Marrieds met in the club rooms. The lesson on Spirituarlity in the Home was given by Dr. Wendell O. Rich of the LDS Institute at USU. Guests included six from Cover. In charge of refreshments were Mrs. Helen Kidd, Mrs. LuDean Christensen and Mrs. Sandra Bair. There were 20 in attendance. |
| 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. |
| Jul 12, 1963 | The Herald Journal | Jody Albiston Family Gathers Thirty members of the Jody and Mary Albiston family met Sunday at Lagoon for a family reunion. Those from Richmond who made the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Albiston, Mrs. Ivy Albiston, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kidd and two sons. 00Jody Albiston Family Gathers Thirty members of the Jody and Mary Albiston family met Sunday at Lagoon for a family reunion. Those from Richmond who made the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Albiston, Mrs. Ivy Albiston, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kidd and two sons. From Salt Lake Mrs. Shirley Larsen and family of Orem and Mrs. Jalaine Robbins and family of Salt Lake City came Tuesday for the birthday anniversary of their mother, Mrs. Harold Albiston. Wednesday they were joined by the Albiston’s, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kidd and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Johnson and family, Mrs. Ivy Albiston and Mrs. Winona Johnson and enjoyed a day at Downata where they went swimming and had dinner. 00From Salt Lake Mrs. Shirley Larsen and family of Orem and Mrs. Jalaine Robbins and family of Salt Lake City came Tuesday for the birthday anniversary of their mother, Mrs. Harold Albiston. Wednesday they were joined by the Albiston’s, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kidd and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Johnson and family, Mrs. Ivy Albiston and Mrs. Winona Johnson and enjoyed a day at Downata where they went swimming and had dinner. |
| Aug 18, 1963 | The Herald Journal | Aug 18, 1963 - The Herald Journal left Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kidd and son Wes of Phoenix, Ariz. spent a week with their brother Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kidd and family. 00Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kidd and son Wes of Phoenix, Ariz. spent a week with their brother Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kidd and family. right Sep 20, 1963 - The Herald Journal Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston spent the week end in Richfield, Idaho with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Swainston. 00Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston spent the week end in Richfield, Idaho with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Swainston. LEGAL NOTICES Probate and Guardianship Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Furth Information NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Joseph Heber Albiston, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Harris & Harris, Attorneys, 31 Federal Avenue, Logan, Utah, on or before the 16th day of January, A.D. 1964. Claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of 75-9-5, Utah Code Annotated, 1953, and with proper verification as required there-in. Harold Albiston, Administrator. Publ dates: Oct 10, 17, 24, 31, Nov 7, 1963. 00LEGAL NOTICES Probate and Guardianship Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Furth Information NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Joseph Heber Albiston, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Harris & Harris, Attorneys, 31 Federal Avenue, Logan, Utah, on or before the 16th day of January, A.D. 1964. Claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of 75-9-5, Utah Code Annotated, 1953, and with proper verification as required there-in. Harold Albiston, Administrator. Publ dates: Oct 10, 17, 24, 31, Nov 7, 1963. Oct 24, 1963 - The Herald Journal |
| 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. |
| Dec 30, 1964 | The Herald Journal | Dec 31, 1964 - The Cache Valley Citizen left Wednesday morning the Richmond Ward Relief Society held their Christmas program. Juanita Small conducted the program. Honored were 14 ladies who have acted as visiting teachers for 30 years, each was presented with a corsage and an original tribute by Mrs. Leone Carlson was read. Mrs. Thalia Spackman sang several songs; a skit prepared by Mrs. Bonnie Ann Miller and Mrs. Laura Lu Campbell about Relief Society was presented. Those participating were Claire Harris, Karren Erickson, Ruth Little, Shirley Baird, Evelyn Stoddard, Lorraine Hulet, Elda Miller, Helen Kidd, Elaine Nivison, Ann Erekson, Jenis Traveller. The benediction was by Lucy Spackman, Santa came and distributed gifts. Lunch was served to 61 ladies and 11 children. 00Wednesday morning the Richmond Ward Relief Society held their Christmas program. Juanita Small conducted the program. Honored were 14 ladies who have acted as visiting teachers for 30 years, each was presented with a corsage and an original tribute by Mrs. Leone Carlson was read. Mrs. Thalia Spackman sang several songs; a skit prepared by Mrs. Bonnie Ann Miller and Mrs. Laura Lu Campbell about Relief Society was presented. Those participating were Claire Harris, Karren Erickson, Ruth Little, Shirley Baird, Evelyn Stoddard, Lorraine Hulet, Elda Miller, Helen Kidd, Elaine Nivison, Ann Erekson, Jenis Traveller. The benediction was by Lucy Spackman, Santa came and distributed gifts. Lunch was served to 61 ladies and 11 children. - Saturday a tour of the genealogical vaults in Salt Lake City was sponsored by the stake Seventys quorum. The crowd left the stake center and went by two buses. After visiting the vaults they spent some time in Cottonwood Mall, welfare square, Beehive house and had dinner. From town those who made the trip were Bishop and Mrs. Rulon Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Monte Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bair, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Housley, A.J. Mendenhall, Ezra Johnson, Mrs. Violet Bair, Betty Bair, Mrs. Ruth White, Brent and Douglas White, Delbert Bair, Mrs. Ida Bullen, Mrs. Edna Albiston, Mrs. Ivy Albiston, Mrs. Rhoda Anderson, Mrs. Ruby Albiston, Mrs. Winona Johnson, Mrs. Lois Humphreys and daughter, and Cyrus Lewis. 00Saturday a tour of the genealogical vaults in Salt Lake City was sponsored by the stake Seventys quorum. The crowd left the stake center and went by two buses. After visiting the vaults they spent some time in Cottonwood Mall, welfare square, Beehive house and had dinner. From town those who made the trip were Bishop and Mrs. Rulon Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Monte Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bair, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Housley, A.J. Mendenhall, Ezra Johnson, Mrs. Violet Bair, Betty Bair, Mrs. Ruth White, Brent and Douglas White, Delbert Bair, Mrs. Ida Bullen, Mrs. Edna Albiston, Mrs. Ivy Albiston, Mrs. Rhoda Anderson, Mrs. Ruby Albiston, Mrs. Winona Johnson, Mrs. Lois Humphreys and daughter, and Cyrus Lewis. |
| Oct 27, 1965 | The Herald Journal | Nov 07, 1965 - The Herald Journal Sunday church services in the Richmond ward were conducted by Ray Hulet. Released were Carolyn Harris from the Jr. Sunday School, MIA Marrieds, Frank and Ramona Lamb; Doyle Webb as assistant athletic director in MIA. Sustained were Sandra Bair to the MIA Marrieds, Ramona Lamb as Primary teacher and Helen Kidd as YLMIA sports director. 00Sunday church services in the Richmond ward were conducted by Ray Hulet. Released were Carolyn Harris from the Jr. Sunday School, MIA Marrieds, Frank and Ramona Lamb; Doyle Webb as assistant athletic director in MIA. Sustained were Sandra Bair to the MIA Marrieds, Ramona Lamb as Primary teacher and Helen Kidd as YLMIA sports director. left C.I. Stoddard Is Eulogized Funeral services for Charles I. Stoddard, 81, well known Cache educator, were held in the Benson Stake Center Monday with Bishop Rulon Thompson in charge. Family prayer was offered by a brother, Irwin Stoddard. Frank W. Traveller gave the invocation. Prelude and postlude music were played by Adonia Dennis. Other musical numbers were by the ladies chorus, directed by Mrs. Anna Johnson, accompanied by Mrs. Dennis. They sang "O My Father" and "There Comes Another Morrow". An organ medley was played by Reese Murray. Tributes of respect were read from the Cache County Board of Education, superintendent and the central office by Amos Bair, and by Mrs. Leone Carlson, representing the Richmond Ward Gospel Doctrine class which Mr. Stoddard taught for many years. Other speakers included President Wayne Traveller, Bishop Edgar B. Grossard, Salt Lake City, Patriarch H. Ray Pond and Bishop Thompson. Benediction was offered by Sam Austin. The grave in the Richmond Cemetery was dedicated by H. Fay Bernhisel, a brother-in-law. Pallbearers included Richard B. Campbell, Jay Whitman, F.W. Smith, Jr., C.B. Johnson, J.W. Pulsipher and Harold Albiston. Honorary pallbearers included members of the stake High Priest quorum. Flowers were cared for by the Richmond Ward Relief Society. 00C.I. Stoddard Is Eulogized Funeral services for Charles I. Stoddard, 81, well known Cache educator, were held in the Benson Stake Center Monday with Bishop Rulon Thompson in charge. Family prayer was offered by a brother, Irwin Stoddard. Frank W. Traveller gave the invocation. Prelude and postlude music were played by Adonia Dennis. Other musical numbers were by the ladies chorus, directed by Mrs. Anna Johnson, accompanied by Mrs. Dennis. They sang "O My Father" and "There Comes Another Morrow". An organ medley was played by Reese Murray. Tributes of respect were read from the Cache County Board of Education, superintendent and the central office by Amos Bair, and by Mrs. Leone Carlson, representing the Richmond Ward Gospel Doctrine class which Mr. Stoddard taught for many years. Other speakers included President Wayne Traveller, Bishop Edgar B. Grossard, Salt Lake City, Patriarch H. Ray Pond and Bishop Thompson. Benediction was offered by Sam Austin. The grave in the Richmond Cemetery was dedicated by H. Fay Bernhisel, a brother-in-law. Pallbearers included Richard B. Campbell, Jay Whitman, F.W. Smith, Jr., C.B. Johnson, J.W. Pulsipher and Harold Albiston. Honorary pallbearers included members of the stake High Priest quorum. Flowers were cared for by the Richmond Ward Relief Society. |
| Dec 19, 1965 | The Herald Journal | Franklin Friends - Arlien Hampton and her sister Rhoda Anderson were cohostesses for the Franklin Friends Club, at the Anderson home in Richmond. Luncheon was served to Helga Hampton, Leora Doney, Phyllis Kingsford, Thelma Doney, Erma Woodward, Ruth Hill, Ann Olsen and a guest, Ruby Albiston. Visiting and sewing were enjoyed. 00Franklin Friends - Arlien Hampton and her sister Rhoda Anderson were cohostesses for the Franklin Friends Club, at the Anderson home in Richmond. Luncheon was served to Helga Hampton, Leora Doney, Phyllis Kingsford, Thelma Doney, Erma Woodward, Ruth Hill, Ann Olsen and a guest, Ruby Albiston. Visiting and sewing were enjoyed. Jun 07, 1966 - The Herald Journal - Open House Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Orlando C. (Tom) Hampton of Franklin will observe their golden wedding at an open house in the Franklin Ward cultural hall on Saturday, Jun 25, between the hours of 5 and 8 p.m. All Friends and relatives are cordially invited to call. They request there be no gifts. Mrs. Hampton was born in Franklin, a daughter of John and Rhoda Mendenhall Wilkinson - She has three living sisters. Mrs. Leo (Audra) Swainston, Richfield, Idaho; Mrs. Harold (Ruby) Albiston and Mrs. Herbert (Rhoda) Anderson, both of Richmond. Mrs. Hampton was work director in the Relief Society for a number of years and is now a visiting teacher. Mr. Hampton was born in Franklin to George Frederick and Alice Adelia Corbridge Hampton. He was custodian of the Franklin school for many years, and worked for Sego Milk when there was a plant in Franklin and then worked at the Richmond plant. He has two living brothers, Marion C., Salt Lake City, and Lorin C., Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton were married June 21, 1916, in Logan. The marriage was later solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. They are the parents of three children. Mrs. Robert G (Berdean) Bodily, Fairview. Rex W., Sunset, and Devor, Preston. They have ten grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. 