THURSDAY, MAY Cox s class DRESS REHEARSAL Mrs. Morse leads the first graders in a rehearsal for a Mother's Day program presented last Friday at Lewiston Elementary School. Both Mrs. Morses and Mrs. Jones classes participated in the presentation, which included singing, Citizen Photo poems, tumbling and a musical band. House guests Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Brent Bodily have returned to their home in Denver after spending a week in Lewiston visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Bodily. While they were here Mr. and Mrs. Bodily entertained at an open house in their honor. Mrs. Nadine Kiback of Sacramento has returned to her home after spending a week in Lewiston at the home of her sister and her husband and family, the Howard Taylors. Howard Taylor flew to Sacramento, Calif., Monday to attend the funeral of his brother, Walter Taylor, in San Francisco on Tuesday, who died suddenly of a heart attack. Mrs. Valeria L. Hyer has returned to her home in Lewiston from a weeks visit in Monticello, Ut., with her daughter Annette and her husband and family, the Sheridan Hansens. Mrs. Robert Nichols and Mrs. Claude Baird of Boise were overnight guests of Mrs. Anona Talbot in Lewiston, mother of Mrs. Baird. The two women had been guests of their daughters at USU in Logan. Mrs. Bud (Ruth) Layne of Bountiful and her daughter Beverly of Salt Lake City were overnight guests Friday at the home of Mrs. Velma Rawlins in Lewiston. Miss Susan Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor, is recovering satisfactorily at her home from major surgery on her legs at the LDS Hospital in Logan, and will be glad to visit with her friends. LEWISTON The Lewiston Literary League were entertained on Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Verlan Leavitt in Cove. r t RivW In Mrs. Nathan Anderson of North Logan reviewed the book, Bring Me A Unicorn" by Anne Morrow Lindberg. Mrs. Leavitt was assisted by Mrs. Joycelyn Tarbet and Mrs. W. R. West-ovin serving lunch to 18 members and one guest. The Lewiston Literary Club held their closing party on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kate Tyner in Lewiston. A three course dinner was served to Mrs. Elna Wood, Mrs. Lillie Baker, Mrs. Dorothy Gilbert, Mrs. Millie Rawlings, Mrs. Mildred Karren, Mrs. Margaret Cragun, Mrs. Senneth Thomson, Mrs. Louise Layne, Mrs. Ann Fackrell, Mrs. Norma Bodily, and the hostess. Following dinner, the afternoon was spent visiting. Mrs. Dorothy Gilbert attended a birthday dinner at the Pop 'N Pins in Preston Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Verna Knudsen. Following dinner, the group went to the home of Mrs. Mildred Hall in Fairview and spent the evening visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kent visited in Brigham City Sunday at the home of their daughter, NaDene and her husband and family, the Farrell D. Wisers. While there they attended a piano recital in which their three granddaughters, Luana, Sharon and Darla took part. Mr. and Mrs. John Bright and son of Salt Lake City, were weekend guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Bright in Lewiston. Mr. and Mrs. Elliot J. Anderson and son of Rigby, Idaho, were weekend guests in Lewiston, at the home of Mrs. Andersons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Merrill and family of Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Don Waddoups of Twin Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Jed Waddoups of Roy visited in Lewiston Saturday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Waddoups. er Mr. and Mrs. two weeks leave before going to Hawaii, where Larry will fill an assignment in the army. They will see their brother, Scott Powell, in Hawaii, whom they West Side Exercises May 25 Mo.ibUt.ihg Open House Set Id: 8 cups ivy saucepan, biospoons butter sup chopped eatery flour ridaipoons SskSSSSSSt eed, if desired. 29 calories per DAI 1 cup serving. RL.COM MISSION SEM3 Brent Beck-steaTRENTON son of Mr. and Mrs. William Beckstead, was injured in a fall from a truck Saturday and was hospitalized for treatment. He is recovering satisfactorily at home. Mr. and Mrs. Norvel Butler went to Salt Lake to visit his mother, Mrs. Mae Butler. The Mothers Day program in Trenton Sunday School featured young and older mothers and their accomplishments. Narrator for the program was Miss LuAnn Griffin. Speakers were Mrs. Mary Spackman, Mrs. Betty S. Buttars, Mrs. LaDawn Miner, and Mrs. Beverly Daley. Principal talks were given by Miss Maurine Christenson and Mrs. Mary Ann Spackman. Verl Law took the part of King Solomon. Mrs. Flossie Atkinson sang a song accompanied by Mrs. Norma Reeder. Potted begonias were presented to all mothers in the community by the class of Joyce Lower and Paul Jensen. The Junior Sunday School members sang several songs and gave short talks under the direction of Ila Utz, coordinator, and Mrs. Shirlene Peck and Rebecca Read, music directors. Organists were Char-aly- n Beckstead and Cheryl Kupfer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeder took their son Brent to the Salt Lake airport to return to Bainbridge, Md, where he will begin nuclear electronic sub- d, Larry Powell and baby son, Charles, came from Petersburg, Va., to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Powell and family. They are on have not seen for nine years. Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Wills from Tonawanda, New York, were visitors during the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Myler. Bryon Hanson, the Misses Mae and Virginia Hanson and Sadie Sorenson spent the past weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Reese and family in Laramie, Wyo, Mr. Hanson assisted in blessing and naming his grandchild, Carolyn Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reese. The following family members were entertained at a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Asael Buttars at her home Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Fonnesbeck of Kimberly, Idaho; Janet Buttars and Lynn Gam of Salt Lake City; Ann Buttars of Logan; and Barbara and Lori and Mr. Buttars. Lori Buttars and Misti Gins-bac- k were baptized and confirmed members of the LDS Church this past weekend. MickelMrncTjaMGodfre CITIZEN 5 Jvncy, leu, ana snip Louitlcr of Las Vegas, right, work with third eraders in Mrs two are both seniors in Industrial Arts Education at Utah State Universityandare -- The ca.reci;8ki.,1ls during THE Apfl1 towing students. This third grade class submitted two electrical to Uic WOn blue nbbonsTaking lessons are, left to right, Chad Godfrey, Thayne and - Citizen Photo Causes Injuries Hawaii CORNISH t,brln ?1prrram 1972 Fall From Truck For West Side graduation exercises will be held at 8 p.m., May 25 at the Dayton ward chapel, with presentation of the students by principal, Mark R. Andersen and presentation of diplomas by Lyle R. Porter, superintendent and H. Ward Friends and relatives of Lucy Nielsen, chairman of the board and Byron Moore are invited to of trustees. an open house Saturday, May Valedictory is by Elaine 27, from 1:30 to 5 p.m. It will be Bingham and salutatory by held at A T Hatch, eight miles Joanne Bingham, with honor north and east of Bancroft. students, Lula Winward, Milton The occasion is to celebrate Bingham and Alan Ralphs an anniverary and a new home. completing the program. IFRIENDSHICRUISEfl MemorialJJay Weekend MHgG Leaves lftahyiwi.0Uf "WT at Lewiston Elementary School. 18, ' marine training. Mr. and Mrs. LaGrande Reeder and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Merrill went to Laketown Sunday to visit the womens' mother, Mrs. John Weston. Mrs. Lula Lott visited with her mother, Mrs. Louise Furse, Sunday in West Jordan. The Aaronic priesthood boys of Trenton ward and girls of the ages held a corresponding program and banquet in the cultural hall Saturday evening in honor of the restoration of the Aaronic Priesthood. Supervising the dinner was Mrs. Drue Chambers with Miss Valene Buttars as chairman. Master of ceremonies was Perry Spackman. Tables were set and decorated with spring flowers for 75 guests and parents of the young people. The Aaronic Priesthood chorus sang a song under the direction of Mrs. Cecil Payne with Mrs. Wallace Cottle at the piano. Iva Jean Pitcher, Rae Ann Pitcher and Michael Cottle played an instrumental ensemble. Assisting with the dinner and serving were Francis Ringer, LeAnn Kupfer, Jane Chambers, Tamara Buttars, Rae Ann Pitcher, Peggy Buttars, LuDean Tillotson, Sharon Spackman, Joyce Spackman, Iva Jean Pitcher, and Reta Kupfer. Trenton town honored their dairy princesses, Carolee Beck-stea- d and Rebecca Read, by preparing a float to be entered in the Health Days parade at Smithfield. Decoration of the float was under the direction of Mrs. Wanda Andrew. Those asisting Mrs. Andrew with the decorating were Mrs. Carolyn Peterson, Mrs. Lona Holt, Mrs. Bessie Brough, Mrs. Norma Marriott, Mrs. Calvin Andrew, Carolee Beckstead and Rebecca Read. Young people who spoke Sunday evening in sacrament meiding were LeAnn Kupfer, Chcralyn Beckstead, Francis Ringer, Robert Andrew and Clair Smith. McKay Marler of the high council and Ralph Wadsworth, executive secretary were visitors and both sNike. Ralph Wadsworth sang a accompanied by Mrs. Norma Reeder. Mrs. Janice Garner of Bountiful played two organ solos. Miss Lori Andrew attended a glee club party Thursday at North Cache Jr. High. Mrs. Berthena Taylor honored her daughter, Libby, for her birthday with a slumber party Friday. Those present were Janie Thornley of Hyde Park, Joyce Johnson and Julie Jepp-se- n of North Logan, Lori Andrew of Trenton, Kim Nan-coliSandra A doff of Lewiston, Debbie Kelsey of Cornish and Jeanette Lewis of Smithfield. