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Show - THE CITIZEN 4 May Dinner will be sponsored this year by the Richmond ward MIA girls. The proceeds from this event will be used to help send the ward girls bacli to Nauvoo in 1971. Tickets may be purchased at the door of the Community Building Friday night BLACK AND WHITE (Continued from page 1) Willard Jessop of Lewiston or Jerry Bunn of Richmond. They encourage all eligible girls to enter the Cache Rodeo Queen contest. The annual Black and White Days Chuck Wagon ti S s 7, A Mother is a Mother still, the holiest thing alive Samuel Coleridge YOU GIVE MOM A HISS AND WET.L CHANCES GIVE HER A FREE ROOT BEER changes were made in the Relief Society organization of the Richmond South ward. Released as visiting teachers were Barbara Cartwright and Ivy Anderson. Sustained were Edna Egan and Amy Ewer. Sustained as assistant chorister was Carolyn Crawford. ALL DAY SUNDAY, MAY 10. Presion A&W Drive-I- n sPMy sk a FIFTY - Reunion The Richmond ward annual reunion, dinner and social, w'll be held in the ward cultural haR Saturday at 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Hvrum n..m. Earl Bair are general chair-- j men of this event. They wish to extend an invitation to all ward members or former ward members to be in at--, tendance. An entertaining program has been arranged bv memcommit bers of the prog-aas Wadsworth tee, with Ralnh committee Other chairman. chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Garr Christensen, lunch; Mrs. decorations; Faun Dahle, Calder Hall, prbMcity; ticket salets by the Seventies Quorum, under the direction of Grant Mauchley. The YMMIA, WINNERS Three local FFA members, Warren were recently named winners at he'd in Provo April 24 and 25. They are Gasher. Clyde Riggs received first place judging. The three boys are students of Area Vocational School. FIFTH ANNUAL BUCK WHITE JJL Pf Richmond, Utah, Hay 15-1- Sunday night in sacrament meeting, the Lewiston Third ward Primary held its annual program for the parents. Willis Sharp conducted the meeting. Organist was Diane E. Hall and chorister was Carma K. Noble. Danny Wiser was advanced to the office of a teacher. McKay Marler, new member of the high council, was released as Sunday School and superintendent James Pond sustained. Clair Troseth became assistant superintendent. Steven Westov-e- r was sustained as assistant 6 PROGRAM Assembly of Cattle Judging of Pure-BreJudging of Pure-Bre- d .... a.m. Bulls 9:30 a.m. p-- Classification of FFA and Cattle . Horse Show Saturday, Judging of Pleasure and Stock Classes MI Dairy Food Show 9:00 a.m. .... Ladies Cloverleaf Race .... 11:00 a.m. 1:30 p.m. PARK SCHOOL PROGRAM 9:30 a.m. 4-- II May 16 Selection of Cache Rodeo Queen 7:00 p.m. Sponsored by Utah State Farm Bureau Special Entertainment .... 7:30 p.m. Team Pulling Matches .... 8:00 p.m. - THURSDAY NIGHT Lions Chuck Wagon Supper Friday Night The Central Committee extends a Cordial Invitation to Everyone to Enjoy the hospitality and See the Finest Cattle and Exciting Horse Show. See Yon In Richmond May 15 and 16 For the Big Black and While Days of A construction project national acclaim is nearing completion in Cache Valley. Cache Vocational School officials have announced an open house featuring the Gold Medallion home, recognized as one of the first of its kind in the nation constructed by high school students. The public inspection scheduled for the entire day of May 8 efg will display the forts of classes in building construction and electronics.' of. Primarily the brain-chilinstructor James Blotter, the year-lon- d dwelling m con- structed for a little over $6,000 has provided 11 boys with both classroom instruction and training in construction techniques. From the drawing-boarstage to the completion of cabinet work worthy of any housewifes admiration, the boys have experienced both the thrill and the every day drudgery which goes into a project of this d LOST OUR size. The structure which meets all Gold Medallion standards, LEASE SALE WE'VE LOST OUB LEASE AND MUST MOVE OUT . . . HERE'S A CHANCE TO REALLY