00Open House Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Orlando C. (Tom) Hampton of Franklin will observe their golden wedding at an open house in the Franklin Ward cultural hall on Saturday, Jun 25, between the hours of 5 and 8 p.m. All Friends and relatives are cordially invited to call. They request there be no gifts. Mrs. Hampton was born in Franklin, a daughter of John and Rhoda Mendenhall Wilkinson - She has three living sisters. Mrs. Leo (Audra) Swainston, Richfield, Idaho; Mrs. Harold (Ruby) Albiston and Mrs. Herbert (Rhoda) Anderson, both of Richmond. Mrs. Hampton was work director in the Relief Society for a number of years and is now a visiting teacher. Mr. Hampton was born in Franklin to George Frederick and Alice Adelia Corbridge Hampton. He was custodian of the Franklin school for many years, and worked for Sego Milk when there was a plant in Franklin and then worked at the Richmond plant. He has two living brothers, Marion C., Salt Lake City, and Lorin C., Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton were married June 21, 1916, in Logan. The marriage was later solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. They are the parents of three children. Mrs. Robert G (Berdean) Bodily, Fairview. Rex W., Sunset, and Devor, Preston. They have ten grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. right Jun 21, 1966 - The Herald Journal left In the afternoon session teachers of the stake combined to make a choir. Those from town participating were Marva Dawn Alvey, Wanda Ransom, Vada Spackman, Marian Bair, Lois Palmer, Connie Bunn, Margaret Nielsen, Helen Kidd, Lois Humphreys, Lorraine Hulet, Anne Erekson, Ellen Mauchley, Laura Lu Campbell, Amy Bair and Janice Traveller. 00In the afternoon session teachers of the stake combined to make a choir. Those from town participating were Marva Dawn Alvey, Wanda Ransom, Vada Spackman, Marian Bair, Lois Palmer, Connie Bunn, Margaret Nielsen, Helen Kidd, Lois Humphreys, Lorraine Hulet, Anne Erekson, Ellen Mauchley, Laura Lu Campbell, Amy Bair and Janice Traveller. |
| Jun 23, 1968 | The Herald Journal | Richmond V-Ette Club Hears Musical Program Members of the Richmond V-Ette Club met at the home of Mrs. Stephen Erickson with Mrs. Donald Murray as co-hostess. They were entertained with songs from musicals by Michael Ballam, Susan Maughan and Debra Schoonmaker. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Ted Nelson, Mrs. Frank Lamb, Mrs. Stephen Bair, Mrs. Wayne Day, Mrs. Harry Rindlisbacher, Mrs. Gordon Sanders, Mrs. Adrian Blau, Mrs. Ray Murray, Mrs. Gerald Bell, Mrs. DeeVerl Bair, Mrs. Ned Ransom, Mrs. James Haslam, Mrs. Phillip Spackman and guests Blayne Johnson, Mrs. Alvin Spackman, Mrs. Clair Kidd and Mrs. Edward Miller. 00Richmond V-Ette Club Hears Musical Program Members of the Richmond V-Ette Club met at the home of Mrs. Stephen Erickson with Mrs. Donald Murray as co-hostess. They were entertained with songs from musicals by Michael Ballam, Susan Maughan and Debra Schoonmaker. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Ted Nelson, Mrs. Frank Lamb, Mrs. Stephen Bair, Mrs. Wayne Day, Mrs. Harry Rindlisbacher, Mrs. Gordon Sanders, Mrs. Adrian Blau, Mrs. Ray Murray, Mrs. Gerald Bell, Mrs. DeeVerl Bair, Mrs. Ned Ransom, Mrs. James Haslam, Mrs. Phillip Spackman and guests Blayne Johnson, Mrs. Alvin Spackman, Mrs. Clair Kidd and Mrs. Edward Miller. Jul 04, 1968 - The Cache Valley Citizen Berdean Bodily and Gail visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston in Richmond Wednesday afternoon. 00Berdean Bodily and Gail visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston in Richmond Wednesday afternoon. right left Business taken care of recently in the Richmond ward included the sustaining of Herman and Melna H. Oliverson as ward endowment directors. Primary service awards were presented to Valda Mae Ega, Jenis Traveller, LuDean Christensen, Helen Kidd, Lois Humphreys, Bonnie Ann Miller, Elaine Nivison, Laura Lu Campbell, Arlene Day, Nonie Webb, Marjorie Christensen, Karren Erickson, Helen Skidmore, Julene Rindlishbacher and stake awards to Elda Miller, Amy Bair and Thalia Spackman. 00Business taken care of recently in the Richmond ward included the sustaining of Herman and Melna H. Oliverson as ward endowment directors. Primary service awards were presented to Valda Mae Ega, Jenis Traveller, LuDean Christensen, Helen Kidd, Lois Humphreys, Bonnie Ann Miller, Elaine Nivison, Laura Lu Campbell, Arlene Day, Nonie Webb, Marjorie Christensen, Karren Erickson, Helen Skidmore, Julene Rindlishbacher and stake awards to Elda Miller, Amy Bair and Thalia Spackman. |
| Dec 12, 1968 | The Cache Valley Citizen | Fairview Briefs - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bodily visited in Richmond with her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Anderson and Mrs. Ruby Albiston. It was the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Anderson. 00Fairview Briefs - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bodily visited in Richmond with her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Anderson and Mrs. Ruby Albiston. It was the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Anderson. left Ruth Ann Stoffers Marries - In LDS marriage ceremonies in the Salt Lake Temple, Ruth Ann Stoffers became the bride of Lew Kofoed Friday. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stoffers of Orem and Mr. and Mrs. William Hobbs of Preston, Ida. A wedding dinner was arranged by the groom's parents in Salt Lake City and a festive holiday reception honored the couple that evening in the Orem 21st Ward hall. For her wedding the bride wore a gown, designed by her mother and an aunt and created of traditional bridal satin with a deep train which was attached at the waist and finished with scallops. She carried a bouquet of orchids and her flowing veil was released by a large single fabric rose. A sister, Janet, and Sue Kleinman, Beverly Whiting, Chere Hansen, Linda Broadhead, Lynnette Mangum and Laurie Syme, bridesmaids, were in gowns of lavendar and carried lavendar carnation nosegays. Jim Kofoed performed best man duties for his brother with Jay Reed and Craig Stoffers as ushers. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs J.L. Williams, grandpatents. The bridal party welcomed guests before a white flocked tree with blue lights and feather flowers of lavender and blue. A white backdrop was enhanced with orchid flowers. The bride was honored at prenuptial parties by Sue Kleinman and by Marie McKinney, Mrs. George McKinney and Mrs. Gary Larsen. 00Ruth Ann Stoffers Marries - In LDS marriage ceremonies in the Salt Lake Temple, Ruth Ann Stoffers became the bride of Lew Kofoed Friday. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stoffers of Orem and Mr. and Mrs. William Hobbs of Preston, Ida. A wedding dinner was arranged by the groom's parents in Salt Lake City and a festive holiday reception honored the couple that evening in the Orem 21st Ward hall. For her wedding the bride wore a gown, designed by her mother and an aunt and created of traditional bridal satin with a deep train which was attached at the waist and finished with scallops. She carried a bouquet of orchids and her flowing veil was released by a large single fabric rose. A sister, Janet, and Sue Kleinman, Beverly Whiting, Chere Hansen, Linda Broadhead, Lynnette Mangum and Laurie Syme, bridesmaids, were in gowns of lavendar and carried lavendar carnation nosegays. Jim Kofoed performed best man duties for his brother with Jay Reed and Craig Stoffers as ushers. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs J.L. Williams, grandpatents. The bridal party welcomed guests before a white flocked tree with blue lights and feather flowers of lavender and blue. A white backdrop was enhanced with orchid flowers. The bride was honored at prenuptial parties by Sue Kleinman and by Marie McKinney, Mrs. George McKinney and Mrs. Gary Larsen. |
| Dec 18, 1970 | The Herald Journal | Franklin Friends Meet At Hampton Home Mrs. Arlene Hampton, Franklin, entertained the Franklin Friends Club at her home. Lunch was served to Helga Hampton, Ruby Anderson, Thelma Doney, Ann Olsen, Maggie Jamison, Leora Doney, Phyllis Kingsford and special guests, her sisters, Ruby Albiston and Rhoda Anderson, Richmond. Handwork and visiting were enjoyed. 00Franklin Friends Meet At Hampton Home Mrs. Arlene Hampton, Franklin, entertained the Franklin Friends Club at her home. Lunch was served to Helga Hampton, Ruby Anderson, Thelma Doney, Ann Olsen, Maggie Jamison, Leora Doney, Phyllis Kingsford and special guests, her sisters, Ruby Albiston and Rhoda Anderson, Richmond. Handwork and visiting were enjoyed. |
| Jun 21, 1971 | The Herald Journal | Honor Mother At Two Birthday Parties On her birthday Mrs. Arlien Hampton of Franklin, was surprised at a party given by her daughter Mrs. Robert Bodily at her home in Fairview. Guests included Mrs. Ann Olsen, Mrs. Maggie Jamison, Mrs. Thelma Doney and Mrs. Julia Hobbs, all of Franklin, members of the club to which Mrs. Hampton belongs, and Mrs. Ruby Albiston, Richmond, sister of Mrs. Hampton. Dinner was served and Mrs. Hampton was presented with a gift. The ladies did handwork and visited. That evening a son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Devor Hampton and two sons of Preston entertained at a party in her honor. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bodily and family, Fairview; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter and children, Mr. and Mrs. Larsen Bodily and family, Preston. Dinner was served on the patio. 00Honor Mother At Two Birthday Parties On her birthday Mrs. Arlien Hampton of Franklin, was surprised at a party given by her daughter Mrs. Robert Bodily at her home in Fairview. Guests included Mrs. Ann Olsen, Mrs. Maggie Jamison, Mrs. Thelma Doney and Mrs. Julia Hobbs, all of Franklin, members of the club to which Mrs. Hampton belongs, and Mrs. Ruby Albiston, Richmond, sister of Mrs. Hampton. Dinner was served and Mrs. Hampton was presented with a gift. The ladies did handwork and visited. That evening a son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Devor Hampton and two sons of Preston entertained at a party in her honor. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bodily and family, Fairview; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter and children, Mr. and Mrs. Larsen Bodily and family, Preston. Dinner was served on the patio. |
| Jul 01, 1971 | The Cache Valley Citizen | Last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bodily visited in Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston. Saturday, Jodie Lyn of Preston visited with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bodily, while her parents went to Vernal. 00Last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bodily visited in Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston. Saturday, Jodie Lyn of Preston visited with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bodily, while her parents went to Vernal. |