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hansen flew to Boston Monday for business. They returned later in the week. The Margaret Ann Adams Benson DUP camp met this 'week in the home of Mrs. Evan .Gancheff. The lesson, Early Choirs in Utah, was given by Clara Cottle. Mrs. LaDawn Miner gave a life sketch of her Goode Sarah grandmother, Marshall and her great grandmother, Selena Marshall. Her mother, Mrs. Dora Gregory, of Lewiston, was a special visitor. The hostess served refreshments to 17 members. Out of town visitors to Trenton on Mothers Day were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keiser of Salt Lake to honor her mother, Helena Andrews. To honor Mrs. Stuart Richards were Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Gibbons of St. Anthony, Ida. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith were Mrs. Steven Poppleton of Pocatello, Mrs. Janice Garner and family of Bountiful, and Miss Beth Smith of Bountiful. Roger Dock of Salt Lake City visited his mother, Mrs. Marie Dock. Mr. and Mrs. Daren Hatch and baby of Hyrum were Mother's Day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaVor Hatch. Mrs. Helen Jones and children of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grant and children and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morff of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Jay Federico and twin sone of Logan were all visitors with their mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Grant. Enjoying dinner and visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ellerman were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stelley of Rupert, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ellerman and family of Paul, Ida., Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Ellerman and daughter Janet of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ellerman and daughter Laurie, all of Salt Lake. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland T. Cottle to honor their mother, Gara, came Mr. and Mrs. Alva Boman and family of Lewiston, Mr. and Mrs. Oral Maughan and children of Hyrum, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cottle and daughters of Ammon, Ida., Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cottle of Trenton, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Cottle of West Point, who came on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baker and baby of Kimberly are house guests of the Cottles at present. The Cottles also went to Sunshine Terrace and brought her mother, Mrs. Alice Negus, home to enjoy Mother's Day with them. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cottle visited in her mother's home, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Griffin, and the Cottles took Sara Lynn, Janet's small sister, home with them to Ammon while her parents are away on a trip for Fuller Brush. Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ellerman, Mrs. Bertha Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller and Hans Miller, Mrs. Hcdvig Bingham attended a senior citizens banquet at USU. song s, . God-deridg- e, RAISE IN RANK Mark Grant, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Grant of Trenton, received his Eagle Scout award at the District Scout Court of Honor Saturday evening. Donald Bell of Richmond presented the award. He is pictured here with his mother and father after receiving his badge. PLANNING COMMISSION the present site is that they had to get out of the towns. He said that the Cache County Master Plan gave protection to agricultural interests so that a dairy farm could be with built confidence. Mr. Parker presented letters .from the Cache County Farm Bureau and the Utah Dairy Commission both opposing the rezoning of the G unncll property. He presented another letter from the Valley Engineering firm which reported that hard pan at levels off from three to eight feet below the surface existed on the property, which would make the land unsuitable for septic tanks. A letter from the Soil Conservation Service also reported "restricting a on the land. Lanny Gunnell who appeared layer" with his father sa i d that some of Parkers support was based on misrepresentation. The subdi- vision would not raise taxes. He