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Show I THE CITIZEN THURSDAY, ATIIL 24, 1J75 A Scouts Offend Study Group Meets J(ogfln contest A special competition for Cub Scouts, Scouts, and ex- In Newton Ward on Sunday by Leda Sutherland evening Sacrament meeting was held with first counsel- Newton Casper, Doug and Margret Griffin, Fran and Marlow Viehweg, Lyle and Karren Ballard, Deloy and Ann Herzog. A program was presented with Darlene Benson of Newton singing and accompanying herself on the guitar and also playing several songs on her harmonica. Also on the program was Steve Fillmore of Cornish who sang and also played his guitar. Newton Study Group was held at the home of Lydia and Neal Benson in Pleasant View. They are former residents of Newton. The program presented was experiences by an instructor from the Industrial School in Ogden. This evening was enjoyed by Dona and Burton Jenkins, Opal and Oswald Clarke, Donna and Lyle Cooley, Lois and George Jones, Madge and George Ballard, Arlene and Murray Rigby, Leona and Brooks Roundy and hostess, Lydia and Neal Benson. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The presidency of this club consists of Iona Jenkins as president, Madge Ballard as vice president and Claude . Bridgerland Bells Entertain Citizens i One hundred and Mr. and Mrs. David Salisbury of Newton are (mud parents of a baby son born Tuesday, April 15. He was greeted by a sister and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant (Peggy) Salisbury. Also Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rigby are grandparents. are twenty-fiv- e Senior Citizens enjoyed the Friday afternoon program, undo1 the direction of Lloyd Woodford, program chairman. The Bridgerland Belles entertained with musical numbers accompanied by two guitars. Ruth Bankhead and Karen Thayer gave several readings. Friday April 25, the Richmond Ladies Chorus of 18 will entertain. This group is under the direction of Thailia Spackman. A special program will be held April 29 at 7:00 p.m. wherein a group of young adults from the university will give a program of songs and music. These young people are trying to support the program and we hope all will support these programs and show your appreciation to these students for the work they have done, says the Petersen as secretary. ts or. Myron Benson conducting. He read the membership for the Woods family who are living in the old Stanley Griffin home. The program was presented by the ward Primary children under the direction of Primary president, Peggy T. Salisbury. I Will Follow Jesus, an outlined program, was presented with all Primary children participating by singing, giving scriptures, stories and spiritual presentations. - Le-R- and Gwen Salisbury of Newton and r, Wilda Taggart, who is serving on an LDS Mission in California. Arlene Rigby of Newton has returned home from the Logan hospital where she underwent major surgery. On Friday evening a wedding Tupperware shower was held in Logan at the' home of Charlene Johnson for Dianna Porter, her sister, who is to be married May 2 to Henry Sutherland in the Logan LDS Temple of Newton. Those who attended and enjoyed this fun evening were Susan White, Mildred, Leda and Debra Sutherland of Newton. Senior Citizen Center. May 1 is Senior Citizen Day in Salt Lake City. The program includes a morning session at the Salt Palace, which will have speakers and a light lunch. The afternoon session will be at Trolley Square with special programs for Senior Citizens. Cost of this trip is $4 which includes lunch. The cost for lunch is $1 if citizens wish to1 drive your own car. They should make reservations early if they wish to go. They will leave Logan at 7:30 . and return home by 6:30. For reservations call the center at 752-945- 6. On Thursday April 29 at 2:00 a weekly bingo will be held at the center and it will be free. Fun and prizes are in store for anyone who wishes to take part. On April 24, the World War I Veterans will meet at 2:00 at the Senior Citizens Center. plorers has been announced as part of the national SLOGANS USA contest, according to Ron Nyman, District Executive of the Cache Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America. Youth members of the