Cardston

And it's just creepy to think about.

So my dad's family were part of the people that came up, settled in Cardston.

The guy's last name was Card, and I think the town was named after this man that I'm related to, Cardston.

and so that they could marry as many wives as they could.

Anyway, so I grew up really frightened of the devil because I had, obviously, my grandparents on that side that literally, it was always about heavenly father this, heavenly father that, and if you don't do this, you're gonna have eternal damnation.

Um, so people came out in huge numbers to vote and they came out early and Elections Alberta had to kind of scramble to get enough ballots to these, uh, polling stations and polls actually stayed open longer and did accommodate, you know, legally like for everyone in line, but even because they didn't have enough ballots to stay open.

I don't think, I think some of those polling stations in the Southern Alberta, like Siksika, Cardston area were open until like roughly 10 p.m. when most of the polls started.

closed at 8 p.m. What we saw was a lot of multi-generational voters, elders, youth, and people taking their kids as well to vote and explaining the process.

A lot of First Nations had been very, very well briefed with information sessions, campaign mobilization, Um, and they still, with all of that knowledge, wanted to ensure that they, they brought their families along because it was going to be, uh, what was described to me as a historic vote as one of the most important votes.

The first temple of the restored Church of Jesus Christ was the Kirtland Temple, where, in addition to other priesthood keys, the keys of uniting families for eternity were restored.

In 1923, the first temple outside the United States, in Cardston, Alberta, Canada, brought the total dedicated temples to six.

Although not shown on the chart, at the beginning of 1984, the year we graduated from BYU and won the national championship, there were only 31 operating temples.

In the year 2000, we reached 100 temples.

And we get to Brady and it slags off.

Cardston has a lot.

They got it yesterday morning.

But we just got a skiff on our windshield.

And then I, we moved to Alberta from Winnipeg.

We moved to, actually to Cardston, Alberta.

And George and Claude came along with me.

I need to mention that George Freeman, Claude St. Aubin, in my opinion, were godsend to me.

But he's an amazing illustrator and there, there's so many people that really appreciate his work.

So George and Claude came along with us.

They moved into an apartment in Cardston.

We were only there for five months because even though we enjoyed the experience, we realized we could not make enough, generate enough income from the newspaper.

King Kong, the extraordinary RKO production that turned one film, one young actress, and one giant ape into movie history, helped redefine what movie spectacle could be and helped transform Fay Wray into Hollywood's original scream queen.

Vina Fay Wray was born on September 15, 1907, on a ranch outside Cardston, Alberta, Canada.

She was known simply as Fay.

Her name, Vina, came from her mother, Alvina Marguerite Jones, the daughter of a prominent Mormon family in Salt Lake City.

For two Latter-day Saints, it was a scandal.

But in southern Alberta, far from Salt Lake City, they made a home for themselves.

They bought 156 acres of land outside Cardston.

Joseph built a large two-story house and a sawmill.

recorded from somewhere in southern Alberta, I want to say.

Cardston or something, right?

Somewhere.

Claire's home, somewhere beginning with C. Fort McLeod.