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Show Paul Harrey Sundown Of A Dream By PAUL HARVEY public and private. Knights in shining armor used their How does the story go; it is important that we know. migm only for right. Their White House and their We must not confuse mythol and their Court con. ogy with his- Congress stituted a "Round Table," a tory. rr wonderful table with no head, i i ii The little that men through election of we know about spokesmen govern the Arthurian themselves. might Those were the of Eng legal laws. And God shed His grace. land is easily And in their nrivate ntir. confused with n suits workers did profit and 1 Mr. prosper Harr7 hearsay. beyondm all - others in Our own xluie woTia in uameiot. modern history is printed inBut then came Lancelot, the delibly, yet each of the story- foreign king. His intervention tellers whose words we are was with the best intention, inclined to enshrine saw it but alliances diluted allegiances. through different eyes. Thus inevitably do fact and Seekers Modrud's fiction overlap and interpower revolution, encouraged twine. wealth without So let us see, how does the promised work. story go? What is it that we Good people, too certain truly know-- of Camelot? would somehow prevail, right The law was made a distant were wrong. moon ago there, July and They allowed control withAugust cannot be to hot. out consent. They abandoned And there's a legal limit to individual responsibility for the snow there . . . some things then all things. . . . above the fruited plain And then, masquerading as . . . amber waves of grain. a "new morality," the same The winter is forbidden till old sin crept in. In the New September, and exits March Eden, the same old serpent. the second on the dot. By The people turned to sensual order summer lingers through pleasure, to the gratification September . . . of passion. . . . O'er purple mountains' The rain may never fall till majesty . . . from sea to after sundown; by 8 the mornshining sea. ing fog must disappear. In Man had another chance at short, there s simply not a Eden, so they say in Came- more congenial spot for lot. until dis A glorious quest for godli- illusion, decay and the sunness in the affairs of men, down of the dream. era ry hand-me-dow- mm after Don Loveland REPUBLICAN FOB Fellow students of history, hear me well, please. In a government of the people, citizenship is not a spectator sport Yet tt is a cruel paradox that with Good Government, people grow fat and lazy. So if you cannot forever perpetuate this one, brief shining moment . . . If you do not turn back the runaway clock because you cannot or care not at least inscribe the recollection in some safe place to be reread by your grandchildren . . . Each evening from December to December, Before you drift to sleep upon your cot, Think back on all the tales that you remember . . . Ask every person if he's heard the story, And tell it loud and clear if he has not That once there was a fleeting wisp of glor- yCalled tiie United States of America. Clubs The Gay Nineties dub had at the home of Mrs. Minnie Tripp. Rook was the pastime following luncheon. Mrs. Ross Moser was the honored guest at a luncheon given by the Arttore club at the Westwood Center Monday evening. Summer blooms added beauty to the occasion. Following luncheon, a musical program was presented by the Mormoneers, a singing group led by Janet Jensen. Mrs. Coy Manning and Mrs. Francine Oliverson of Smith-fiel- d were special guests. The Mosers are leaving soon to make a home in California. a happy afternoon Mrs. Kate Swains ton. entertained at a summer party for her club associates and Mrs. Nadine Fryar Friday evening. A dainty luncheon was served at 7:30 after which pinochle was the diversion. Score honors went to lone Oliverson, Mrs. Fryar, Marilyn Henderson and Ora Rasmussen. SOCIABLE CITIZEN U.S. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Perkins of Boulder, Colo., visited here recently as house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Chris-tensen. CONGRESS "As your representative in Washington, will have the courage to say 'no' when he ought to; with the knowledge to say 'yes when that is needed; and with the wisdom to know the difference." R. C. Rkta, Chm., Loveland for Congress Comm. for your family s sake yV GUP" VbeefV J X X i produced ONLY iSti Look r XV5i JT for this whito & blue sign " nf at your" grocery store! Nearly 1 billion pounds of beef is imported from foreign countries into the U.S. each $500 million to year ... an economic loss offrozen and transthe cattle industry. It is natural of its much ported by ships, losing