Jim Tolman Called to New Zealand Mission of LDS Church
Jim Tolman son of Richard and Jeanne Tolman of the Soda Second Ward has been called to serve in the New Zealand Christ Church Mission. He completed secondary education in Fiji and attended Ricks College before his two year mission begins October 30 1976. He learned Maori Fijian and Hindi in the South Pacific and speaks English with an island accent. He plays guitar sings and has toured with the Maori Culture Troupe and enjoys rugby and cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Tolman
Richard
Jeanne Tolman
Soda Second Ward
New Zealand
Christ Church
Jim
Fiji Islands
United States
Ricks College
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
South Pacific
Salt Lake City
Utah
Soda Stake News
Jamie Anderson
Relief Society
Barbara Darius
Lois Pugmire
Kathy Campbell
Mia
Barbara Dorius
Nadine Godfrey
Scout Committee
Gordon Aland
Thomas Jefferson Williamson
Elaine
Ronald E. Watts
Loewe
Lyle
Todd
Denise
Land and court notices fill Caribou County pages
Listings show land transfers from multiple couples to various buyers. Court actions include district civil cases against RDCO and Dockstader Construction, several magistrate and small claims matters, plus criminal driving while intoxicated charges and multiple traffic fines. An old joke caps the page as a closing quip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne W. Painter
James L. Bingham
Milton Hakenson
Ellis Watts
John Petek
D’orr Child
Carl Robinson
Ux District Court
Civil Rado, Inc
Dba Credit Bureau of Southern Idaho
Dee Dockstader
Dba
Dockstader Construction Company
Civil Radco, Inc
Stephen Bunn
Collecton Lallatins Food Town
Howard’s Cafe
Merna Rae Jackson
Small Claims
Mountain Bell
Rick Carlin
Aadco, Inc
David Chandler
Donna Chandler
Lynn Bullock
Collection
Darwin Goodsell
Barbara Goodsell
Jerry Daley
Lafaye Daley
Joseph Morrison, Sr
Etta S. Mortson
Paul Garner
Joan Garner
Asel Mattson
State of Idaho
Antonio Bacastero
Alan David Thomas
Gerardo Reyes, Jr
Don L. Gilbert
Gary Fowler
Craig Fautch
Kenneth Kingsford
David Hatch
Michael Sturges
Evan Wilson
Gregory Warcross
Why Is Price Of Beef So High
Beverly Monk traces a steer from farm to counter to show why beef costs rise. A 1000 pound steer yields about 400 dollars to the farmer and 440 pounds of sellable meat at roughly 1.50 to 2.39 per pound, revealing the farmer’s small share and the wide margins along packer butcher retailer and advertising costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly Monk
Caribou Scd
Also Mentioned on This Page
LD. S. Church Notes
Salu
Caribou County
County Auditor Land Sales
LaVerne H. Arvidson
Fred van Vleet
Elmer Jean Hunter
Rody B. Crowell
Kay Dean Smith
Calvin Alder
Debra Garrett
Renny Leavitt
Dale Kirby
Tex Stevens
Douglas Hutchison
Carmen Bowles
Richard James Craig
John Bozner
Victor Varela
Paul Hooper
Gary Evertsen
Ideal Farm Truck Tire
F.E.T
Tru Bond
Eee
Soda Springs
City
Pocatello
N. St. Ave
Idaho Falls
Blackfoot
Idaho
TRU