SAVE ON ALL YOUR NEEDS SHOES MEN'S. WOMEN'S. CHILDREN'S OXFORDS - SANDALS CANVAS COWBOY BOOTS ALL DISCOUNTED 20 orr .7. MEN'S SHIRTS insulincluding ation and double glass window, has been wired by students of the school under the direction of Arol Maughan, instructor in electronics. Following feature articles carried by iocal papers earlier in the year, the project was highlighted in the December issue of Electro Dealer, a magazine published hy Utah Power and Light camaany. Shortly afterward, two refor quests for information publication were received one from McGraw-Hil- l Publications in California and another from the director of the Medallion Home Program from New York City. Soon after the public display at the school campus, the house which comes com- - PLAN AHEAD FOR FATHERS DAY n 20 OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES m Citizen J. Walter Ross Wayne NEXT DOOR TO PENNEYS IN PRESTON D. Publishing C o. South State Second class postage paid at Preston, Idaho, 83263 Franklin, Caribou and Bannock counties in Idaho and Cache county, Utah $4.50 a year, $5.50 outside those counties. Inc., 11 plete with plumbing and an electric stove, will be moved to the site of the purchaser where it will be placed on a full basement. The floor structure which boasts 2 by 12 joists needs no center support allowing a full dimension basement. From an administrate point of view, both Principal Irel Eppich and District Vocational Director Ray Cannon have been most generous in praise of the project which, from the beginning, has had the suoport and cooperation of Cache District Superintendent C. Bryce Draper and the board of education. According to James Blotter, probably the man who speaks most knowlingly. It has been a great deal of work, but I am convinced this house has given the boys both theory and experience impossible to obtain in the classroom and building iab. Yes, indeed, we have plans for another house maybe What has two next year; been the students reaction to an assignment of such proportion? Perhaps nothing answers that question as well as the house itself and the pride with which they show it! headquarters in Louisville, Ky. They will be the speakers for sacrament meeting Sunday, May 10, at 11:15 a.m. in the Richmond ward chapel. m phreys and two sons, Floyd and Delton, drove to Mexico in hopes of visiting with their son and brother Joe. They left Tuesday morning and returned Sunday evening and did a lot of They visited Hoover Dam and other sights. They were unable to contact Joe in Mexico. Ned and Janet Morrison are the parents of a daughter born April 25. She is the first child for the couple. Janet is living in Lewiston with her parents and Ned is finishing his Vietnam duty. He will sight-seein- return June with ui 'iu Supt. Reed Woodland in charge, assisted by the Ensigns. Explorers and Scouts, will set up the tables. The YWMIA, with Mrs. Ruth Little, president, in charge will set the tables and take care of the serving, and the Elders Quorum will be in charge of the clean-uand dishwashing. g. 2. To Represent Scout Council Scott Thomas, an Explorer of Post 131, Preston, has been selected to represent Cache Valley ouncil in comnetition involving the four Utah Councils for the OBrian Snace Seminar. Scott will compete against three other Explorers for the opportunity of visiting the NASA John F. Kennedy Spa-- e Center in Florida July 1970. If selected, Scott will represent Utah in activities conducted by many of Americas leading astronauts, scientists, and NASA Space experts. Scotts qualificaAmong tions are: 4.0 grade point average at Preston high school, varsity football and other school sperts, choir, drama lead in "Up The Down Staircase, Explorer post secretary, ordeal member of the Order of The Arrow, Life rank working on Eagle, three individual, awards in LDS church, president of Teachers quorum, delegation to state Youth Conference, community and church service projects. Pensi-Coia-H"- 12-1- 8, - RICHMOND SELECTS (Continued from page 1) Auxiliary is Lona Smith. Marcella Caine has acted as the chairman of the committee in charge