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Show I THE CITIZEN - THURSDAY, JURE If, 1S7S . , : ,i. . s . ' v-- . , - Bomans Attend Fred Walk Family Returns From Trip Graduation by Laree Bodily Lewiston of Salt Lake also visitchildren The City. Brad Beutler by Evelene Moody Smith field Of Walk and Blanch and Fred daughters Susan and Edith drove to California as their vacation for the girls." Edith had graduated from Sky View High School and Susan from Weber State College. They saw Disneyland with all its improvements, the Wax Museum, Marineland, the Calico Ghost Town, and San Bemadino, where they visited Mr. Walk's aunt, Vida McDonald. They then saw Lion Country Safari, Universal Studios, then visited Mr. Walk's sister, Meryle and her husband, Verne Asay in Siml, California. They enjoyed their one week trip. Norman Elwood is home following a four day stay at the Logan hospital and feeling much better. He is custodian of the new stake, 5th and 6th wards. Flura and Delmar Brood-hea- d of 55 North 4th East, Hyde Park announce the arrival of a son on June 7. He weighed seven pounds and three ounces and was 20 inches long. He has brothers and sisters, Kelly 8, Kerry 5, Wendy 3, and Tracy 2. Grandparents are Evelyn and Grant Campbell, Logan; Afton and Delmar Brood-hea- German and American history. Mary and Cyril Leding-hadrove to Salt Lake City to witness the graduation of their nephew, Kenneth Lent, from the University of Utah. They stayed the weekend with the Lents, Marilyn and Kenneth and got to visit Kenneth's father, A1 Lent of Kansas City, Kansas. The Ledinghams also visited friends, Mabel Brown and Vera Young and got to see Trolly Square. Elsie and Charles Hubbard visited the Williams Ward in Idaho Sunday and watched n their second christened. He was named Landon Lars Rasmussen and his parents are Laurie and Louis Rasmussen. Thursday, the Hubbards drove to Grace for a quilting at the home of Carla Mae and Dean Thompson. Twelve ladies quilted on two quilts. Karen and Gary Anthon of m Broodhead, Cards ton, Alberta, Canada. The new son is to be named Randy Lynn Broodhead and his daddy is employed at Northern Propane Gas Logan. The Smithfield Fifth Ward Relief Society under the direction of President Jan Egbert met at Black Park, Tuesday. The lesson on health, Dental Care was given by Reabell Pitcher of the 6th Ward. Visiting teachers made their reports and flower vases were made. Brunch consisted of strawberries and cream, cheese slice and cinnamon rolls were served to a large group by the presidency. A quilt was tied and a drawing held, Vickie Dra-pmother was the lucky lady. She was a visitor. Wooden dolls were painted by the daughters- and wood rings with flowers in them were also made. The next meeting will be A Company-- r, Mrs. Godfreys daughter, Mrs. Wendell Tarbet in St. Benedicts Hospital in Jerome, Idaho. William and Bessie Brough, Smithfield, and Joe Atkinson, Trenton, attended the funeral of Edith Olive Brough Christensen in Blackfoot. Mr. Brough and Mrs. Christensen were brother and sister. Their first child, a girl, was born to Valoy and Rick Reese of RFD Smithfield, June 10 at the Logan hospi- - 1. Wilda and Ruel Plowman drove to Provo, Thursday, to see their grandson, Dick Plowman, in a recital before he and his group went to California for 18 days where he and the Sunset Cloggus (dancers) put on several performances. There are 25 in the group, dancers and musicians. Dick plays the electric guitar. His parents are Deanne and Jim Plowman. Monday, Wilda and Ruel Plowman and Bernard Hinds drove to Boise to visit and Steven James. Sunday, Bertha and Ben Gittens and family met at the Gittens home after Sunday School and celebrated Mr. Gittens birthday. tal. She was seven pounds and nine ounces and 21V4 inches long. She has grandparents, Betty and Jay Bankhead, Weltaville and Don and Lee Reese, Benson. Also Mrs. Pearl Bankhead, Wellsville; Inid Reese, Benson and Bernice and Howard Johnson, Benson. She will be named Dan'yel Reese and her daddy is a ce farmer. Family members present were Jeanine and Larry Gittens and four children of Ogden; ReNae and Sidney