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Show 2 Trt'cmttN ii MAY THURSDAY, 5 . If, 1974 V "i I I Rifle, Scope Selection Narrowed Reported Stolen s Percenter We're down to two, John D. Egbert, Cub River, reported to the Franklin County Sheriffs office May 8 the loss of a 0 rifle with scope from his residence. Egbert said that someone broke through a window on the west side of his home some time between Sunday, May 5. and Wednesday at f p.m.. May 8. and took the Winchester sport model gun. No value was placed on the weapon. 30-3- pleases crowds at Health Day as festival Friday, hopped by Summit School THE BUNNY HOP is 2nd-grader- how Pres. Paul Woodward of the Preston South Stake describes the progress of the new stke center. He is talking about sites d for the building which will be located some- s. deep in the throes of The SUMMIT SCHOOL Charleston on Health Day. 6th-grade- rs two-war- where in the south part of Preston. Reminder issued News Sources This thing just takes he said. "We have to prepare some maps and time. other things." President Woodward told an overflow crowd of some l.ioo at stake conference Sunday, that stake leaders hoped to break ground for the building this summer. at Summit School dance the Maypole Dance at Health Day inauguration Friday in Smithfield. liTII-GHADE- Woodward urged members of the stake to press forward with building fund raising. Woodward said that about 29 per cent of the stake was. in attendance at the confer ence session and that he Lewiston Life LEWISTON-- A Boy Scouts - Saints, in yrhich Latter-da-y Labrmn; president the churchs local Aaronic Reported Priesthood Mutual Improvement Association, was in charge of the services held at t h e Lewiston 2nd LDS Ward. Mr. Labrum is also the troop committee unknown group ol individuals broke into a stock association cabin in Cub 'River last winter. Heckslcad rejiorted that the group had apparently had a beer party as beer bottles were strewn around the cabin and the floor was muddied with many tracks. A sheriffs deputy reported that some linger prints were lilted Irom some ol the bottles but were too smudged to be used in identification. LeGrand Burton reported to sheriffs deputies last Friday that two homes he is bunding at Kill So. and Second Hast, were the targets it vandalism. The colors of the flag of the United States were d. Smithfield Spring has come to Smith-fiel- d, as we all know, but if want a visual surprise you you may wish to look over the flower garden of Eve-leand Eldon Moody on Center Street. The Moodys grow prize flowers every summer. ne SEE YOU IN ALL vice-chairm- presented by the LDS Blazers, a class of young boys. The invocation was offered by Bishop M. Boyce Pitcher of the 2nd Ward. Scoutmaster La Vor L. Smith presented information about the new Boy Scouts program, and he discussed the advancement goals of Troop 59, as well as their Pow-Woupcoming summer w. He also gave a re- port on the newspaper-collectio- n project of the Boy Scouts, saying that each ton of newspapers which is re- cycled will save 17 trees. Blazer leader Cleone All-so- p told of their summer program and future day-cam-p activities. Bruce Spackman, associate Scoutmaster, and Kent Buttars, the LDS Venturer leader, told of their belief in the value of the Boy Scouts of America and of activities of the past and present, and of their anticipations for the future. Cubmaster Golden Boman presented charters to troop committee chairman Gary Wheeler, Venturers committee chairman Ronald Hansen, and LDS Explorers, committee chairman Bishop . RICHMOND FOR BLACK AND Pitcher. WHITE cere-- ! The candle-lightin- g mony was conducted by De-- L DAYS o y MAY 16, 17, 18 Max Rawlings, Joseph Schumann, Stuart W e e k s, Kim Bodily, Kevin Litz, Curtis Baker, Meeds, Reed Dent, Ted Bod- y, Duane Weeks, Clark "tie, David Rawlings, Mark Dent, Derwin Valarde, Guy Van Dyke, Kirt Smith, Ran-dcWheeler, Paul Spackman, Troy Barbone, Steven Baker and Brett Sharp. Eagle Scouts Stanley Bodily, Cleve Gibbons and Steven Smith received extra merit badges. Duane Labrum expressed Russell No-Dua- xi Two cases of vandalism to Franklin Sheriffs County Department last week. Last Thursday Alvin lieck-steaWhitney, reported to the Sheri It's Oft ice that an were reported lst-grade- by Laree Bodily -- wasn't sure where other .. of America Court of Honor members could have been ' was conducted Tuesday eve-- i seated. n g, sponsored by t h e Church of Jesus Christ of Vandalism "SMOKKY THE BEAR" a dance is rehearsed by who pleased Health Day throngs Summit School with their antics Friday in Smithfield. Baker, advancement chairman, who also presented awards and advancements to the following boys: appreciation to all Scout leaders for their dedicated efforts and to the boys parents for their cooperation. Colors were retrieved, LDS Pri- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bodily and Mrs. and Mrs. David Bodily of Salt Lake City, and their families, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bodily. David and his family will be leaving soon for Japan, where he will be assisting in research at Sapporo-o- n or half a year. formerly spent three years in Japan as a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. He Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dent of Salt Lake City were Mothers Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verden Dent and their children Kevin and Mich- elle. Kathy and Douglas Dam-erand their family of Idaho Falls spent Mothers Day with Mr. and Mrs. Oral on Layne. r. and Mrs. Roland Mortenson and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sorenson of Preston enjoyed seeing a rock show at Idaho Falls TRENTON-M- on Sunday. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mortenson escorted her sister, Gladys Haws of Logan, on a tour of southern Utah, where they saw many interesting sights and" collected many valuable rocks. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Bu- Griffin. mary president Lois Bodily, and LDS Sunday School teacher Dari Schumann. the island of Hakkaido-f- by Carolee Beckstead end in trenton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen ed. Committee members besides those previously mentioned were Don Van Dyke, noon. Trenton Trippings tler spent the weekend in the Salt Lake City area, visitWade and' ing their sons of the Stanley capital city, and Marlow of Orem. Arlene and Larry Larson and the benediction was offered by Wayne Noble. Refreshments were serv- Evan Fullmer, rs The Citizen wishes to remind news sources that because of printing deadlines, news items must be into the Citizen office no later than Tuesday at Vickie Wilde of Mink Creek, and her two children, visited her grandmother, Donna Read, on Friday. It was Donnas birthday. MaryAnn and Ralph over are er. Spackman happy the arrival of a daughter born Saturday at Logan LDS Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Milo Rupp and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Spackman. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Oswald and their family, Mr. and Mrs. Morland Spackman and their family, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Spackman and their family, Mr. and Mrs. William Beckstead and their family, and Arlene Kupfer and her family, attended a party at Sky View High School recently, spon- sored by the Sipanish Club, which Mr. Oswald instructs. Nearly 300 people were present. Mrs. Legrand Reader has returned from a stint at the hospital, and Trenton welcomes her back. LoaLee and Darren Hatch and their two small children have moved from Trenton and are now making their home at Franklin. Mr. a n d Mrs. Ralph Spackman have purchased a trailer house and placed it at the site formerly occupied by Leo Daley and his family. Patricia Ann Litz was confirmed a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints recently by Bishop Chambers. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Litz, and she was baptized Saturday evening by Max Spackman. Wallace A. Cottle has been released from his position as LDS Aaronic Priesthood advisor for the deacons, a post he has held honorably for several years, and Allen Peck replaces him.. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace A. Cottle will soon be moving to Clarkston. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Reeder visited over t b e weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Thompson o f Kem-merThey attended the LDS Gold and Green Ballon Saturday evening in order to see their three granddaughters perform in the floor show, and on Sunday they attended the farewell testimonial worship service fbr Stanley Ellis, who departed on an LDS mission to southern Argentina. Gertrude Thompson of Logan accompanied them on their trip to the westem-Wyomi- ' ng city. Mr. and Mr. R : aid El-lerm- The Henry Ellermans have recently toured Idaho, where they called on their children Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ellerman of Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stelley and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Stelley, all of Rupert. Their grandson, the child of the Ed Stelleys, was also enjoyed as an important part - of their trip. Mrs. Melvin Lott underwent major surgery at Logan LDS Hospital on Monday. She is reported to be coming along as well as can be expected. Births Kathleen and H o w a r d Noble, 144 North 2nd West Street, Smithfield, girl. May 6. Sharon and Alan Roberts, 181 East 2nd North Street, Smithfield, boy, May 8. Norma and John Ruther-fur- d, 51 North 3rd West Street, Smithfield, girl, May 8. Cheryl and Chad Downs, West 1st South Street, Smithfield, girl, May 10. Muriel and Jacoby, 174 West 2nd South 97 Richard Street, Lewiston, boy , May 10. a.i and their daughter Lauria of SiV: rake City were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ellerman. Also present were Sid Ellerman, along with Jack Gifford of Booth, Wyoming, who has been visiting Sid for a few days. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Larsen of Cove called on them for a short visit. HEY!!! BLACK AND WHITE DAYS ARE MAY 16 NEm 17 IS |