| Nov 21, 1971 | The Herald Journal | Richmond Council Hosts Firemen The Richmond City Council hosted the volunteer firemen and other officers of the city at a yearly banquet held in the Community Building. Mayor Bagley served as master of ceremonies and he in turn introduced those who were present and their partners and the program. Those participating on the program were Mrs. Richard Bagley and Mrs. Louis Robinson, who furnished musical numbers and humorous readings. Those present included Mayor and Mrs. Bagley, Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Spackman, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Egan, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Egan, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bair, Dr. and Mrs. Norman Erekson, Judge Roscoe Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Little, Mrs. Lucy Spackman, David Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. William Flemming, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Murray, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Spackman, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Verl Bair, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd White, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Andrus, Mr. and Mrs. Veldon Bair, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bair, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Merrill and Cliff Bair. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Rawlings of Lewiston were guests of the council. Following the program, Mayor Bagley discussed briefly the progress on the sewer project. He indicated that some adjustments have been made since the first layout was made. He also expressed appreciation for the support he and the council have received from the city employees and other members of the community present. 00Richmond Council Hosts Firemen The Richmond City Council hosted the volunteer firemen and other officers of the city at a yearly banquet held in the Community Building. Mayor Bagley served as master of ceremonies and he in turn introduced those who were present and their partners and the program. Those participating on the program were Mrs. Richard Bagley and Mrs. Louis Robinson, who furnished musical numbers and humorous readings. Those present included Mayor and Mrs. Bagley, Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Spackman, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Egan, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Egan, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bair, Dr. and Mrs. Norman Erekson, Judge Roscoe Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Little, Mrs. Lucy Spackman, David Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. William Flemming, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Murray, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Spackman, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Verl Bair, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd White, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Andrus, Mr. and Mrs. Veldon Bair, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bair, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Merrill and Cliff Bair. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Rawlings of Lewiston were guests of the council. Following the program, Mayor Bagley discussed briefly the progress on the sewer project. He indicated that some adjustments have been made since the first layout was made. He also expressed appreciation for the support he and the council have received from the city employees and other members of the community present. Mrs. Arlene Hampton entertained her club members on Wednesday afternoon. Lunch was served to Thelma Doney, Ann Olsen, Helga Hampton, Leora Doney, Julia Hobbs, Maggie Jamison, Ruby Anderson, Erma Woodward, and as special guests, Mrs. Ruby Albiston and Mrs. Rhoda Anderson of Richmond. The afternoon was spent visiting and doing handiwork. 00Mrs. Arlene Hampton entertained her club members on Wednesday afternoon. Lunch was served to Thelma Doney, Ann Olsen, Helga Hampton, Leora Doney, Julia Hobbs, Maggie Jamison, Ruby Anderson, Erma Woodward, and as special guests, Mrs. Ruby Albiston and Mrs. Rhoda Anderson of Richmond. The afternoon was spent visiting and doing handiwork. Mar 09, 1972 - The Cache Valley Citizen Mar 26, 1972 - The Herald Journal left Friends Club Meets at Hampton Home Franklin Friends Club met at the home of Mrs. Arlene Hampton. Lunch was served to Thelma Doney, Ann Olsen, Helga Hampton, Leora Doney, Julia Hobbs, Maggie Jamison, Ruby Anderson, Erma Woodward and special guests Mrs. Ruby Albiston and Mrs. Rhoda Anderson, Richmond. The afternoon was spent visiting and doing handiwork. 00Friends Club Meets at Hampton Home Franklin Friends Club met at the home of Mrs. Arlene Hampton. Lunch was served to Thelma Doney, Ann Olsen, Helga Hampton, Leora Doney, Julia Hobbs, Maggie Jamison, Ruby Anderson, Erma Woodward and special guests Mrs. Ruby Albiston and Mrs. Rhoda Anderson, Richmond. The afternoon was spent visiting and doing handiwork. |
| Apr 25, 1972 | The Herald Journal | Black-White Days Committees Named By Karla Rawlings, Herald Journal Correspondent Richmond - The 57th annual Black and White Days show will take on a new dimension with the addition of a third day. Beginning at noon on May 18 the Junior Show will be held on the Black and White grounds under the direction of LaMar Spackman, member of the Black and White Day executive committee and Winston Larsen, agriculture teacher at Sky View High School. On Wednesday night, Mary 17, the Park School will hold its annual Black and White Days program under the direction of Principal Harold Grunig. President of the Black and White Days Committee is W.R. Harris with LaMar Spackman as vice president. Directors include James T. Murray, Elvin J. Dennis, Champ E. Webb, Stephen M. Erickson. Secretary is Lynn S. Christensen and treasurer is S. Milton Webb. Judge for the senior division is Tom Nunes and the junior show judge is Glen Brown. Judges for the horse show are Jack Riggs and Reed Nielson. Committees for the Show include: soliciting, J.E. Erickson, chairman; Elvin J. Dennis, J. Blaine Bell, LeRoy Smith; Norris Mickelson, Valden Pitcher and Reed Magleby: entries and premiums, L. B. Caine, Jr., chairman, Champ Webb; William H. Fleming, and members of the Kiwanis Club of Greater Cache Valley. Judging, Charles Mickelson, chairman; W.R. Harris; programs and premium book, Doyle C. Webb, chairman; Stephen Erickson, Earl Egan, Amos W. Bair, Floyd S. White, Harry Rindlisbacher, Cyrus Skidmore, Charles Peart, J.E. Erickson. Junior Show, Winston Larsen, chairman; LaMar Spackman, Ray Burtenshaw, O'Dell Speth, Curtis Maughn, Morgan Moll, Terry Spackman, Steven Hardman. Horse show and entertainment, Ned Spackman, chairman, James T. Murray, LaMont Bair, Leon Webb, Ren Murray, Jerry Bunn, Wayne Traveller, Rulon Thompson, Amos W. Bair, Dean Sorenson, Wynn Ward, Donald Murray, Claine Skidmore, Kenneth Bair, Arnold SMith; Little Buckaroo Rodeo, Jerry Bunn and Wynn Ward, chairmen; James Murray; Girls 4-H and Dairy Food Show, Bessie K. Lemon chairman; LaMar Spackman; advertising, Mark L. Theurer, chairman, LaMar Spackman, Cyrus Lewis, V.M. Allen, L.D. Bowcutt, Edward Merrill; Finnces, Floyd White, chairman; W.R. Harris; grounds, Champ Webb, A.J. Mendenhall, H. Earl Bair, Delbert Egan, Gail Alvey, Howard Anderson, Orval Dobson, Harold Albiston, Oscan Anderson, Marvin Bair, Calvin Houseley, Dee Verle Bair. Concessions and exhibits, William F. Smith, chairman, Elvin J. Dennis; parking and policing, LeRoy Murray, chairman, James T. Murray, Henry Earl Bair, Orval Dobson; ticket sales, Ethan Thompson, chairman, James T. Murray, Terry Nivison, Junior Hoppi, Delbert Bair, Earl Egan, Blaine Bair, Alan Hodson, WIlliam L. Fleming, Richard Bagley, Fred Smith, Willis Erickson, James Haslam; Booster Club, Charles Michelson, chairman, W.R. Harris; show veterinarian, Dr. Norman Erickson; photographer, Ariel D. Benson; publication, Karla K. Rawlings, chairman; William R. Harris, Charles Michelson, Ted Gashler; Utah State Holstein Association president, Harry Papageorge. 00Black-White Days Committees Named By Karla Rawlings, Herald Journal Correspondent Richmond - The 57th annual Black and White Days show will take on a new dimension with the addition of a third day. Beginning at noon on May 18 the Junior Show will be held on the Black and White grounds under the direction of LaMar Spackman, member of the Black and White Day executive committee and Winston Larsen, agriculture teacher at Sky View High School. On Wednesday night, Mary 17, the Park School will hold its annual Black and White Days program under the direction of Principal Harold Grunig. President of the Black and White Days Committee is W.R. Harris with LaMar Spackman as vice president. Directors include James T. Murray, Elvin J. Dennis, Champ E. Webb, Stephen M. Erickson. Secretary is Lynn S. Christensen and treasurer is S. Milton Webb. Judge for the senior division is Tom Nunes and the junior show judge is Glen Brown. Judges for the horse show are Jack Riggs and Reed Nielson. Committees for the Show include: soliciting, J.E. Erickson, chairman; Elvin J. Dennis, J. Blaine Bell, LeRoy Smith; Norris Mickelson, Valden Pitcher and Reed Magleby: entries and premiums, L. B. Caine, Jr., chairman, Champ Webb; William H. Fleming, and members of the Kiwanis Club of Greater Cache Valley. Judging, Charles Mickelson, chairman; W.R. Harris; programs and premium book, Doyle C. Webb, chairman; Stephen Erickson, Earl Egan, Amos W. Bair, Floyd S. White, Harry Rindlisbacher, Cyrus Skidmore, Charles Peart, J.E. Erickson. Junior Show, Winston Larsen, chairman; LaMar Spackman, Ray Burtenshaw, O'Dell Speth, Curtis Maughn, Morgan Moll, Terry Spackman, Steven Hardman. Horse show and entertainment, Ned Spackman, chairman, James T. Murray, LaMont Bair, Leon Webb, Ren Murray, Jerry Bunn, Wayne Traveller, Rulon Thompson, Amos W. Bair, Dean Sorenson, Wynn Ward, Donald Murray, Claine Skidmore, Kenneth Bair, Arnold SMith; Little Buckaroo Rodeo, Jerry Bunn and Wynn Ward, chairmen; James Murray; Girls 4-H and Dairy Food Show, Bessie K. Lemon chairman; LaMar Spackman; advertising, Mark L. Theurer, chairman, LaMar Spackman, Cyrus Lewis, V.M. Allen, L.D. Bowcutt, Edward Merrill; Finnces, Floyd White, chairman; W.R. Harris; grounds, Champ Webb, A.J. Mendenhall, H. Earl Bair, Delbert Egan, Gail Alvey, Howard Anderson, Orval Dobson, Harold Albiston, Oscan Anderson, Marvin Bair, Calvin Houseley, Dee Verle Bair. Concessions and exhibits, William F. Smith, chairman, Elvin J. Dennis; parking and policing, LeRoy Murray, chairman, James T. Murray, Henry Earl Bair, Orval Dobson; ticket sales, Ethan Thompson, chairman, James T. Murray, Terry Nivison, Junior Hoppi, Delbert Bair, Earl Egan, Blaine Bair, Alan Hodson, WIlliam L. Fleming, Richard Bagley, Fred Smith, Willis Erickson, James Haslam; Booster Club, Charles Michelson, chairman, W.R. Harris; show veterinarian, Dr. Norman Erickson; photographer, Ariel D. Benson; publication, Karla K. Rawlings, chairman; William R. Harris, Charles Michelson, Ted Gashler; Utah State Holstein Association president, Harry Papageorge. |
| Apr 27, 1972 | The Cache Valley Citizen | Black and White Days Committee Is Named Plans are being rounded out on the Richmond Black and White Days show, scheduled for May 18, 29 and 20. Wednesday evening, May 17, the Park School will hold its annual Black and White Days program under the direction of Principal Harold Grunig. Beginning at noon on May 18, the Junior Show will be held on the fairgrounds under the direction of LaMar Spackman member of the Black and White Days executive committee and Winston Larsen, agriculture teacher at Sky View High. Other members in charge of the Junior Show are Ray Burtonshaw, O'Dell Speth, Curtis Maughan, Morgan Moll, Terry Spackman and Steven Hardman. President of the Black and White Days Committee is W.R. Harris with LaMar Spackman as vice president. Directors include James T. Murray, Elvis J. Dennis, Champ E. Webb, Stephen M. Erickson. Secretary is Lynn S. Christensen and treasurer is S. Milton Webb Judge for the Senior Division is Tom Numes and the Junior show judge is Glen Brown. Judges for the horse show are Jack Riggs and Reed Nelson. Committees for the show include: soliciting, J.E. Erickson, chairman; Elvis J. Dennis, J. Blaine Bell, LeRoy Smith, Norra Michelson, Valden Pitcher and Reed Magleby; entries and premiums, L.B. Caine Jr., chairman, Champ Webb, William H. Fleming and members of the Kiwanis Club of Greater Cache Valley. Judging, Charles Michelson, chairman, and W.R. Hrris, programs and premium book, Doyle C. Webb, chairman, Stephan Erickson, Earl Egan, Anna W. Bair, Floyd S. White, Harry Rindlisbacher, Cyrus Skidmore, Charles Peart, J.E. Erickson. Horse show and entertainment, Ned Spackman, chairman. James T. Murray, LaMont Bair, Leon Webb, Ren Murray, Jerry Bunn, Wayne Traveller, Rulon Thompson, Anna W. Bair, Dean Sorenson, Wynn Ward, Donald Murray, Claine Skidmore, Kenneth Bair, Arnold Smith. Little Buckaroo Rodeo, Jerry Bunn and Wynn Ward, chairmen, and James Murray; Girls 4-H and Dairy Feed Show, Bessie K. Lemon, chairman, LaMar Spackman; advertising, Mark L. Theurer, chairman, LaMar Spckman, Cyrus Lewis, V.M. Allen, L.D. Bowcut, Edward Merrill. Finances, Floyd White, chairman, W.R. Harris, grounds, Champ Webb, A.J. Mendenhall, H. Earl Bair, Delbert Egan, Gail Aley, Howard Anderson, Orval Dobson, Harold Albiston, Oscar Anderson, Marvin Bair, Calvin Houseley and DeeVerle Bair. Concessions and exhibits, William F. Smith, chairman, Elvin J. Dennis; parking and policing, LeRoy Murray, chairman, James T. Murray, Henry Earl Bair, Orval Dobson. Ticket Sales, Than Thompson, chairman, James T. Murray, Terry Nivison, Junior Hoppi, Delbert Bair, Earl Egan, Blaine Bair, Alan Hodson, William B. Fleming, Richard Bagley, Fred Smith, Willis Erickson, James Haslam. Booster club, Charles Michelson, chairman, W.B. Harris; show veterinarian, Dr. Norman Erickson; photographer, Ariel D. Benson; publications, Karla K. Rawlings, chairman, William R. Harris, Charles Michelson, Ted Bagler; Utah State Holstein Association president, Harry Papageorge. 