of making the selection of the girls. Steven Webb, Rocky Erekson and Danny Lundgreen are the boys who have been chosen to represent Richmond Post 33 of the American Legion at Boys State in June. Steven is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle C. Webb. He is a junior at Sky View high school where he has been active in the Studio, Marching and Symphonic Bands. He is the Junior Representative on the seminary council. He has been active in the Richmond ward activities. At the present time he is secretary of the Ward Youth Council. Rocky is the son of Bishop and Mrs. Norman Erekson. lie is a junior at Sky View and is a member of the Key Club, Debate Team and participated in the school plays. His hobbies include skiing, swimming, hunting, and he enjoys his membership in the German club. Danny is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Lundgreen. He is a junior at Sky View and will graduate this year from the Smithfleld seminary. His hobbies are hunting and swimming. GOING ORANGE IS GOING GREATI Modern Farm Equipment PRESTON, IDAHO A MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL TAKE MOM OUT TO THE SM0KGASB0RD DINNEH SATURDAY, MAY 6 P.M. TO 11 9 P.M. WE WILL BE CLOSED SUNDAY Pep H Pins Dining Room PRESTON, IDAHO TRENTON BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Frank (Bill) Dallon and family of Ely, Nev., were Friday guests of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Holt. Mrs. Lola Littlcdike accompanied the Dallons to Roy where she remained a guest of a grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holt, until Sunday when Mr. and Mrs. Dallon came from Salt Lake and took her home with them for an indefinite stay. The Dallons had come from Nevada to attend the wedding of his brother in the Manti Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Leland T. Cottle attended the funeral services of their brother. Sterling Cottle, in Ogden last week. Bell Publishers Published every Thursday by the Citizen Karlas Fabric Center Elder and Mrs. Mont Johnson have returned to their home in Richmond after completing a six months mission with for the LDS church, p Presion Boy Open House Set For Home 9 Cows 1:15 scoutmaster in the MIA The narrators for the Primary program were Diane S. Weeks and Sue Zan Litz. The soeakers were Mervin Bodily, Zora Layne, Bea Wiser, Julie Pitcher. Meda Sharp, Bill Hall, Carole Litz, Jill Petersen and Rose Ann Bodily. The children sang Primary songs. Marilyn and Trini Creger soent the weekend in Ogden visiting with friends and relatives and working on plans for a family reunion to be held this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hum At Sky View High FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1970 JUNIOR DEPARTMENT SHOW FRIDAY, MAY 15. 1970 SENIOR DAIRY SHOW Steve Hardman, Clyde Riggs, and Willard the annual BYU livestock judging contest pictured above with their instructor, Ted rating in the state in overall livestock Sky View High School and the Cache Presents Program rimary - LEWISTON days MISSION m The following RICHMOND COMPLETE Ward Plans from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Price i of tickets will be 50 cents for all children under 14 years of age, $1 far adults, and $3.53 for a family ticket. Bring the whole family out and enjoy a dinner of pancakes, milk, eggs and bacon with your friends and neighbors. The dinner Is under the direction of Anne Erekson, activity counselor in YWMIA. Committee members are Julie Ann Spackman, Youth Council member, L y n e t te Spackman, Vicki Amundsen, Thea Benroth, Janice Miller, Sydney Ryan and Joan Bright. 1970 Tno T.att T Ctassifv FOR SALE 1970 LTD Ford, air condition, power steering, power brakes, stereo. See Don Ransom at Larson 19t3c Chevrolet. FOR SALE Quonset Hut. 17 19tlc x 44. Phone 852-190- 4. Rny Crop Hail Insurance How Get Yonr Full Value -- Buy Early ROBERT N. ACOCK District Agent FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP .SERVING SOUTHERN IDAHO & NORTHERN Phone 952 1924 32 West Oneida, Preston rhrrrall Campbell, 2 Rhyl Swalnston 747-346- UTAH 85MM87 |