flavor and freshness. You could be buying foreign beef without even knowing it unless you shop at stores displaying the red, white and blue decal pictured alwive. For your protection, beef produced in stores the U.S.A. and sold through INin Idaho is FRESH BEEF and 100 retail SPECTED! ... for goodness sake For your family's sake beef wholesome on produced only . . . insist in the U.S.A. (We think your grocer will cooperate.) IDAHO BEEF COUNCIL 414 Simplot Bldg. Boil., Idaho In honor of the 89th birthday of Lorenzo E. Hansen, his family assembled at his home on West Oneida Sunday to pay him tribute and extend well wishes. Among those arriving were Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Hansen and children of Blackfoot, Mrs. Murl Werner of Omaha, Neb., Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Call of Phoenix, Ariz., Mr. and Mrs. Russell Crockett and Mrs. Nedra Potter of Salt Lake City, and Kimber Hansen. Leslie Hill of Provo is enjoying a ten day sojourn here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Foster. Other guests at the Foster home have been Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sorensen and children, Brad and Kim, of Hyrum. Mr. and Mrs. William Davis enjoyed a three day camping trip last week in company with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Schow of Pocatel-l- o and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Sirrine of Shelley. Mrs. Izola Gooding of Portland, Ore., has returned to her home after a two weeks' stay here with her aunt, Mrs. Clara Smith. Mrs. Margaret Klaffe and daughter of Westbrook, Minn., are visiting her mother, Mrs. May Chadwick, and other relatives and friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Max Smart and children of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Bowers of Phoenix, Ariz., and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hansen and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bowers. The family of Mrs. Myra Bosworth assembled at the recreation park for dinner and a social evening in her honor Saturday. On Sunday, 31 family members attended a dinner at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George Bodily Jr., in compliment to Mrs. Bosworth, who was observing her 80th birthday. This was followed by an open house at the Bosworth home at which 160 called to extend well wishes and happy returns. Mrs. Jennie Barton had as her house guests last week her brother and the Earl G. Smiths, and her children, Mr. and Mrs. Irel Chase of Salt Lake City. sister-in-la- THE CITIZEN 18, 1968 July Politically Speaking Three Men Leave For Guard Duty On June 27, Nixon said in a radio address: "The people who make up this great quiet majority want a voice in the shaping of their own future. They're not against change; what they want is to participate in the process of change, to help mold the future to their own designs rather than be swept along by impersonal forces." By JOHN CORLETT Idaho Statesman Political Editor The bipartisan appeal of the "new politics," which really isn't old at all, makes up one of the most significant developments in the 1968 presidential nomination campaign. Richard Nixon, top runner for the GOP nomination, is the latest of the candidates Nixon said as the nato get into the new politics tional government and with both feet. around him "everything was Sen. Eugene McCarthy has gotten the inbigger, the first to talk up some of dividual has smallgotten new of polithe the concepts er. He's been lost In the tics, but the late Sen. Robert mass of things." F. Kennedy was the first to manNixon said he would seek to outline them in such a ner that he was accused of stop the flow of power to Washington and start it back trying to outdo Barry to the states and the commun ities. He calls this the "new The new politics has Its road," but it is the same new roots In basic conservapolitics of Sen. Kennedy and tive political uov. Rockefeller. of gov "What we need," he said, ernment, dispersal of poli"is nothing less than a revo individual tical power, lutionary new approach. Gov rights and individual digeminent has kept up with the nity, substituting jobs for times. The times have been welfare payments. rapidly changing, but governThe esoousine of the new ment has been only growing politics was an outgrowth of . . . Power has to be spread the student revolt on campus out; otherwise it can't be and a study of what really responsive." frustrates Americans in these And so he called for days of crises. efforts to moderngreater The youngsters kept saying ize the state and local govof to be a part they wanted ernments "and to see that