00Black and White Days Committee Is Named Plans are being rounded out on the Richmond Black and White Days show, scheduled for May 18, 29 and 20. Wednesday evening, May 17, the Park School will hold its annual Black and White Days program under the direction of Principal Harold Grunig. Beginning at noon on May 18, the Junior Show will be held on the fairgrounds under the direction of LaMar Spackman member of the Black and White Days executive committee and Winston Larsen, agriculture teacher at Sky View High. Other members in charge of the Junior Show are Ray Burtonshaw, O'Dell Speth, Curtis Maughan, Morgan Moll, Terry Spackman and Steven Hardman. President of the Black and White Days Committee is W.R. Harris with LaMar Spackman as vice president. Directors include James T. Murray, Elvis J. Dennis, Champ E. Webb, Stephen M. Erickson. Secretary is Lynn S. Christensen and treasurer is S. Milton Webb Judge for the Senior Division is Tom Numes and the Junior show judge is Glen Brown. Judges for the horse show are Jack Riggs and Reed Nelson. Committees for the show include: soliciting, J.E. Erickson, chairman; Elvis J. Dennis, J. Blaine Bell, LeRoy Smith, Norra Michelson, Valden Pitcher and Reed Magleby; entries and premiums, L.B. Caine Jr., chairman, Champ Webb, William H. Fleming and members of the Kiwanis Club of Greater Cache Valley. Judging, Charles Michelson, chairman, and W.R. Hrris, programs and premium book, Doyle C. Webb, chairman, Stephan Erickson, Earl Egan, Anna W. Bair, Floyd S. White, Harry Rindlisbacher, Cyrus Skidmore, Charles Peart, J.E. Erickson. Horse show and entertainment, Ned Spackman, chairman. James T. Murray, LaMont Bair, Leon Webb, Ren Murray, Jerry Bunn, Wayne Traveller, Rulon Thompson, Anna W. Bair, Dean Sorenson, Wynn Ward, Donald Murray, Claine Skidmore, Kenneth Bair, Arnold Smith. Little Buckaroo Rodeo, Jerry Bunn and Wynn Ward, chairmen, and James Murray; Girls 4-H and Dairy Feed Show, Bessie K. Lemon, chairman, LaMar Spackman; advertising, Mark L. Theurer, chairman, LaMar Spckman, Cyrus Lewis, V.M. Allen, L.D. Bowcut, Edward Merrill. Finances, Floyd White, chairman, W.R. Harris, grounds, Champ Webb, A.J. Mendenhall, H. Earl Bair, Delbert Egan, Gail Aley, Howard Anderson, Orval Dobson, Harold Albiston, Oscar Anderson, Marvin Bair, Calvin Houseley and DeeVerle Bair. Concessions and exhibits, William F. Smith, chairman, Elvin J. Dennis; parking and policing, LeRoy Murray, chairman, James T. Murray, Henry Earl Bair, Orval Dobson. Ticket Sales, Than Thompson, chairman, James T. Murray, Terry Nivison, Junior Hoppi, Delbert Bair, Earl Egan, Blaine Bair, Alan Hodson, William B. Fleming, Richard Bagley, Fred Smith, Willis Erickson, James Haslam. Booster club, Charles Michelson, chairman, W.B. Harris; show veterinarian, Dr. Norman Erickson; photographer, Ariel D. Benson; publications, Karla K. Rawlings, chairman, William R. Harris, Charles Michelson, Ted Bagler; Utah State Holstein Association president, Harry Papageorge. May 09, 1972 - The Herald Journal - Richmond Reports on Cleanup Richmond - Beginning at 8:30 Saturday morning, in Richmond with the use of about 15 trucks, over 75 loads of garbage was hauled to the city dump. School children were invited to participate by walking along roads and ditchbanks to pick up bottles, debris and other materials and then were loaded into the truck. There were 114 free theater tickets given to participating children. Individual home owners were advised that garbage would be collected from their property if in bundles of less than 100 pounds. The elders of the Richmond South Ward participated by trimming and cutting down trees. Those participating and directing the cleanup program were Marvin Spackman, chairman; Dee Bair, city council representative, Harold Albiston, Grant Mauchley, Floyd White, Ross Plant, Milton Webb, Jerry Bunn, Lloyd Gardner, Amos Bair and Dell Tripp. Bar B Ques and drink were served to those participating, prepared by Marlene Bair and Glenda Bair. The Lions Club furnished ice cream. 00Richmond Reports on Cleanup Richmond - Beginning at 8:30 Saturday morning, in Richmond with the use of about 15 trucks, over 75 loads of garbage was hauled to the city dump. School children were invited to participate by walking along roads and ditchbanks to pick up bottles, debris and other materials and then were loaded into the truck. There were 114 free theater tickets given to participating children. Individual home owners were advised that garbage would be collected from their property if in bundles of less than 100 pounds. The elders of the Richmond South Ward participated by trimming and cutting down trees. Those participating and directing the cleanup program were Marvin Spackman, chairman; Dee Bair, city council representative, Harold Albiston, Grant Mauchley, Floyd White, Ross Plant, Milton Webb, Jerry Bunn, Lloyd Gardner, Amos Bair and Dell Tripp. Bar B Ques and drink were served to those participating, prepared by Marlene Bair and Glenda Bair. The Lions Club furnished ice cream. May 11, 1972 - The Cache Valley Citizen Richmond Project A Success More than 75 loads of garbage were hauled to the Richmond city dump Saturday in approximately 15 different trucks. This was in conjunction with the city-wide general clean-up campaign. School children participated by walking along roads and ditch banks, picking up bottles, paper and other trash and putting it into trucks. Free theater tickets were given to the children who took part in this drive. The Richmond elders of the South ward trimmed and cut down trees where necessary in the campaign. Garbage pickups were made during the day at private residences. A luncheon of barbecue and drinks was served to volunteer workers, with ice cream finished by the Richmond Lions Club. Chairman of the program was Marvin Spackman, with Dee Bair as city council representative and Harold Albiston, Grant Mauchley, Floyd White, Ross Plant, Milton Webb, Jerry Bunn, Lloyd Gardner, Amos Bair, and Dell Tripp as committeemen. 00Richmond Project A Success More than 75 loads of garbage were hauled to the Richmond city dump Saturday in approximately 15 different trucks. This was in conjunction with the city-wide general clean-up campaign. School children participated by walking along roads and ditch banks, picking up bottles, paper and other trash and putting it into trucks. Free theater tickets were given to the children who took part in this drive. The Richmond elders of the South ward trimmed and cut down trees where necessary in the campaign. Garbage pickups were made during the day at private residences. A luncheon of barbecue and drinks was served to volunteer workers, with ice cream finished by the Richmond Lions Club. Chairman of the program was Marvin Spackman, with Dee Bair as city council representative and Harold Albiston, Grant Mauchley, Floyd White, Ross Plant, Milton Webb, Jerry Bunn, Lloyd Gardner, Amos Bair, and Dell Tripp as committeemen. |
| Oct 24, 1972 | The Herald Journal | Richmond South Ward Names New Bishopric By Karla Rawlings, Herald Journal Correspondent Richmond - Stephen Merrill Erickson was sustained as bishop of the Richmond Ward Sunday evening under the direction of Clarence Andersen, Benson Stake president. Sustained as counselors were Ralph Wadsworth and Charles Craw. Released were Dr. Norman A. Erekson, bishop, Stephen M. Erickson, first counselor and Charles Little, second counselor. Clerks in the new bishopric are Joseph Abram, ward executive secretary; Clair Kidd, ward clerk and Marvin Traveller, financial clerk. Bishop Erickson is the son of Justin E. and Bernice Merrill Erickson of Richmond. He was born and raised in Richmond and graduated from North Cache High School. He attended Utah State University where he majored in vocational agriculture. He filled an LDS mission to Western Canada and served with the U.S. Army for two years where he was stationed at Fr. Sill, Okla. Following his release from service he returned to the family dairy farm where he took over the operation and has been engaged in dairy farming for 15 years. He married the former Karren Greaves of Preston and they are the parents of four children: Dana, Kelly, Paul and Ruthann. Prior to being called as bishop, he served as first counselor to bishop Erekson for four and one-half years and first counselor to bishop Frank Lamb. He has been Elders Quorum president, counselor in the YMMIA and elders group leader while in the U.S. Army. Bishop Erickson is currently serving his first term as a member of the Richmond City Council, director of the Black and White Days' Committee and director of the Richmond Irrigation Company. Ralph Wadsworth was born and raised in Shelly, Idaho where he graduated from Shelly High School in 1952. He attended two years at Ricks College, served two and one-half years in the Spanish-American Mission and spent two years at Fort Ord, Calif., with the U.S. Army where he was a member of the Fort Ord Soldiers Chorus. Following his release from the Army he joined his parents in Phoenix, Ariz., and attended Arizona State University where he graduated with a B.A. degree in Education. He married the former Alta Crater of Phoenix and they are the parents of four children: Mark, Michael, Julie and Joni. Ralph has taught school in Phoenix, Salt Lake City and Lewiston and is currently sales manager at KVNU Radio in Logan. Prior to being called to the bishopric position he served as Benson Stake Executive Secretary and Benson Stake superintendent. Charles Craw is a native of Minersville, Utah where he graduated from Milford High School. He served with the US. Army for two years and graduated from Utah State University in electrical engineering. In 1968 he and his family moved to Richmond and he is currently employed in the Soils and Meteorology Department at Utah State University. Prior to moving to Cache Valley he worked at the Supersonic Research Site in Hurricane and the Lawrence Radiation Laboratory in Las Vegas. He is married to the former Dorothy Cahlin of Milford and they are the parents of five children: Jeffrey, Gay, Tami, Kimberly and Heather. He is immediate past president of the YMMIA of his ward and has been Elders Quorum teacher and Ward Teacher Development instructor. While in Las Vegas he was elders quorum president and financial clerk. Clair Kidd is a native of Preston, Idaho, where he graduated from Preston High School. He attended Utah State for two years and is a Sergeant in the U.S. Army Reserve. He is currently a service repairman at Sears in Logan. He is married to the former Helen Albiston and they are the parents of three sons: Bradley, Curtis and Jerry. He has been ward clerk for four and one-half years and has been secretary of the elders quorum. Marvin A. Traveller has lived in Richmond all of his life and is a graduate of North Cache High School. He served with the U.S. Army and was employed by Pet Milk in Richmond for 20 years. He is an insurance representative for Metropolitan Life Insurance Company covering Cache, Box Elder and part of Weber counties. He has served as financial clerk for his ward for four and one-half years, has been a member of the MIA superintendency, scout master and secretary to the aaronic priesthood. He is married to the former Jenis Hillyard. They have four children: David, Dennis, Greg and Chris. Joseph A. Abram, newly appointed ward executive secretary was born and raised in Salt Lake City. He served with the U.S. Navy for three years and served an LDS mission to the New England States. He will graduate from Utah State University in June 1973 with a major in photo journalism. He is currently employed at the Herald Journal in Logan. Prior to coming to Cache Valley he worked as an electrician 16 years. He is married to the former Elaine Porter of Tooele. They are the parents of four children: D. Kelly, Terry Lynn, Angie and Robert. He has served as Sunday School teacher, and Explorer leader in his ward. 00Richmond South Ward Names New Bishopric By Karla Rawlings, Herald Journal Correspondent Richmond - Stephen Merrill Erickson was sustained as bishop of the Richmond Ward Sunday evening under the