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Show 24 THE CITIZEN THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1974 Lewiston Life Lions Pancake Supper Tonight at 6 Bureau Dinner Tonight Irene Weatherston and her two youngest children accompanied her sister, Ap- is planned, and the Lions heartily announce that you may eat all you want. A pancake supper will be Ray Theurer, president of the Cache County Farm Bureau, reports that the bureau will hold their andinner-meetinss nual g' tonight at seven oclock at the Walnut Room of the University Center at Utah State University. Members of the organization are encouraged to invite businessmen as their guests at this annual occasion for the promotion of good fellowship between held tonight from six until nine oclock at the Smith field Lions Lodge. Sponsored by the Lions of Smithfield, the proceeds will go to the blind. Tickets are available at the door, or from members. They are $1.25 for adults and 75 cents for children. A menu full of variety ril Ricks of Ogden, Dont be downtrodden by the fact that the building is undergoing renovation. Henry Coleman and Orrie Heaps assure us that there will be plenty of room for this gala affair. They attended t h e mens Week award be Jack Angell, communications director of farm labor activities of the American Farm Bureau Fed eration. He has been a news correspondent much of his life, having worked for the radio and television services on the American Farm Bureau information staff. Mr. Angell Joined Farm Bureau in I960, after 12 years with NBC News at Chicago, where he culled wrote and broadcast news over W M A Q radio and WMAQ television. Mr. Angell is a former Midwest correspondent for NBC News and THE CHICAGO COMMENTATOR, a publication for nightly news. A native Coloradoan, he is a graduate of the University of Colorado at Boulder, with a degree in economics. He has championed opposition to the grape boycotts, among other achievements. ng vocal selections will be sung by Jeanne Monroe of Logan, who teaches at South Cache Junior High School at Hyrum. Awards to be presented are the Outstanding Farmer award, and the award to a man and to a woman for outstanding service to agriculture. sotte jfteojfte, Benson Bustlings ( duty-to-G- od received a Personal Achievement award at LDS services Sunday. The award was presented by Bishop Rulon F aisle v. Colene and Bill Lindley, ' along with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Skinner of Lake-tow- n, motored to Colorado Springs recently to attend the Western States Dairy convention. Bill represented the' Cache Valley Dairy ,Y a tew yrtuttct. i'or otcrw it coeytiuy root yoot tetM' to our (no, oty rivtutee rates ly BENSON-Da- ve Byington, son of Ivella and Howard Byington, was presented the Trail award of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints on Sunday, at which time he was graduated from Primary, the churchs childrens auxiliary organization. Lyle Hoffman, son of Roberta and Robert Hoffman, te reusot te weeetu or to eoetity you're .sure to .saoe. (o(, you rettewer to (a (reet you .saoe eoet tore. .boy 0M'tutre. Ote ooe ca cot (urity ( ouet you eem yoot. () T Mountain Bel Wo- ass- Service agriculture and business. Addressing the group will dinner-meeti- Rex-bu- rg embly at Ricks College, at which their grandmother, Irene Clements of Hibbard, Idaho, was presented the Outstanding Co-chairm- en agri-busine- At tonights to on Monday. te award. Irene Weatherston and her sister also attended an open house for their grandmother given by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Fullmer at their home in Rexburg, at which 125 relatives greeted Mrs. Clements. Irene and April visited also with their sister, Kay Ripplinger of Driggs. |