the American society and private energies are Nixwhat it should represent on ouoted from a sign held Nixon, Rockefeller, and Mcby protesting college students: "Do not fold, oena, staple or Carthy are really talking mutilate. This is a human about a working federal system with the national governbeing." The minority groups in their ment, the states, cities and demonstrations were saying counties in full cooperation. Vice President Hubert individually they were looking for dignity, for a place in Humphrey has not been talkthe sun. ing the new politics in the Sen. Kennedy before his as- same manner as the other sassination told nearly all of presidential aspirants. But his audiences welfare con- he has inherited the "creative cepts must be changed; jobs society" concept of President must somehow replace dig- Johnson, based on the same principle. nity - robbing welfare A lot of people have been a long time for an working At Ontario be stressed federal system. operational several times he wanted will come true in it Perhaps, to "bring a feeling of conthe next administration. trol and of the presidency to the people." CLEVELAND BRIEFS He said over and over the Dick Garbett took his wife cities, file counties and the Vernona back to Logan Frl states must become partners to the hospital with the federal government day evening again. of the in the management Mrs. Lorin Panter spent people's public affairs. afternoon in Maiaa Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller Saturday of her son and home at the talked at Boise last week of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar family, bringing "a sense of purpose" Panter. to the people. Like Kennedy Mrs. Daune Mendenhall and he would eliminate categoriJanet ioined her mo daughter cal federal grants in aid and Mrs. Clyde Caress, and substitute "functional" grants ther, Mrs. Betty Moore ox sister, for education, health, welfare, for a day cele- Soda Serines, etc., to be given the states with a little sister, hratine Rockefeller without strings. and Kennedy talked of sharing Trudy, on her seventh birth celewith the states revenues col- day anniversary. Tney Pocain Ross Park at brated lected by the national tello and a swim at Lava. ation philosophy-decentraliz- FRANKLIN Three boys from Franklin joined with sev eral other boys from the county last week for their tour of duty with the National Guard. They were Warren Robinson. son of Bishop and Mrs. Floyd Robinson, Gary Aller, son of ait. ana Mrs. Douglas Naef, and Claron Durrant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Durrant, These boys are now stationed at Fort Campbell, Ky. d Diane Butterworth, daughter of Quinten BufeterwoPth, was given a surprise birthday party Saturday afternoon by her sister Marsha. Many friends in the area joined in the surprise and other festivities of the party. The Darrell LeFevre home has been buzzing with excitement for the past two weeks as their two eldest children and their families have been home for a visit. The two families haven't been together for several years as the brother lives on one coast and the sister lives on the other. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil LeFevre and children have returned to their home in Anaheim, Calif., while Mr. and Mrs. Vince Milligan and family (Card) will return to their home near Albany, N.Y. While visiting in Franklin they enjoyed many with their other brothers and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. John LeFevre and children of Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Godfrey (Anna) and daughter of Smithfield, Mr. and Mrs. Max Richards (Phyllis) and daughters of Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Reddington (Donna Jean) of Logan, and Marian and Re-nae, both of franklin. A trip to Hogel Zoo in Salt Lake City was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hampton and children last Monday. They also enjoyed other points of interest in SaH Lake City. Visiting with the Samuel R. Handys last week was their daughter, Mrs. Larry Wright (Mary Jane) and family of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Julia Hobbs has re turned to Franklin after having snent a vacation in Ha waii with her daughter Julia Ann, who is employed mere They saw and did many things while on their trip and Julia Ann has returned to Franklin with her mother where she will spend the rest of the summer before return ing to Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Cole and sons are visiting from Oregon with friends and relatives in the area. They are staying with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cole, and Hollis. Rodger brought his boat so you can bet someone will get in on a lot of water skiing. Seven-year-ol- Fencing Specials Roll $2145 RoD $24.95 Roll $28.95 $32.95 J9 17" BABBED WIRE DOMESTIC CHAIN LINK FENCE Guaee Fabric 50 Ft. Boll 12.95 36" 42" (8" 60" 72" 50 Ft. RoU 14.95 50 50 Ft Ft 50 Ft. TOP BAIL 1 38" O.D. LINE POSTS 1 58" x RoU 16.95 RoU 19.95 Ron 23.95 Ea. 1.59 158" x 6 POSTS 2" x 5W Ea. 1.79 POSTS 2" x 6' Ea. 1.89 POSTS 2" x Ea. 2.19 WE HAVE IN STOCK EVERY-THIN- G TO BUILD ANY CHAIN LINK FENCE . . . CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES CLEVELAND 6 Springs and Grace. The special occasion was his birthday anniversary. 