Boy Scouts of America may send an original slogan along with a note expressing why the slogan has importance for America now, Nyman ex-- . plained. The address for slogans and letters if: Boy Scouts of America, SLOGANS USA, North Brunswick, New Jersey 06902, and the deadline for entries is September 1, 1975. The authors of the 10 best slogans and their unit leaders will receive a trip to Washington, D.C., and the winning slogans will be mitered in the overall SLOGANS USA contest which is open to all Americans, Nyman said. The slogan contests are the result of a column written by Jack Anderson that led the philanthropic Copernicus Society of America to sponsor and finance the national contests. Nyman also emphasized the importance of getting the slogans in as soon as possible. Even though the deadline is September 1, now is the time to think of a worthy slogan and send it in he said. The Book of Mormon Club decided to take in a session at the Logan LDS Temple instead of holding a regular meeting. Those going were Marguerite Balls, Inger Van Orden, Pearl Olson, LeNora Coburn, Lillie Weeks and Violet Peterson. , Dinner was enjoyed before returning home. Residents Enjoy Visiting, Traveling t The Newton Ward Gold and Green Ball was held on Friday with Norvel and Do-d- y Jones as chairmen. The cultural hall was decorated with patriotic red. white and by Jan Andrus Richmond taarl&vand FfarTviehweg. Winona Johnson and her Horten se Johnson from. Shelly, Idaho, spent a week with Winona's son, Bardin Clearfield, Utah. Bart's son, Allen, plays basketball for Clearfield High School. The Johnson ladies attended the high school tournament: Horten se stayed with Winona three weeks. Winona entertained her friend, Ruth Hansen, of Amalga, one afternoon. April 13 was Bob Johnson's birthday. He is formerly from Richmond. Bart and Sandra and family of Sunset; Dell and Sandra and family, Those who were honored also of Sunset; Kim and for the evening and presentBarbara Christensen of ed a gift or flowers were Mr. Richmond were all in attend- and Mrs. LeRoy Salisbury as ance to help Bob celebrate the oldest couple present; his 51st birthday. Tamara Petersen, president Elsie Fames traveled to of YWMIA; the decorating Sterling, Idaho, to attend her chairmen, Marlow and Fran uncles funeral. Viehweg, David and Debra Richmond North Ward ReAnderson, dance directors, lief Society had,a demonstraand the bishop, Max Christion on the sugar substitute, tiansen. Nyla Larsen was in whey powder. They also had charge of these arrangea quilting bee. On the last ments. Boxed refreshments Wednesday in April they are were enjoyed by everyone. going to make ceramics. If anyone wishes more information they can call Dorothy The Newton Ward Elders Craw. . Quorum held a pot luck Richmond North Ward supper on Saturday evening gave a farewell for Paul with Joyce and Paul Jenkins Hancock. The Hancock famfor this speas ily gave the program. Paul is cial occasion. Others assistthe son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hancock. Mrs. Hancock, ing were Jerald and Barbara Goodsell, Ron and Susan Hazel, is Lie sister of Ruth Petersen, Lee and Cookie Little. Charles Little spoke Music was furnished by the "Sounds Unlimited. A floor show was presented by the APMIA under the supervision and direction of dance directors, Debra and David Anderson. Two special musical numbers were sung by Darlene Benson, Darrell Goodsell and Harlow Griffin, accompanied by Darlene on her guitar. The theme song, Time is My Friend, was sung by Stephanie Maughan and Joyce Salisbury accompanied by Andrea Benson. sister-in-la- on the program. Paul is the fourth son of the Hancocks to go on an LDS Mission. Richmond South Ward honored Robert Carpenter with a farewell testimonial Sunday. Robert is going to Thailand on an LDS Mission. Florence Halverson spent the weekend with her son. Robert Halverson and family in Roy. Richmond Park School is going to have a special Mothers Day tea. The tea will be held on May 9 in the afternoon at the school. Each class will contribute to the program. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Swanger and their son. Ginton, recently spent two weeks in California. They were visiting relatives. Dustin Honored At USU Ag Week ing student in agricultural education at USU. Named as outstanding prosity highlighted many devefessors in agriculture at USU lopments in modern agriculture. It concluded with were Drs. Rondo A. Christawards of honor and other ensen, agricultural econorecognition at an awards mics; Warren C. Foote, animal science; Wade G. Dewbanquet. Robert Dustin of Smith-fiel- d ey, plant .science; and Georwas recognized for ge E. Stoddard, dairy scien' outstanding leadership as ce. Recognized fix' their chairman of Agricultural coaching leadership of the student judging teams were Week activities and Gair Israelsen of Young Ward Scott McKendricks and Give Arave. was recognized as outstand The Week recent Agriculture at Utah State Univer- A fton Hulse Hosts Club Smithfield La Femme Gub met at the home of Afton Hulse in Nibley Thursday with President Vesta Hansen in charge and greeting members and a guest. A book review was given by Rosemarie Page on the Autobiography of Sam Hou ston" by Marquis James. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Hulse to 10 members and tne guest reader, Rosemarie Page. A discussion was held on getting some new members. The next meeting will be held at the home of Marva Tibbits in Logan. Smithfield Youths Receive Honors Jeff Winget 45. son of Loa and J Alan Winget, Mg North Main, Smithfield has been awarded the Eagle Scout badge. Jeff is a member of Post 153, sponsored by Smithfield First Ward, is a sophomore student at Sky View High Gark Warnick, 16, son of Carol and Robert Warnick, 431 W. 1st North, Smithfield has been awarded the Duty to God award. Clark, a member of Post 153 sponsored by Smithfield First Ward is a sophomore at Sky View High School. His advisor is Randall Coleman. His grandparents are Lu-reand Merrill Warnick, Pleasant Grove and Elizabeth Hurst, Salt Lake Gty. Brothers and sisters, Robert, on a mission to Mexico, Deborah, Jan, Kelly and School. His advisor is Perry na View High School, also, oq the Sky View baseball team, played football loves all sports. He has been on the honor roll the past two quarters and is on the stake youth committee. Jeff was pinned by William Scholes, stake clerk at the Scouts and Parents banquet held at the ward church house. He has a grandmother, Mrs. Christie Winget. A brol thcr, Glen A. Winget, Salt Lake City and a sister, Janet Thurston, Logan. Jeff enjoys music, plays the trombone, and piano plays in Sky Views band and loves to go fishing. He also likes basketball. First-Secon- Jaylyn. He was on the sophomore basketball team for Sky CLARK WAKNIC'K JEFF W1NGET Cross-le- y. d COMMITTEE MEMBERS for the Black and White Days in Richmond include (Lto R) Mark Theurer, advertising; Roy Murry, parking and policing; Richard Partridge, Premium Book; Jerry Bunn, Buckaroo Rodeo; Winston Larsen, Jr. Show; Charles Peart, ticket sales; Fred Smith, concessions; Ned Spackman. Horse Show and enterta in-ment; Justin Erickson, soliciting; Garr Christensen, finance. Not present at time of picture is Charles Mickelson, judging and Norris Mickelson, all regional. Eagle Roundup Under Way The National Eagle Scout Association in cooperation with the Cache Valley Council of the Boy Scouts of America has announced the beginning of an Eagle Scout Roundup. This program is designed to encourage all Eagle Scouts regardless, of their age or occupation to join the National Eagle Scout Association (NESA). Formed, in 1972, the National Eagle Scout Association plans to identify and involve Eagle Scouts in a meaningful fellowship that will enhance the program of the Boy Scouts of America. NESA provides all Eagle Scouts with the opportunity to continue active involve ment' with Scouting while maintaining and initiating friendship and experiences through the Scouting program. The association is for Eagle Scouts of ALL ages, and local chapters already have established in most Scout Councils across Amer- ica. One major goal of the to compile a list of all living Eagle Scouts in the Cache Valley Council. program is For more information about the Eagle Scout roundup and the National Eagle Scout Association, Eagle Scouts of all ages are encouraged to call the Cache Valley Council Service Center in Logan at (801) 752-427- 8. |