direction of Clarence Andersen, Benson Stake president. Sustained as counselors were Ralph Wadsworth and Charles Craw. Released were Dr. Norman A. Erekson, bishop, Stephen M. Erickson, first counselor and Charles Little, second counselor. Clerks in the new bishopric are Joseph Abram, ward executive secretary; Clair Kidd, ward clerk and Marvin Traveller, financial clerk. Bishop Erickson is the son of Justin E. and Bernice Merrill Erickson of Richmond. He was born and raised in Richmond and graduated from North Cache High School. He attended Utah State University where he majored in vocational agriculture. He filled an LDS mission to Western Canada and served with the U.S. Army for two years where he was stationed at Fr. Sill, Okla. Following his release from service he returned to the family dairy farm where he took over the operation and has been engaged in dairy farming for 15 years. He married the former Karren Greaves of Preston and they are the parents of four children: Dana, Kelly, Paul and Ruthann. Prior to being called as bishop, he served as first counselor to bishop Erekson for four and one-half years and first counselor to bishop Frank Lamb. He has been Elders Quorum president, counselor in the YMMIA and elders group leader while in the U.S. Army. Bishop Erickson is currently serving his first term as a member of the Richmond City Council, director of the Black and White Days' Committee and director of the Richmond Irrigation Company. Ralph Wadsworth was born and raised in Shelly, Idaho where he graduated from Shelly High School in 1952. He attended two years at Ricks College, served two and one-half years in the Spanish-American Mission and spent two years at Fort Ord, Calif., with the U.S. Army where he was a member of the Fort Ord Soldiers Chorus. Following his release from the Army he joined his parents in Phoenix, Ariz., and attended Arizona State University where he graduated with a B.A. degree in Education. He married the former Alta Crater of Phoenix and they are the parents of four children: Mark, Michael, Julie and Joni. Ralph has taught school in Phoenix, Salt Lake City and Lewiston and is currently sales manager at KVNU Radio in Logan. Prior to being called to the bishopric position he served as Benson Stake Executive Secretary and Benson Stake superintendent. Charles Craw is a native of Minersville, Utah where he graduated from Milford High School. He served with the US. Army for two years and graduated from Utah State University in electrical engineering. In 1968 he and his family moved to Richmond and he is currently employed in the Soils and Meteorology Department at Utah State University. Prior to moving to Cache Valley he worked at the Supersonic Research Site in Hurricane and the Lawrence Radiation Laboratory in Las Vegas. He is married to the former Dorothy Cahlin of Milford and they are the parents of five children: Jeffrey, Gay, Tami, Kimberly and Heather. He is immediate past president of the YMMIA of his ward and has been Elders Quorum teacher and Ward Teacher Development instructor. While in Las Vegas he was elders quorum president and financial clerk. Clair Kidd is a native of Preston, Idaho, where he graduated from Preston High School. He attended Utah State for two years and is a Sergeant in the U.S. Army Reserve. He is currently a service repairman at Sears in Logan. He is married to the former Helen Albiston and they are the parents of three sons: Bradley, Curtis and Jerry. He has been ward clerk for four and one-half years and has been secretary of the elders quorum. Marvin A. Traveller has lived in Richmond all of his life and is a graduate of North Cache High School. He served with the U.S. Army and was employed by Pet Milk in Richmond for 20 years. He is an insurance representative for Metropolitan Life Insurance Company covering Cache, Box Elder and part of Weber counties. He has served as financial clerk for his ward for four and one-half years, has been a member of the MIA superintendency, scout master and secretary to the aaronic priesthood. He is married to the former Jenis Hillyard. They have four children: David, Dennis, Greg and Chris. Joseph A. Abram, newly appointed ward executive secretary was born and raised in Salt Lake City. He served with the U.S. Navy for three years and served an LDS mission to the New England States. He will graduate from Utah State University in June 1973 with a major in photo journalism. He is currently employed at the Herald Journal in Logan. Prior to coming to Cache Valley he worked as an electrician 16 years. He is married to the former Elaine Porter of Tooele. They are the parents of four children: D. Kelly, Terry Lynn, Angie and Robert. He has served as Sunday School teacher, and Explorer leader in his ward. Nov 02, 1972 - The Cache Valley Citizen Daughters Visit Ruby and Holly Albiston had a good visit with their daughters, Shirley Larsen of Orem and Jalaine Robbins of Salt Lake. Their husbands were deer hunting. Helen Kidd, another Albiston daughter from Richmond, enjoyed the visit also. 00Daughters Visit Ruby and Holly Albiston had a good visit with their daughters, Shirley Larsen of Orem and Jalaine Robbins of Salt Lake. Their husbands were deer hunting. Helen Kidd, another Albiston daughter from Richmond, enjoyed the visit also. |
| 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. |
| Feb 08, 1973 | The Cache Citizen | A quilting bee was held in the home of Ellen Mauchley last week. Edna Lewis, Thelma Donne, Lavina Dobson, Ruby Albiston, Ivy Albiston, Lavine Galbraith, Cecile Hoppie, Maurene Bateman, Eunice Barrett and Nellie Cook helped with the quilt which will be given to Julie Spackman who will be married later this month. 00A quilting bee was held in the home of Ellen Mauchley last week. Edna Lewis, Thelma Donne, Lavina Dobson, Ruby Albiston, Ivy Albiston, Lavine Galbraith, Cecile Hoppie, Maurene Bateman, Eunice Barrett and Nellie Cook helped with the quilt which will be given to Julie Spackman who will be married later this month. |
| Mar 14, 1973 | The Herald Journal | The Franklin Friends Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Arlene Hampton Thursday afternoon. Lunch was served to Thelma Doney, Ruby Anderson, Helga Hampton, Erma Woodward, Maggie Jamison, Leora Doney, Julia Hobbs, Ann Olsen, Phyllis Kingsford and as special guests Rhoda Anderson and Ruby Albiston of Richmond and Berdeen Bodily of Fairview. The afternoon was spent doing hand work. 00The Franklin Friends Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Arlene Hampton Thursday afternoon. Lunch was served to Thelma Doney, Ruby Anderson, Helga Hampton, Erma Woodward, Maggie Jamison, Leora Doney, Julia Hobbs, Ann Olsen, Phyllis Kingsford and as special guests Rhoda Anderson and Ruby Albiston of Richmond and Berdeen Bodily of Fairview. The afternoon was spent doing hand work. |
| Mar 29, 1973 | The Cache Citizen | Holly and Ruby Albiston were visited during the weekend by their daughter Shirley, her husband, Gary Larsen and their three children of Orem. 00Holly and Ruby Albiston were visited during the weekend by their daughter Shirley, her husband, Gary Larsen and their three children of Orem. |
| May 3, 1973 | The Herald Journal | Holly Albiston Has Served 37 Years as Projectionist by Karla Rawlings, Herald Journal Correspondent Richmond - The community theatre in Richmond will hold its last movies for the season on Saturday and when the night is ended Holly Albiston will have completed nearly 37 years as projectionist of the theatre. On Oct 6, 1937, the theatre was opened for business and shows were presented for the first time and Albiston was there on opening night. In the beginning when movies were more popular for the general public, the theater was open four nights a week for two full features. It has now dwindled to a one night stand on Saturday night when at times it appears that the community conducts a glorified baby sitting service. This does not alter Albiston's basic concept that "the community needs to provide the kiddies some means of entertainment". Albiston has worked for eight different mayors since the theatre was first opened as the community building was constructed when Dr. Morris Godfrey was mayor. Prior to this time the movies were held in the "Old Opera House". According to Albiston, very little has changed so far as the machines are concerned, only the quality of the movies. They have changed lamp houses and changed from a low intensity arc to a high intensity arc on the projection machines to facilitate the showing of modern movies. Other than that, the machines are basically the same. For 42 years Albiston was employed at Pet Milk until his retirement in 1968 where he worked as supervisor and shipping clerk. He was born in Richmond and established his own home with his wife Ruby and three daughters: Mrs. Jalaine Robbins, Salt Lake; Mrs. Shirley Larsen, Orem and Mrs. Helen Kidd, Richmond. It seems that everyone loved him because of the service that he has rendered to the community. He is also active in his ward where he was recently sustained executive secretary. He has also been general secretary of the Aaronic Priesthood, members of the elder's quorum presidency and a home teacher. If all goes well, he will be on the job next fall when the reels start rolling again. 00Holly Albiston Has Served 37 Years as Projectionist by Karla Rawlings, Herald Journal Correspondent Richmond - The community theatre in Richmond will hold its last movies for the season on Saturday and when the night is ended Holly Albiston will have completed nearly 37 years as projectionist of the theatre. On Oct 6, 1937, the theatre was opened for business and shows were presented for the first time and Albiston was there on opening night. In the beginning when movies were more popular for the general public, the theater was open four nights a week for two full features. It has now dwindled to a one night stand on Saturday night when at times it appears that the community conducts a glorified baby sitting service. This does not alter Albiston's basic concept that "the community needs to provide the kiddies some means of entertainment". Albiston has worked for eight different mayors since the theatre was first opened as the community building was constructed when Dr. Morris Godfrey was mayor. Prior to this time the movies were held in the "Old Opera House". According to Albiston, very little has changed so far as the machines are concerned, only the quality of the movies. They have changed lamp houses and changed from a low intensity arc to a high intensity arc on the projection machines to facilitate the showing of modern movies. Other than that, the machines are basically the same. For 42 years Albiston was employed at Pet Milk until his retirement in 1968 where he worked as supervisor and shipping clerk. He was born in Richmond and established his own home with his wife Ruby and three daughters: Mrs. Jalaine Robbins, Salt Lake; Mrs. Shirley Larsen, Orem and Mrs. Helen Kidd, Richmond. It seems that everyone loved him because of the service that he has rendered to the community. He is also active in his ward where he was recently sustained executive secretary. He has also been general secretary of the Aaronic Priesthood, members of the elder's quorum presidency and a home teacher. If all goes well, he will be on the job next fall when the reels start rolling again. left |