said that the property was between two cities, Hyrum and Wellsville, both of which were expanding and that he considered the location a good one for such a development. Mr. Parker said that the tax question had not come up when people had signed the petition against the development. Bruce King, planner read from the master plan which states that the unincorporated areas should be reserved for agriculture and the existing cities and towns arc the places where expansion should take place. Mr. Gunnell said that thp property could be sold in lots and a house could be built on each. An additional house could be put on the 10 acres if the house was for hired help or a relative. Aaron Leishman said that, in his opinion, the commission had from sufficient information both Gunnell and Parker, and now needed time to study it and do some investigating. Parker asked Mayor Oral Ballam of Smith field to tell the commission of some plans Smithfield City has for developing areas where horses can lie kept and a race I rack developed. Ballam said t hat he came to the meeting h.v invitation to present only the Smithfield plans, not In express a point of view. Tri-count- 10-ac- Continued from Page 1 Ballam said that Smithfield City has acquired 20 acres of land adjacent to the present ball diamond where a half-mil- e race track and a quarter - mile straight away is planned along with two ball diamonds. Land will be sold for small ranchelte developments ranging in size from one and two acres up to 10 acres. Smithfield plans to submit a plan for federal aid in financing, hoping that work can begin next year. Willis McBride, representing Mayor Reece Nielsen of Hyrum, said that Hyrum is going to revamp its rodeo grounds, change the race track, and has annexed 225 acres of land to the east of the rodeo grounds which have been zoned to be sold in plots where horses can be kept. Another 275 acres may be annexed. This land lies between the mouth of Blacksmith Fork Canyon and the rodeo grounds. It is all under water from Porcupine Dam, the utilities pass through it. Charles Fullmer asked for acre of rezoning of one-haproperty in the vicinity of filh West and 15th North from 0 to M-for the purpose of building a commercial storage building. The property lies between 6th West and the railroad track and is 50 feet wide at the north end, and is 330 feet long. Mr. Fullmer said that he planned to build storage la.vs about 12 feet wide and 28 feet deep, probably five bays to begin with. The problems of the possible widening of 6th West, of room for turn around space and parking were discussed. Williams made the motion that the property be rezoned to M-l contingent to restrictions of adjoining property, which in this case is The voting was unanimous. Van Martin was introduced to the commission as the new planning aide for Cache county. He will assist King with matters concerning the county. King and Martin presented a proposed amendment to the Cache County Zoning Ordinance which would allow the use of mobile homes under certain cireumstnnecs. The proposal will lie studied and a division made at the special meeting. lf Trenton Briefs Mrs. Marilyn Griffin of Ogden gave a special demonstration on sewing with tricot Tuesday in Relief Society. Mrs. Opal Christensen gave the Homemaking lesson. Mrs. Wanda Andrew gave a humorous tribute to ail those who had birthdays in May. The program was under the direction of Mrs. Velda Spackman. Lunch was served by Mrs. Pearl Griffin, Mrs. Vclva Allsop and Mrs. Orris Mae Hansen. Mother's Day guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lew P. Allsop were Mr. and Mrs. Jay C. Andersen and family of North Logan, Mr. and Mrs. James Pond and family of Lewiston, Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Allsop and family of Lewiston. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Pettit of Ixigan, Jack Taggart of Logan, and Yal J. Allsop of Trenton. Some 28 guests enjoyed dinner and visiting and honoring all mothers present. Sunday morning Velva Allsop visited Third ward to hear her daughter, LuJean Pond, perform on the program. l, Coeds Named Receiving Associate degrees from Ricks College this year were the following students: Mary Ann Lowe and Carol Young, both Grace; Karen Kay Forsgren, Thatcher. Miss Iowc earned a grade point average of above 3.66 and Miss Young hud an average above 3.33. r certiReceiving a ficate was Gail Gibson of Grace. one-yea- aauaEBssui Wayne D. Bell J. Walter Ross Publishers Published every Thursday by the Citicn Publishing Co., Inc.. Lewiston. Ctali Ht::.!() Suhseriplion rales in Cache county, l lali. and Franklin county. Idaho, $T).(Mi a year, $ti mi outside BaMMaanmoBararasai