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Show THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1973 - THE CITIZEN - 9 Smithfield Sixth Ward was performed by Betty Saxton, with Mrs. Stewart as narrator. Relief Society presidents since 1842 were played by Mary Lou Hendricks, Sandra Dopp, Marilyn Clark, Sheryl Rooer. Marilyn Craig, Leola Elwood, Sherry Godfrey, Faye Anderson, Rebecca Funk, Molly Hyde, Sandra Hoggan, Judy Roe, Gay Parson, Annette Saxton and Julie Pitcher. by Evelene Moody Ernesto ' and ciety, Marilyn Daisson and three sons of 75 South 4Mt East departed last week for their new home in Anaheim. Patty Pinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Pinson, spent the weekend with her friend, Lorrie Pickett, daughter of Lorin and Dorothy Pickett of Pleasant View. James and Jennette Clark have moved from Logan into their new house at 75 South 4 East. They have a son, Jimmy. Mr. Clark works at The teachers introduced their topics for the new year. They were Louise Young, DeVone Hoggan, Judy Roe, Marilyn Craig, Gwen Cole and Sheryl Roper. Angela Ford said grace, Thiokol. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goeman entertained the Welcome after which luncheon was Wagon Club at a fall party at their house Thursday, where 36 members were present for a general business meeting and for the coming program-outlin- e Lewiston, displays bumper crop of pumpkins. Giant zucchinis and cauliflower squash also abounded here, in full sunlight. served. Bishop Don Williams and Councelor Robert Chambers were honored guests. LDS Special Interests people of the Franklin Region held a were Refreshments fireside at the Smithfield year. served by Olga Bianchi, Joan Stake Center recently. Albert Knowlton and Mamie Ford. It Binden presented a travelogue was announced that newcomers of his trip to Israel. Several are welcome to attend these musicians performed; and refreshments were served. Those meetings. attendance from 6th Ward iin Among those attending the Nora Richards, Joan , were dinner at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lower, given in hon- j Campbell, Faye Roskelley, and or of the LDS Special Interest Jennie West. class for Smithfield Stake, were Appointed as new teachers of Nora Richards, Joan Campbell, the Primary were Julie Pitcher, Faye Roskelley and Vesta Merrie Miss B class; and Julie Hansen. A program was' Sunbeams class. Barber, presented by The Sounds of and Debbie Archibald and Lee Zion, a womens trio from daughters Angie, 6, and Leigh, Utah State University. 2, have moved into their new LDS Relief Society workday house at 75 South 4 East, was held Wednesday under the having sold their mobile house direction of President Helen at Sojourner Park. Mr. ArchiChambers. The homemaking bald drives truck for Cache lesson was presented by Louise Valley Dairy Association. Vera Pinson entertained her Young. David Parkinson of the Sky View High LDS Seminary Friendly Club recently, with presented a film, Walk in the following guests in attendance: a message from the Marion Greaves, Donna Ship-leNight, General Board President of the Edna Richards, Bobbie LDS Relief Society, Belle Spaf-forElwell, Myrtle Woodward, Ada and quilting Wright and Gwen Gibson, all of Crafts;, were accomplished. Luncheon Preston. They engaged in handwas served to 48 members and sewing and a luncheon was two visitors. On the luncheon served. committee were Rebecca Funk, Mr. and Mrs. Brent Bastian chairman, Judy Roe, Lorna and brothers and sisters-in-laCahoon, Peggy Stewart, Evelyn Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bastian of Brown and Annette Saxton. Malad City and Mr. and Mrs. The opening Relief Society Lynn Bastian, pleasantly sursocial was recently held at the prised their father, Merlin Smithfield 6th Ward. It was Bastian, on his birthday. The under the direction of Helen party was held at the LDS Chambers, president. Peggy Hospital in Logan, where their Stewart, social chairman, was mother, Christie Bastian, is a in charge of program arrangepatient. Cake and ments. Written by Glenna were served, and it is said that Payne, a skit entitled This Is the physicians and nurses on Your Life Ruthie Relief So duty enjoyed the sweets too. y, d. w, ice-crea- m some high banana squash which attracted . admires a his m Noble & deij, in hU ndgSwrhood. Planted by Charles Hubbard and irrigated by 4-f- oot ;S squash is , 37Vfe inches around. Thats some squash. Summit School Discussed Recently Summit School in Smithfield received a new media center and four new classrooms. Principal Murray Rigby was pleased with the new facilities, saying it worked out the way we had hoped, and that the new media center will facilitate better use of materials. In discussing the new media center, Principal Rigby explained that the center replaces and is an advanced version of the library. It is intended to be an extension of the classroom and is open to students at all times, making all the modern conveniences, filmstrips, film loops, and the necessary machinery, available to students. Everybody doesnt learn at the same speed. This is part of an effort to go at varying speeds and so to improve the learning process, said Rigby. A reflection of the national concern at improving the techniques of education, the student teacher ratio has been reduced this year. Class loads, formerly of 30 and 40 students, have been . reduced to the high 20s. This reduced load gives the teacher room in which to work and more time to spend on individual students. For next spring, Mr. Rigby anticipates part of Center Street being blocked off and made into a playground. Where pavement now separates the two schools an expanse of grass is planned. The project has been approved by the city council and the board of education. SUMMIT SCHOOL BOYS are seen crossing a street which will be transformed into a playground next year, completing changes at the Lewiston institution of lower learning. |