| Aug 20, 1973 | The Herald Journal | Mrs. Arlein Hampton, Franklin, attended the Wilkinson family reunion at Burley. From there she went to Richfield, Idaho where she spent two weeks with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Swainston. While there they went to Sun Valley and Twin Falls. She attended a birthday party for Keith Swainston, son of Leo Swainston. Another sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston, Richmond, spent overnight at the Swainston home and Mrs. Hampton returned home with them. 00Mrs. Arlein Hampton, Franklin, attended the Wilkinson family reunion at Burley. From there she went to Richfield, Idaho where she spent two weeks with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Swainston. While there they went to Sun Valley and Twin Falls. She attended a birthday party for Keith Swainston, son of Leo Swainston. Another sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston, Richmond, spent overnight at the Swainston home and Mrs. Hampton returned home with them. left Light A Light For Christmas Christmas in October? Yes - as a gift of a dollar per family October 9 in order to purchase new lighting and displays to decorate the beautiful new Orem City Center at Christmas time. The grounds at the City Center form the perfect backdrop for the planned lightings. A committee made up of representatives from the following Orem organizations are spearheading the project: Shirley Larsen, Olesca; JoElla Eckles, Orem Boosters; Max Weaver, Orem Art Board; Ann Rawlings, Orem PTA Board; Mina Brown, Senior Citizens; Jean Smith and Donna Cook, Jaycees' Wiess; Karl Schemensky, Jaycees. Dona Sumner, Orem Business and Professional Women; Gerald Sasser, Orem Chamber of Commerce, Ernie Summers, Orem Lions; Lola Adams, Orem Women's Club; and Roscoe Carroll, Orem Kiwanis. It is the desire to completely light all the trees around the building with the miniature lights (similar to those around the Temple grounds) and to light the building this year. Next year through various projects plans are being made to have a number of Christmas displays in the area. This year there will be a live reproduction of the Nativity in conjunction with the lighting ceremony to be held at the conclusion of the Winterfest activities at 6 p.m. on Nov 23. Next year this will be extended to five nights prior to Christmas in which live presentations of Christmas themes will be made. There are many ways this kind of committee felt all the people would want to participate and especially to give the children an opportunity to feel it is theirs by buying a light for themselves. A flyer will be sent home with each student on Oct. 8 to be returned by Oct. 9 with your gift. The committee will pass out the flyers and be at each Orem school on Oct. 9 to accept the money and place a small name-inscribed tree on a tree at the school. After being displayed at the school the trees will form a large tree for the city center for display through the Christmas season. If you do not have a student in your home, send your gift to Lighting Committee, Orem City Center, 56 North State, Orem, . This is a total community project and the committee expresses their thanks to all who assisted especially to the PTA and schools for their cooperation. 00Light A Light For Christmas Christmas in October? Yes - as a gift of a dollar per family October 9 in order to purchase new lighting and displays to decorate the beautiful new Orem City Center at Christmas time. The grounds at the City Center form the perfect backdrop for the planned lightings. A committee made up of representatives from the following Orem organizations are spearheading the project: Shirley Larsen, Olesca; JoElla Eckles, Orem Boosters; Max Weaver, Orem Art Board; Ann Rawlings, Orem PTA Board; Mina Brown, Senior Citizens; Jean Smith and Donna Cook, Jaycees' Wiess; Karl Schemensky, Jaycees. Dona Sumner, Orem Business and Professional Women; Gerald Sasser, Orem Chamber of Commerce, Ernie Summers, Orem Lions; Lola Adams, Orem Women's Club; and Roscoe Carroll, Orem Kiwanis. It is the desire to completely light all the trees around the building with the miniature lights (similar to those around the Temple grounds) and to light the building this year. Next year through various projects plans are being made to have a number of Christmas displays in the area. This year there will be a live reproduction of the Nativity in conjunction with the lighting ceremony to be held at the conclusion of the Winterfest activities at 6 p.m. on Nov 23. Next year this will be extended to five nights prior to Christmas in which live presentations of Christmas themes will be made. There are many ways this kind of committee felt all the people would want to participate and especially to give the children an opportunity to feel it is theirs by buying a light for themselves. A flyer will be sent home with each student on Oct. 8 to be returned by Oct. 9 with your gift. The committee will pass out the flyers and be at each Orem school on Oct. 9 to accept the money and place a small name-inscribed tree on a tree at the school. After being displayed at the school the trees will form a large tree for the city center for display through the Christmas season. If you do not have a student in your home, send your gift to Lighting Committee, Orem City Center, 56 North State, Orem, . This is a total community project and the committee expresses their thanks to all who assisted especially to the PTA and schools for their cooperation. right Oct 04, 1973 – Orem-Geneva Times right left Lynn Larsen Lynn Larsen is a center on the Orem junior varsity this year. He is also on the varsity squad. This is his fourth year in official basketball. Lynn began in eighth grade, where he worked under Coach Jack Sumner for Orem Junior High. The difference between varsity and junior varsity, according to Lynn, is the refereeing. He feels varsity basketball is more demanding. When it isn't basketball season, Lynn enjoys motorcycling. He has his own Kawasaki and is capable of repairing it himself. Lynn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Larsen. 00Lynn Larsen Lynn Larsen is a center on the Orem junior varsity this year. He is also on the varsity squad. This is his fourth year in official basketball. Lynn began in eighth grade, where he worked under Coach Jack Sumner for Orem Junior High. The difference between varsity and junior varsity, according to Lynn, is the refereeing. He feels varsity basketball is more demanding. When it isn't basketball season, Lynn enjoys motorcycling. He has his own Kawasaki and is capable of repairing it himself. Lynn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Larsen. |
| Jun 14, 1974 | The Herald Journal | The family of Mrs. Arlien Hampton, Franklin, celebrated their mother's 80th birthday at her home. The day was planned by her children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bodily, Devor Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hampton. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Swainston, Richfield, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Albiston, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Bodily and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Seamons and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter and two daughters and Mrs. Helga Hampton. 00The family of Mrs. Arlien Hampton, Franklin, celebrated their mother's 80th birthday at her home. The day was planned by her children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bodily, Devor Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hampton. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Swainston, Richfield, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Albiston, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Bodily and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Seamons and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter and two daughters and Mrs. Helga Hampton. Nov 07, 1974 - The Cache Citizen - The Hobby Club of Richmond held a Halloween party at the home of Donna Carlson. A reading was given by Claudia Christensen. All members brought their favorite cookies and recipes to exchange with each other. A delicious turkey dinner was enjoyed by all. Those present were: Jenis Traveller, Neli Riebeck, Iris Andersen, Veld Mae Egan, Marva Dawn Alvey, Ina Andersen, Ileen Smith, Ellen Allred, Kathy Smith, LuAnn Tripp, Laura Lou Campbell, Helen Kidd, Geniel Webb, Donna Carlson, and Connie Bunn. Special guests at the party were Claudia Christensen. Janet May and Hill Drollinger. 00The Hobby Club of Richmond held a Halloween party at the home of Donna Carlson. A reading was given by Claudia Christensen. All members brought their favorite cookies and recipes to exchange with each other. A delicious turkey dinner was enjoyed by all. Those present were: Jenis Traveller, Neli Riebeck, Iris Andersen, Veld Mae Egan, Marva Dawn Alvey, Ina Andersen, Ileen Smith, Ellen Allred, Kathy Smith, LuAnn Tripp, Laura Lou Campbell, Helen Kidd, Geniel Webb, Donna Carlson, and Connie Bunn. Special guests at the party were Claudia Christensen. Janet May and Hill Drollinger. |
| Jun 29, 1975 | The Herald Journal | Earl Dean Albiston Richmond - Earl Dean Albiston, 66, of Richmond died at his home Friday after a short illness. He was born July 22, 1908, in Richmond, a son of Joseph Heber and Mary Alice Bright Albiston. He married Edna Kresie July 27, 1936, in Pocatello, Idaho. The marriage was later solemnized in Logan LDS Temple. Albiston was an employee at the Plant Service Station for 28 years. Survivors include his widow; a daughter, Mrs. Robert D. (Sharon) Olsen, Brigham City; three grandchildren; brothers and sister, Ray Albiston, Mrs. Lloyd (Lavon) Watson, both of Salt Lake City, and Harold Albiston, Richmond. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. in Richmond Stake Center. Friends may call at Hall Mortuary in Logan Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. and at the stake center in Richmond Tuesday two hours before services. Burial with be in Richmond City Cemetery. 00Earl Dean Albiston Richmond - Earl Dean Albiston, 66, of Richmond died at his home Friday after a short illness. He was born July 22, 1908, in Richmond, a son of Joseph Heber and Mary Alice Bright Albiston. He married Edna Kresie July 27, 1936, in Pocatello, Idaho. The marriage was later solemnized in Logan LDS Temple. Albiston was an employee at the Plant Service Station for 28 years. Survivors include his widow; a daughter, Mrs. Robert D. (Sharon) Olsen, Brigham City; three grandchildren; brothers and sister, Ray Albiston, Mrs. Lloyd (Lavon) Watson, both of Salt Lake City, and Harold Albiston, Richmond. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. in Richmond Stake Center. Friends may call at Hall Mortuary in Logan Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. and at the stake center in Richmond Tuesday two hours before services. Burial with be in Richmond City Cemetery. |
| Jul 29, 1976 | The Cache Citizen | Awards Presented During Richmond's Celebration The Richmond and Richmond South Ward Aaronic Priesthood and Young Women sponsored a day of fun and activity for all ages on July 24. The day started off with a flag raising ceremony at 9:00 on the Bicentennial Garden. Special awards were presented to citizens who had done a lot for the youth of the community, Mayor Richard Bagley, Mrs. Fawn Dahle, Mrs. Lucy Spackman, Floyd White, Milton Webb, Harold Albiston, Dee Bair, Mark Theurer, Roland and Alice Anderson, and the Black and White Committee. For the little children, there was a pet show at 9:30. All children under 11 were invited to enter one pet. The pets ranged from shetland ponies and baby goats to pet rocks and butterflies. The categories were for dogs, cats and others. The judges had such a hard time deciding which pets deserved blue ribbons that they finally decided to give each child a blue ribbon. After the pet show the children competed in relay races. Ribbons were also given in these events. There was a lunch break until 2:00 when everyone gathered again to take part in a tug of war. One tug of war featured the boys competing against the girls. The girls gave it a good try, but couldn't quite come out with a victory. The Lions and Jaycees also came out victorious when they pulled against the girls. The watermelon eating contest started at 3:00. There was a 10 cent pre-registration, but in the end everyone got a piece of the watermelon. There was a softball game for anyone who wanted to play. No score was kept, it was just a game for fun. The day ended with a dance on the church parking lot at 8:00. The planning committee was headed by Ruth Little, Scott Webb, LeAnn Benson, Craig Bagley, Jeanette Erickson, Pam Bair, Leanne Erickson, and Lori Skidmore. 00Awards Presented During Richmond's Celebration The Richmond and Richmond South Ward Aaronic Priesthood and Young Women sponsored a day of fun and activity for all ages on July 24. The day started off with a flag raising ceremony at 9:00 on the Bicentennial Garden. Special awards were presented to citizens who had done a lot for the youth of the community, Mayor Richard Bagley, Mrs. Fawn Dahle, Mrs. Lucy Spackman, Floyd White, Milton Webb, Harold Albiston, Dee Bair, Mark Theurer, Roland and Alice Anderson, and the Black and White Committee. For the little children, there was a pet show at 9:30. All children under 11 were invited to enter one pet. The pets ranged from shetland ponies and baby goats to pet rocks and butterflies. The categories were for dogs, cats and others. The judges had such a hard time deciding which pets deserved blue ribbons that they finally decided to give each child a blue ribbon. After the pet show the children competed in relay races. Ribbons were also given in these events. There was a lunch break until 2:00 when everyone gathered again to take part in a tug of war. One tug of war featured the boys competing against the girls. The girls gave it a good try, but couldn't quite come out with a victory. The Lions and Jaycees also came out victorious when they pulled against the girls. The watermelon eating contest started at 3:00. There was a 10 cent pre-registration, but in the end everyone got a piece of the watermelon. There was a softball game for anyone who wanted to play. No score was kept, it was just a game for fun. The day ended with a dance on the church parking lot at 8:00. The planning committee was headed by Ruth Little, Scott Webb, LeAnn Benson, Craig Bagley, Jeanette Erickson, Pam Bair, Leanne Erickson, and Lori Skidmore. |