Gittens and daughter Cheryl of River Heights; Christie and Phillip Spackman and three children of Richmond; Linda and Rodney Cole and three children of Whitney, Idaho; Lynda and Jeffry Gittens, Smithfield; Wanda and Shelly Gittens, Smith-fielJanice and Kent Erek-soRichmond and Pat Gittens and five children of Logan. Thirty-sevefamily members were present and they presented their father (and d; n, n a recliner There were also two guests present, Debbie and Brook Hansen of Logan. Lunch was served on the patio. Little Miss Baby Keller made her appearance June 8 at the Logan LDS hospital to her parents, Deanne and Richard Keller of 185 E. 2nd South, Smithfield. She weighed six pounds and 10 ounces and was 19 inches long. She has a sister Deyett seven, and a brother David, four. Grandparents are Velda and Duain Cowley of Benson and Alice and Ulrick Keller , great-grandmothe- es us ' Smith-fiel- d, Mrs. Amanda Larsen, Logan. She will be named Toni Lee Anthon and her daddy is a supervisor of Electric Pia-noat Wurlitzers in Logan. Rose 11a and Elliot Thorn-le- v attended the funeral of Raymon Hogan in Bountiful. He was Mrs. Thomleys cousin. In Ogden they attended the wedding reception of Mr. Thomley's nephew, Mark Strombery. Mrs. Wesley Tarbet, Smithfield, Mrs. Ralph Udy, Fielding, and Mrs. Sidney Godfrey, Clarks ton, visited Snowmobile, Ber-nie- 120 South, announce the arrival of a baby daughter who weighed six pounds and nine ounces and was 1914 inches long. She was born at the Logan hospital. She has brothers and sisters David six, Deanna five and Kelly four. Grandparents, Lillian and Amon Anthon Smithfield, and Bernice and Edward Larsen, Logan. Great-grandparen- ts grandfather) chair. East 350 their grandparents, Ranee and George Parker in North Logan. Edna and Frederick Berg and Sven, Louis, Glenn, Leonard, Karen Marie and Nathan attended the wedding reception of Mrs. Berg's niece, Connie Dustin. She married Mike Warner. She is the daughter of Betty and A1 Dustin. A little sister arrived for Paul, four, and Kirk, two, on June 10, to their parents, Judy and Mark Daines of 62 N. 1st E. Hyde Park. She weighed six pounds and nine ounces and was 19W inches long. The two brothers have chickenpox. Grandparents are Joyce and Kenneth Seamons, Logan and Menita and Earl Danies of Hyde Park. great-grandso- Raymond, Alberta, July Sarah r, Canada and Ivy and and Howard Haughian, Grand Prarie, Alberta, Canada. and Maria Campbell, Hyde Park Harley VnHk I fr. Cowley of Benson. She will be named Kori Ann Keller and her daddy teaches in the Davis County School District, Clearfield High School and he teaches d, and ed Guests of Laree and Ray McMurdie and family in Logan were Pearl and Earl Gordon of Smithfield, Mrs. McMurdies parents, and her sister and daughter, Janet Adams and Jana Dee of Fielding. Dinner guest at the home of Mr. ind Mrs. Wesley Tarbet and family in Smith-fiel- d were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Godfrey and James Jardine, Clarks ton, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Udy and daughter, Uene, Fielding. Quin five and Tina 2Vi and their parents, Susan and Ivan Warren, of 215 W. 2nd North, Smithfield, are proud to announce the arrival of a girl, June 10 at the Logan hospital. She weighed eight pounds and five ounces and was 19 inches long. She has grandparents. Iris and Blaine Nielsen, Hyrum and Verla and Elmo Warren in Amalga. She is to be named April Suzanne Warren and her daddy is employed by Logan City in the Sanction Department. Mrs. Warren's mother, Mrs. Iris Nielsen has been baby-sittin- Jeanine and Leon Beutler have had as guests their two grandchildren, David and Anne Michelle Beutler. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. RANDY FUNK are Great-grandparen- ts Mrs. Vella Seamons, North Logan and Mary and Bill Beutler of Logan. She will be named Karen Daines and her daddy is a school teacher at the Providence Elementary School. Myrtle and Louis Clawson have sold their home at 61 North 425 East in Smithfield and have moved to New Mexico. The Clawsons moved to Smithfield from Farmington. They are the parents of Mrs. Edna Berg, Smithfield. Earl and Pearl Gordon were dinner guests of friends, Julia and Melvin Muir, at their home Sunday in Mendon. Bette and Francis have purchased the Myrtle and Louis Clawson home at 61 North 425 East. They come to us (him Bountiful (originally from Ohio). They have a son, Elder David Horchstettler on a Canada-Montrea- ll mission; Captain Darrel Hochstettler in the U.S. Air Force, he is also a pilot: Pamela, married to Reed Balls and they live in Tremonton and Gay married to Jay Larsen and they live in Salt Lake City. There are also four grandchildren. Mr. Hochstettler is an agent for Farm Bureau in Logan. They are going to open a real estate office in their home, called Cache Valley Hoch-stettl- er Realty." Pearl and Earl son-in-la- Erlene and Wil Hedrick in Perry, Sunday, Fathers Day. A delicious chicken dinner was served. Mr. Gordon received some very nice presents. On their way home, some drove to Fielding to visit another daughter and son-in-la- Janet and Revere Adams and family. Sacrament meeting in the 7th Ward Sunday was conducted by Bishop Duane Bacher. Youth speakers were Steven Bingham, president of the deacons; Roger Manning, president of the Teacher's quorum, and Steven Atkinson, Priest group lead- er. A vocal number was sung My by Linnea Johnson, Father's Prayer, accom- panied by Agnes Fowler. David Goode of the Fourth Ward and a recently returned missionary, was the main speaker. Visiting at the home of Mary and Cyril Ledingham were their niece and nephew, Marilyn and Kenneth Lent of Salt Lake City also a brother-in-laA1 Lent, Kenneths father, of Kansas City, Kansas. Saturday they and Mr. Elliot Thornley, a friend, fished at Porkypine Dam. They reported having a nice time but only a few fish. Lions Set Installation Of Officers Smithfield Lions met at lodge Thursday evening with President Val Coleman conducting. The program was arranged for by Orval Coleman. Mrs. Elvina Ranzenberg-er- , the outstanding citizen, spoke. Some 28 members and one guest were present. Installation of new officers will be conducted at the next meeting, June 26. their economics and political science.. He. was elected to be student academic vice president during the 1975-7- 6 school year. Folks Honor Fathers by Leda Sutherland Newton In the Newton Ward mi Sunday a Fathers Day program was presented. A poem What is a Father" was given by Sue Griffin. Songs: Daddys Homecoming and My Dad" were sung by the Junior Sunday School under the direction of Donna Cooley,' chorister and Nyla Larsen accompanied. A poem, When God Created Father's was given by Helen Rigby. A talk on Father's Influence in the Home" was given by Mae Benson. First reader was Lonnie Maughan. A talk on The Influence of a Wonderful Father in My Life" was given by David Cooley. The second reader was Joe Larsen. A talk on Our Bishop" was given by Craig Petersen. The Junior Sunday School sang, Our Bishop. The third reader was Mar-to- at the home of Eunice and Ralph Jones of Newton on Fathers Day were family members, Norvel and Dody Jones and family, Dianne, Brenda, Mary Ellen, Karren and Don West, George and Evelyn Jones and four children of Pleasant View, and Trevor and Ruth Jones and four children of Salt Lake City. The Newton Young Home- makers Club catered lunch- eon for an invitattonal golf tournament in Smithfield for a fund raising project. This was very worthwhile to all who shared this assignment. On Wednesday the Marlow and Fran Viehweg family spent the day at Lagoon where they celebrated the birthdays of two of their daughters, Jet, 10, and Page, eight. w Gordon were dinner guests of their daughter and RANDY FUNK, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis C. Funk of Smithfield, has been selected to work as a summer intern in the office of Rep. Gnnn McKay. Funk is a senior at Utah State University, majoring in history with a double minor in Lewis and Vaudis Boman recently flew to Lansing, Mich., where they attended commencement at Michigan State University. Their son, Ronald, received his doctorate in dairy science. The Bomans took their 10 year old granddaughter, Bonnie Sue Zollinger, with them and visited in Lansing for more than a week. Ronald, his wife Rosella, and their six children, will go to Blacks tone, Va., about July 1, where Ron will be employed. Susan Zollinger and her children of Bountiful, spent a few days recently with her parents, the Lewis Bomans. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wright, Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Boman, Lewiston, and their families, were dinner guests on Fathers Day of the Lewis Bomans. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Boman and their family held a reunion Saturday, June 14, at Mack's Park in Smithfield. Ted and Marilyn Boman, who were in charge of the Mr. and Mrs. Udell Call and their family. As the Olsons returned home, they stopped in Fillmore and went through the museum there which was the former Utah State Capitol building. Twenty-fiv- e children and grandchildren of George and Alice Williams gathered at the Williams home on Saturday and gave their parents a helping hand with their spring work. While the ladies did the house cleaning the men and children cleaned the yard, built and painted a fence, and planted flowers. A picnic lunch was served at noon. arrangements, made and That same evening all the family went to Cove to the home of Sherwin and Gloria Larsen for a Dutch oven chicken supper. A happy day was well spent and the assistance was appreciated by the Williamses. Those who shared in the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Williams, Lewiston; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Williams, Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. Garold Williams, Smithfield; Mr. and Mrs. Arvell Jones, Clearfield ; and Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin Larsen, Cove, and their families. the barbeques and The other families salads and desserts. were played and a program was presented with each family participating. Besides the Golden Bomans of Lewiston, those Mr. and Mrs. Oral Layne attending were Mr. and Mrs. Alva Boman and family, Mr. were hosts to members of and Mrs. Don Blair and their family on Sunday. Lafamily, Lewiston; Mr. and Mar and Venna Oliverson Mrs. Ray Boman and family, and their family, Whitney; Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. Lael Douglas and Kathy Dameron Boman and family, Ogden; and their children, Idaho Mr. and Mrs. Asel Boman Falls; and Bud and Ruth and family, Layton; Mr. and Layne and their family, Mrs. Ted Boman and family, Bountiful, were there. Smithfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Layne, son of Bud Don Boman, Logan. Unable to attend were Mr. and Mrs. and Ruth, told of some of his J. Lee (Mary) Downs of experiences as a missionary for the LDS church in Italy Quincy, Wash. as he spoke in the Lewiston Mrs. Verla Olson accomSecond Ward Sacrament of panied her sons, Ralph evening. His Bountiful, and Roger of meetingDeethat Ann Layne, playsister, and their families, Granger, to Las Vegas last Thursday, ed a piano solo, and a double where they participated in a male quartet sang Perfect two-da- y reunion of the Ole Day." They were Oral Layne, Willis Sharp, Duane Olson family The reunion was held at Labrum, Ormas Buttars, the home of Dr. Rheen Call Boyce Pitcher, Ronald Butand his family. Swimming tars, Mervin Bodily and was enjoyed in the Call's DeLoy Baker. Judy Smith beautiful private pool. Mrs. and Carol Gibbons were the Olson stayed in the home of youth speakers. served drinks. brought Games Marie McOmber and her two small children, of Trenton, are spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mary and Fam Perkins, while her husband, Bruce, is at Ft. Lee, Virginia, with his Army Reserve unit foe summer camp. Melanie Labrum, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Labrum, vacationed by going on a trip into Washington with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stanley of Granger. Mrs. Margie Benalli Mitchell and her two young daughters, Melanie and Robin, visited over the weekend with the Don Van Dyke family. The Mitchells live at Provo. Steven Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. LaVor