90c PAINT and dries to a smooth TREATED Grace, Idaho Velvet finish Reg. $2.02 Ql. $1.49 WaH SIX MONTHS. 4 INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS PASSBOOK COMPOUNDED AND PAID SEMI-ANNUAL- LY Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Protectlea Has Been Increased From 810,000.00 ts SU,OO0.Nl Purchase... Carload LADDERS 7.49 4 Foot REG. 8.49 5 Foot REG. 10.49 6 Foot $9.95 $14.95 17.49 8 Foot REG. $12.95 $23.95 EXTENSION LADDERS ALUMINUM ALUMINUM 24 Foot 20 Foot ...... 18.49 REG. REG. $24.95 $29.95 Shovels Rakes- Hoes for WHILE TnEY LAST Each lt'i recommended home-own- or paint er Reg. $128 NO Gal. $3.99 2V4" Corrugated or REG. $2.99 $49 MONEY DOWN 5 YEARS TO PA TON HOME IMPROVEMENTS Storm Seal YOUR CHOICE ONLY House Paint $10.95 Gal. $5.49 100Sq. Ft All Lengths np to and Including 12 Ft 22.49 GARDNER'S SPECIALS Pain! ing contractor Roofing FOB -- So good, Galvanized ISSUED 0B M0BE $1,000.00 Now Only $1 OF ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT VINYL LATEX Each their First National Bank REG. Velvet Enamel POSTS Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Weeks from Lewiston visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Coombs on Thursday. They left Melonie and Damon Walton to spend a few days with Mrs. grandparents. Coombs and son Curtis wffl take them home to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Walton, in Plain City on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Panter spent Sunday afternoon in Salt Lake City with their Mr. daughter and and Mrs. Brent Harker and children, and a daughter, Mrs. Dixie Clegg and boys. Margo Wright cared for Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jensen's little daughter Sunday while they visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Andreasen, in Nephi, Utah. ALUMINUM Leaves no brush marks SPLIT CEDAR BRIEFS" HOME FIX - UP SPECIALS FT. Ea. CLEVELAND .son-in-la- B1UEFI Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harris and children of Garland spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Grace Harris, and other relatives in Soda Pabco Paints 19c Run. Ft. Ea. 1.49 picnic area where they enjoyed Dutch oven potatoes and meat balls. The party was under direction of Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Griffeth and Mr. and Mrs. Max Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Doney and family recently returned to their home in New York after vacationing in the area. Ronald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Doney. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Hamp ton enjoyed an evening at Maddox recently where they celebrated her birthday anniversary with her sisters and husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Lucherini of Logan, Mrs. Chester Buttars of Cornish and Mr. and Mrs. Devar Geary of Ogden. Save on These Quality 59 5V4' LINE POSTS r Lots of years. He is married to LeArta Griffiths, and they have five children. Mr. llammond also is president of the Preston Lions dub and Sunday School Superintendent of his ward. ples met in the NOW IS THE TIME TO -- Ron $ 8 .95 Ron $10.95 IMPORTED 11 POSTS No. 101 Steel FIELD FENCE 28" J2" T Insurance Man Notes 20th Year Mark llammond of Preston recently observed his 20th anniversary as an active memof Metropolitan Life In ber Mrs. Steven Harris, the surance Company's field Jana Wright, has been force. two the weeks spending past Mr. Hammond, a represen in the Philippines where Steven was sent for special as- tative in the company's Logan Metropolitan n signment Steven is an air- office, joined 1948. He is a memplane pilot and has been fly- June 21, ing equipment to the front ber of the company's Veterans Association, Field Group, lines in Vietnam. The young marrieds enjoyed which is open to all Field a social at Downata Monday personnel who have worked evening. After a swim the cou- with Metropolitan 20 or more - MID -- SUMMER FARM AND Our Famous White - Diamond Reg. $8.12 B PRESTON, IDAHO |