| Oct 31, 1976 | The Herald Journal | Observe golden wedding anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Albiston The family of Holly and Ruby Albiston, Richmond, will honor their parents at an open house on their golden wedding anniversary Saturday from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Richmond Utah Stake Center. All friends and relatives are invited. They request there be no gifts. They were married Nov 6, 1926 in Logan. The marriage was later solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. They have lived in Richmond all of their married life. Holly was born in Richmond to Joseph H. and Mary Alice Bright Albiston. He was employed by Pet Milk Co. in Richmond for 42 years. He is presently projectionist at the Richmond Theater and has been for 39 years. He has served as a counselor and as secretary in the Elders' Quorum, secretary in the MIA and is presently a home teacher and executive secretary in the Richmond Ward. Ruby was born in Franklin to John and Rhoda Mendenhall Wilkinson. She was employed at Mode O'Day for 15 years. She was a teacher in the Primary for many years, counselor in the MIA and a Relief Society visiting teacher. They are the parents of three daughters; Mrs. Bud (Jalaine) Robbins, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Gary (Shirley) Larsen, Orem, and Mrs. Clair (Helen) Kidd, Richmond. They have nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild. 00Observe golden wedding anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Albiston The family of Holly and Ruby Albiston, Richmond, will honor their parents at an open house on their golden wedding anniversary Saturday from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Richmond Utah Stake Center. All friends and relatives are invited. They request there be no gifts. They were married Nov 6, 1926 in Logan. The marriage was later solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. They have lived in Richmond all of their married life. Holly was born in Richmond to Joseph H. and Mary Alice Bright Albiston. He was employed by Pet Milk Co. in Richmond for 42 years. He is presently projectionist at the Richmond Theater and has been for 39 years. He has served as a counselor and as secretary in the Elders' Quorum, secretary in the MIA and is presently a home teacher and executive secretary in the Richmond Ward. Ruby was born in Franklin to John and Rhoda Mendenhall Wilkinson. She was employed at Mode O'Day for 15 years. She was a teacher in the Primary for many years, counselor in the MIA and a Relief Society visiting teacher. They are the parents of three daughters; Mrs. Bud (Jalaine) Robbins, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Gary (Shirley) Larsen, Orem, and Mrs. Clair (Helen) Kidd, Richmond. They have nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Nov 04, 1976 - The Cache Citizen - Open House to Honor Albistons The family of Holly and Ruby Albiston of Richmond will honor their parents on their golden wedding anniversary at an open house on Saturday, Nov 6, from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Richmond, Utah, Stake Center. All friends and relatives are invited. They request there be no gifts. They were married Nov 6, 1926, in Logan, Utah. The marriage was later solemnized in the Logan Temple. They have lived in Richmond all their married lives. Albiston was born in Richmond to Joseph H. and Mary Alice Bright Albiston. He was employed by the Pet Milk Company in Richmond for 42 years. He is presently projectionist at the Richmond Theater and has been for 39 years. He has served as a counselor and as a secretary in the Elders quorum, secretary in the MIA and is presently a home teacher and executive secretary in the Richmond Ward. Mrs. Albiston was born in Franklin to John and Rhoda Mendenhall Wilkinson. She was employed at Mode-O-Day for 15 years. She was a teacher in the Primary for many years, counselor in the MIA and a Relief Society visiting teacher. They are the parents of three daughters; Mrs. Bud (Jalaine) Robbins of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Gary (Shirley) Larsen of Orem; and Mrs. Clair (Helen) Kidd of Richmond. They have nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild. 00Open House to Honor Albistons The family of Holly and Ruby Albiston of Richmond will honor their parents on their golden wedding anniversary at an open house on Saturday, Nov 6, from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Richmond, Utah, Stake Center. All friends and relatives are invited. They request there be no gifts. They were married Nov 6, 1926, in Logan, Utah. The marriage was later solemnized in the Logan Temple. They have lived in Richmond all their married lives. Albiston was born in Richmond to Joseph H. and Mary Alice Bright Albiston. He was employed by the Pet Milk Company in Richmond for 42 years. He is presently projectionist at the Richmond Theater and has been for 39 years. He has served as a counselor and as a secretary in the Elders quorum, secretary in the MIA and is presently a home teacher and executive secretary in the Richmond Ward. Mrs. Albiston was born in Franklin to John and Rhoda Mendenhall Wilkinson. She was employed at Mode-O-Day for 15 years. She was a teacher in the Primary for many years, counselor in the MIA and a Relief Society visiting teacher. They are the parents of three daughters; Mrs. Bud (Jalaine) Robbins of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Gary (Shirley) Larsen of Orem; and Mrs. Clair (Helen) Kidd of Richmond. They have nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild. |
| Jun 02, 1977 | Pleasant Grove Review | Ann Larsen, Steve Whiteley Set Temple Wedding June 10 Ann Larsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary H. Larsen will become the bride of Steven J. Whiteley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Whiteley of Pleasant Grove, on Friday, June 10, 1977. They will be married for time and eternity in the Salt Lake Temple. A reception will be held in their honor that same evening at the Orem Twenty-first Ward, 50 S 750 West, from 8 to 10 p.m. The bride graduated from Orem High School and LDS Seminary in 1974. She attended Ricks College and has been a teacher's aid at Lindon Elementary School. The groom graduated from Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary. He served a fulltime mission for the LDS Church in New Zealand and has graduated from Brigham Young University in April. The bridesmaids will be Kathern Thomas, Lorene Hone, Pauline Whiteley and as matron of honor Sue Porter (sister of the bride). Best men will be Gary D. Whiteley (Brother of the groom) and Alan Larsen (brother of the bride). Special guests will include the grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston of Richmond, Utah; and grandparents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Otten Whiteley and Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Camp, both of Orem. Showers were given by Lorene Hone, Kathern Thomas, Moya Told, Nancy Woodard and Lois Larsen. The couple's first home will be in Clearfield where the groom is now employed with Eyring Research Institute. 00Ann Larsen, Steve Whiteley Set Temple Wedding June 10 Ann Larsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary H. Larsen will become the bride of Steven J. Whiteley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Whiteley of Pleasant Grove, on Friday, June 10, 1977. They will be married for time and eternity in the Salt Lake Temple. A reception will be held in their honor that same evening at the Orem Twenty-first Ward, 50 S 750 West, from 8 to 10 p.m. The bride graduated from Orem High School and LDS Seminary in 1974. She attended Ricks College and has been a teacher's aid at Lindon Elementary School. The groom graduated from Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary. He served a fulltime mission for the LDS Church in New Zealand and has graduated from Brigham Young University in April. The bridesmaids will be Kathern Thomas, Lorene Hone, Pauline Whiteley and as matron of honor Sue Porter (sister of the bride). Best men will be Gary D. Whiteley (Brother of the groom) and Alan Larsen (brother of the bride). Special guests will include the grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston of Richmond, Utah; and grandparents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Otten Whiteley and Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Camp, both of Orem. Showers were given by Lorene Hone, Kathern Thomas, Moya Told, Nancy Woodard and Lois Larsen. The couple's first home will be in Clearfield where the groom is now employed with Eyring Research Institute. |
| Jun 09, 1977 | Orem-Geneva Times | Ann Larsen to Marry Pleasant Grove Man Ann Larsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary H. Larsen will become the bride of Steven J. Whiteley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Whiteley of Pleasant Grove, on Friday, June 10, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception will be held in their honor that evening at the Orem 21st Ward Chapel, 50 S 750 West, from 8 to 10 p.m. The bride graduated from Orem High School and LDS Seminary in 1974. She attended Ricks College and has been a teacher's aid at Lindon Elementary School. The groom graduated from Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary. He served a fulltime mission for the LDS Church in New England and has graduated from Brigham Young University. Bridesmaids for the event will be Kathern Thomas, Lorene Hone, Pauline Whiteley and matron of honor will be Sue Porter, sister of the bride. Best men will be Gary O. Whiteley and Alan Larsen. Special guests will include the grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston of Richmond, Utah; and grandparents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Otten Whiteley and Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Camp, both of Orem. Pre-nuptial showers have been given by Lorene Hone, Kathern Thomas, Moya Tola, Nancy Woodard and Lois Larsen. The couple's first home will be in Clearfield where the groom is now employed with Eyring Research Institute. 00Ann Larsen to Marry Pleasant Grove Man Ann Larsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary H. Larsen will become the bride of Steven J. Whiteley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Whiteley of Pleasant Grove, on Friday, June 10, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception will be held in their honor that evening at the Orem 21st Ward Chapel, 50 S 750 West, from 8 to 10 p.m. The bride graduated from Orem High School and LDS Seminary in 1974. She attended Ricks College and has been a teacher's aid at Lindon Elementary School. The groom graduated from Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary. He served a fulltime mission for the LDS Church in New England and has graduated from Brigham Young University. Bridesmaids for the event will be Kathern Thomas, Lorene Hone, Pauline Whiteley and matron of honor will be Sue Porter, sister of the bride. Best men will be Gary O. Whiteley and Alan Larsen. Special guests will include the grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston of Richmond, Utah; and grandparents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Otten Whiteley and Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Camp, both of Orem. Pre-nuptial showers have been given by Lorene Hone, Kathern Thomas, Moya Tola, Nancy Woodard and Lois Larsen. The couple's first home will be in Clearfield where the groom is now employed with Eyring Research Institute. . - |