Smith; Tim Nalder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Nalder; and Robert Jessop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jessop, enjoyed the rewarding experiences at Boys State at Utah State University campus this past week. They all had the experience of being city councilmen. The Lewiston Second Ward Relief Society will be teaching the ladies how to- - sew beautiful swimming suits in their work day program on Tuesday, June 24. Gwen Baird, work director, has arranged to have Shirley Hymas come and give instruction to those desiring to make suits. Other activities will be provided also. Willard Jessop, a chaplain in the 145th artillery unit of the National Guard, has just returned home after two weeks of duty at Dugway Proving Grounds. He holds the rank of Major. Mr. and Mrs. Ingram Smith who make their home in Arizona, are visiting their son, LaVor L. Smith, his wife, Viva, and their family. LaVor Smith, Jr., of Boise, Idaho, spent Sunday with his parents. He is spending two weeks., at National Guard summer camp in. Utah., Ha brought his young daughter, Nicole, with him to have a vacation with her grandparents, the Smiths, and Mrs. Mildred Cole, of Whitney. - Viehweg. Readings were given by Junior Sunday School members, Valerie Benson, Gordon Dennis, Trudy Griffin, Jody Jenkins, Troy Good-sel- l, Greg Fabricus and Craig Benson. The fourth reader was Jay Rigby. The congregation and Junior Sunday School sang, I Am a Child of God. There were many visitors in the Newton Ward on Sunday. Visiting woe Trevor and Ruth Jones and four children of Salt Lake City at the home of his parents, Eunice and Ralph Jones. Newton Ward Sacrament meeting was held with Bishop Max Christiansen conducting. The evenings program was presented by the Newton Ward choir with Darlene Benson directing and Nola Jenkins as accompanist. The speaker was Thomas Rew who spoke about fathers. The narrator was Madge Ballard and Darlene Benson wrote the script for this program. The choir sang the following songs: With a Voice of Singing," A House Becomes a Home," The Lord is My Light, King of Glory," Battle Hymn of the Republic." Mr. and Mrs. Horace Christiansen and children t Ann, Cheryl, and Greg, spent seven days in California recently. They visited at the homes of Ileens three brothers at Los Angeles, Sacramento and Lancaster. This trip was enjoyed by the family members. On Friday evening Joe and Joy Larsen celebrated their son Erics eighth birthday with family members. Those present to enjoy this special occasion were Joe, Joy, Keith, Eric, Curtiss. Mary Jo Larsen, Carol and Jack Larsen and six children Joy's mother, Berniece Anderson, her sister, Nancy and her husband, Scott d and three children of Logan. Visiting at the home id her mother, Joy Jones, and other relatives was Linda and Max and children of Las Veens ' Nev. On Tuesday the Newton Ward held their monthly Homemaking day. The lesson on family health was given by Karen Fullmer on Had-fiel- Dental Hygeine." Keeping electric power in its place Sailing wiA Sailing on our inland lakes and reservoirs takes a great deal of skiU especially to do it safely. And, while most "weekend sailors take the necessary precautions for water safety, they often overlook one hazard: electric power lines. and power lines, both in and out of the water, occur when a careless "sailor forgets to took up An aluminum mast or metal electricity guy wires act as efficient conductors between the line and the water or ground. Even wooden masts with metal guy wires can become conductors. The result: "man-ma- de lightning! the danger, Utah Power To avoid Accidents with sail boats water-ne- ver only after the boat's in the with mast the boat a up even transport for short distances. Remember to launch your craft only in prescribed launching areas. up when approaching shore or any docking installations. Always took high-volt- age suggests that you raise the mast At Utah Power, we do everything we can to make electricity safe for you. And if you're a sailor, be aware of power lines to be sure youre safe. Utah powcf&ligM co. Enwofananl to a Eiadncay-K- ay BMW |