| Apr 30, 1981 | Daily Herald | Gilner - Larsen Patti Gilner became the bride of G. Lynn Larsen in a ceremony performed this morning in the Provo LDS Temple. All friends and relatives are invited to a reception this evening at the Orem 21st Ward Church, 50 W 750 S. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L Gilner, Orem and Mr. and Mrs. Gary H Larsen, Orem. Bridal attendans will be sisters of the bride, Becky Church, Lois Ann Jones and Nancy Hansen, sisters of the bridegroom, Sue Porter and Ann Whiteley, and Karen Webber and Marbara Payne. The flower girls will be Jamie Jones, Heidi Porter and Holly Porter, Jenny Lynn Whiteley and Stefanie Church. Best men will be Alan Larsen and Bob Gilner. Special guests will be grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. D.E. (Gil) Gilner, Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Gull, Spanish Fork, and grandparents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston, Richmond. Prenuptial parties have been given by Lois Ann Jones, Nancy Hansen, Becky Church, Edna Wilde, and Barbara Payne; Koa Hansen, Bessie Wilkinson, Belva Meredith and Madge Stoffers; Lois Larsen, Eva Larsen and Pauleen Larsen; and by Eris Sumner, Pam Louder and Sherry Heaps. The bride graduated from Orem High School where she was a Tigrette. She was a member of the symphonic band and attended Girls State. Mr. Larsen graduated from Orem High School where he played basketball. He is a junior at BYU, majoring in electrical engineering. He served an LDS Mission to the Madrid, Spain Mission. The couple will live in Provo. 00Gilner - Larsen Patti Gilner became the bride of G. Lynn Larsen in a ceremony performed this morning in the Provo LDS Temple. All friends and relatives are invited to a reception this evening at the Orem 21st Ward Church, 50 W 750 S. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L Gilner, Orem and Mr. and Mrs. Gary H Larsen, Orem. Bridal attendans will be sisters of the bride, Becky Church, Lois Ann Jones and Nancy Hansen, sisters of the bridegroom, Sue Porter and Ann Whiteley, and Karen Webber and Marbara Payne. The flower girls will be Jamie Jones, Heidi Porter and Holly Porter, Jenny Lynn Whiteley and Stefanie Church. Best men will be Alan Larsen and Bob Gilner. Special guests will be grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. D.E. (Gil) Gilner, Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Gull, Spanish Fork, and grandparents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albiston, Richmond. Prenuptial parties have been given by Lois Ann Jones, Nancy Hansen, Becky Church, Edna Wilde, and Barbara Payne; Koa Hansen, Bessie Wilkinson, Belva Meredith and Madge Stoffers; Lois Larsen, Eva Larsen and Pauleen Larsen; and by Eris Sumner, Pam Louder and Sherry Heaps. The bride graduated from Orem High School where she was a Tigrette. She was a member of the symphonic band and attended Girls State. Mr. Larsen graduated from Orem High School where he played basketball. He is a junior at BYU, majoring in electrical engineering. He served an LDS Mission to the Madrid, Spain Mission. The couple will live in Provo. left Ruby Wilkinson Albiston Ruby Wilkinson Albiston, 77, of Richmond, died Aug. 30 in the Logan Hospital. She was born July 30, 1905, in Franklin, a daughter of John Wilkinson and Rhoda Keziah Mendenhall. She married Melvin Harold (Holly) Albiston, Nov 6, 1926, in Logan. The marriage was later solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. She was a seamstress for Mode O'Day for 15 years. She served in the LDS church auxiliaries as a counselor in the MIA, a Primary school teacher and Relief Society visiting teacher. Survivors include her husband of Richmond, daughters, Mrs. Bud (Jalaine) Robbins, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Gary (Shirley) Larsen, Orem, Utah; Mrs. Clair (Helen) Kidd, Richmond, Utah; nine grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Also surviving are the following sisters, Mrs. Orlando (Arlein) Hampton, Preston; Mrs. Leo (Audra) Swainston, Richfield, Idaho; and Mrs. Herbert (Rhoda) Anderson, Richmond, Utah. Funeral services will be held today at 1 p.m. in the Richmond Second Ward at 150 S 1st E with Bob Anderson conducting. Burial will be in the Richmond Cemetery. Friends may call at Webb Mortuary Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. and Thursday from 11 a.m. until time of the service at the church. 00Ruby Wilkinson Albiston Ruby Wilkinson Albiston, 77, of Richmond, died Aug. 30 in the Logan Hospital. She was born July 30, 1905, in Franklin, a daughter of John Wilkinson and Rhoda Keziah Mendenhall. She married Melvin Harold (Holly) Albiston, Nov 6, 1926, in Logan. The marriage was later solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. She was a seamstress for Mode O'Day for 15 years. She served in the LDS church auxiliaries as a counselor in the MIA, a Primary school teacher and Relief Society visiting teacher. Survivors include her husband of Richmond, daughters, Mrs. Bud (Jalaine) Robbins, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Gary (Shirley) Larsen, Orem, Utah; Mrs. Clair (Helen) Kidd, Richmond, Utah; nine grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Also surviving are the following sisters, Mrs. Orlando (Arlein) Hampton, Preston; Mrs. Leo (Audra) Swainston, Richfield, Idaho; and Mrs. Herbert (Rhoda) Anderson, Richmond, Utah. Funeral services will be held today at 1 p.m. in the Richmond Second Ward at 150 S 1st E with Bob Anderson conducting. Burial will be in the Richmond Cemetery. Friends may call at Webb Mortuary Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. and Thursday from 11 a.m. until time of the service at the church. |
| 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. |
| Apr 18, 2014 | Salt Lake Tribune | Helen A. Kidd Richmond, Utah - Helen Albiston Kidd, 76, complete her journey here on earth on Monday September 15, 2014 at the Logan Regional Hospital surrounded by her family. She died due to complications from cancer. Helen was born on November 29, 1937 in her family home in Richmond. She was the third daughter born the Melvin Harold "Holly" Albiston and Ruby Wilkinson Albiston. Helen lived her entire life in Richmond. She graduated from North Cache High School in 1956. She attended USU and worked at Walker Bank. She married Clair LeGrand Kidd on April 25, 1958 in the Logan LDS Temple. They had three sons. She taught dancing in her home for 20 years. She also worked as an aide at Park School for 16 years. She was an active member of the LDS Church and served in all auxiliaries, but her favorite calling was the ward bulletin which she did diligently for 28 years. Helen liked bowling and dancing, but her true love was softball. She is a devoted wife, mother, and grandmother and enjoyed supporting them in their various activities. She loved staying close to home cruising the roads of Richmond. She is survived by her husband Clair, of Richmond, sons Brad (Pam)Kidd, of Springville, Utah; Curt (Nancy) Kidd of Richmond; and Jerry (Angie) Kidd of Richmond; 11 grandchildren, and eight great grandchildren. She is also survived by two sisters Jalaine Robbins of Salt Lake City; and Shirley Larsen of Orem. She was preceded in death by her parents and a great grandson Glen Ward. Funeral services will be held on Friday, September 19, 2014 at 12 p.m. in the Richmond Stake Center, 135 W. Main in Richmond with Bishop Jay Baggley conducting. A viewing will be held on Thursday from 6-8 p.m. at the Stake Center and Friday from 10:30-11:30 a.m. also at the stake center. Interment will be in the Richmond Cemetery. Arrangements are under the direction of Webb Funeral Home in Preston. Memories and condolences may be shared with the family at www.webbmortuary.com. The family would like to express a special thanks to all those who have cared for Helen in the past several months. 00Helen A. Kidd Richmond, Utah - Helen Albiston Kidd, 76, complete her journey here on earth on Monday September 15, 2014 at the Logan Regional Hospital surrounded by her family. She died due to complications from cancer. Helen was born on November 29, 1937 in her family home in Richmond. She was the third daughter born the Melvin Harold "Holly" Albiston and Ruby Wilkinson Albiston. Helen lived her entire life in Richmond. She graduated from North Cache High School in 1956. She attended USU and worked at Walker Bank. She married Clair LeGrand Kidd on April 25, 1958 in the Logan LDS Temple. They had three sons. She taught dancing in her home for 20 years. She also worked as an aide at Park School for 16 years. She was an active member of the LDS Church and served in all auxiliaries, but her favorite calling was the ward bulletin which she did diligently for 28 years. Helen liked bowling and dancing, but her true love was softball. She is a devoted wife, mother, and grandmother and enjoyed supporting them in their various activities. She loved staying close to home cruising the roads of Richmond. She is survived by her husband Clair, of Richmond, sons Brad (Pam)Kidd, of Springville, Utah; Curt (Nancy) Kidd of Richmond; and Jerry (Angie) Kidd of Richmond; 11 grandchildren, and eight great grandchildren. She is also survived by two sisters Jalaine Robbins of Salt Lake City; and Shirley Larsen of Orem. She was preceded in death by her parents and a great grandson Glen Ward. Funeral services will be held on Friday, September 19, 2014 at 12 p.m. in the Richmond Stake Center, 135 W. Main in Richmond with Bishop Jay Baggley conducting. A viewing will be held on Thursday from 6-8 p.m. at the Stake Center and Friday from 10:30-11:30 a.m. also at the stake center. Interment will be in the Richmond Cemetery. Arrangements are under the direction of Webb Funeral Home in Preston. Memories and condolences may be shared with the family at www.webbmortuary.com. The family would like to express a special thanks to all those who have cared for Helen in the past several months. |
| Sep 15, 2014 | The Herald Journal | Jalaine A Robbins, 1927 - 2017 Jalaine, age 90, passed away on September 28th, 2017 as a result of Alzheimer's. Born in Richmond, Utah on Jun 24th, 1927 to Melvin Harold "Holly" Albiston and Ruby Mendenhall Wilkinson. Raised in Richmond, Jalaine always loved her small town upbringing. She married Lowell Wesley (Bud) Robbins on November 17, 1951 in Salt Lake City. Marriage later solemnized in the Logan temple. Jalaine was a good sport, learning to ski, golf and play tennis with her sports crazy husband. She loved family and always had an open door for anyone to stay. She raised her family and lived much of her life in the Millcreek area. She held many church positions and worked at the Church Office Building for many years. Survived by her son Scott (Deb) and daughter Jan Long (Jim), and sister Shirley Larsen. Preceded in death by her husband Bud, sister Helen and parents. Thanks to staff at The Coventry, The Ridge, Pheasant Run and Cornerstone Hospice for their care. Graveside services on Saturday, September 30th at 2:30 p.m. in the Richmond City Cemetery where Jalaine and Bud will be interred. Go to webbmortuary.com to leave condolences. Go to jan-long.com/robbins for photo memorial. 00Jalaine A Robbins, 1927 - 2017 Jalaine, age 90, passed away on September 28th, 2017 as a result of Alzheimer's. Born in Richmond, Utah on Jun 24th, 1927 to Melvin Harold "Holly" Albiston and Ruby Mendenhall Wilkinson. Raised in Richmond, Jalaine always loved her small town upbringing. She married Lowell Wesley (Bud) Robbins on November 17, 1951 in Salt Lake City. Marriage later solemnized in the Logan temple. Jalaine was a good sport, learning to ski, golf and play tennis with her sports crazy husband. She loved family and always had an open door for anyone to stay. She raised her family and lived much of her life in the Millcreek area. She held many church positions and worked at the Church Office Building for many years. Survived by her son Scott (Deb) and daughter Jan Long (Jim), and sister Shirley Larsen. Preceded in death by her husband Bud, sister Helen and parents. Thanks to staff at The Coventry, The Ridge, Pheasant Run and Cornerstone Hospice for their care. Graveside services on Saturday, September 30th at 2:30 p.m. in the Richmond City Cemetery where Jalaine and Bud will be interred. Go to webbmortuary.com to leave condolences. Go to jan-long.com/robbins for photo memorial. |