OCR Text |
Show Letter To The Editox STAN'S Thanks For The Story Last Week About Phone Calls' MARKET PRESTON'S MOST SUPER . . . CONVENIENT MARKET SCOUTER GETS WVtFa WTWi Dear Editor, a new and different message Our sincere thanks for the 'each week, is article in last week's paper The taxpayers are not, may I entitled TEACHERS PUSH repeat, not paying for this, LONG DISTANCE PHONE the teachers are Idaho EduCALLS NO CHARGE. We cation Association. appreciate your interest in Those living on the west all activities which will be for side of the county with tele-- 1 the general good, and in this phone prefix 747, and those in respect, we do feel that the the Franklin area, prefix 646, general good of all concerned cannot dial direct, but can will be advanced if the public give the operator the number will become better acquaint- and it will still ring through ed with the plight of education . . . no charge. Thank you again for your in Idaho. May we reiterate: anyone wishing to take the help in our IEA Telephone time may dial direct to Boise Hot Line. for a free phone message Sincerely, about Idaho schools. Delmar S. Derricott, The number, which one Committee Member, could clip and put next to Eastside Teachers Association tneir telephone, for there is mm? H:iWBi?lPAE; 4K3 I ... I ORANGES CHOICE . Lb. 210c CASE 88'i ; 3.2S Celery Hearts 29c Ea. Valentines Fresh Make Own 35c or 3 Lbs. $1.00 CUBE STEAK Lb. 9gc The Lcwiston Elemenen- titled "America Our Heritage," in the Lewiston School west building at 7:30 p.m. on Monday. The program is being sponsored by the PTA, and everyone is invited, especially the parents of the students. A nominating committee for new PTA officers will be selected that night. Officers are (front row) Brent Allen. Paul Spack-imCraig Butters. (Back row) Marsha Mattson, Clair Hollingsworth, Norma Bodily and Carla Van Dyke. The Citizen Photo At present he is a Neighbor hood Commis s 1 o n e r and Training chairman for the North Cache District, secre tary to the Seventies group in his ward and a home teacher. Units and leaders honored Included: Guide Leader Awards Benson Stake: Julene Richmond ward; Marine Rawlins, Cove; Sharon Talbot, Lewiston First; Olive Baer, Lewiston Second. Smithfield Stake: Mada Howard, Smithfield Fifth; Al ice K. Jeppeson, Smithfield Fourth; Georgia Bingham, Smithfield Third. Forty Percent First Class Units Delbert L. Han sen, Smithfield Fourth ward; Bryce B. Packer, Smith-fiel- d - Who Do So Much For Us TO THE EDITOR: A Valentine for Rulon Dunn I would like to send a few Valentines to our local peo ple. I was wondering how many of our citizens are aware of the genius we have in Dr. Leo Hawkes. He graduated with top honors from medical school and became a special1st in heart and osteopat- h- many Done speciaust-a- nd Rind-lisbache- for still being active in the draft board. He has a record time for serving. He is still interested in all of us. Our mortician Sherm and friend for being understanding and helpful in our deepest hours of need. For the Chamber of Commerce for trying to keep trade in Preston and need for re orientation program for help ing our clerks to have better manners when they have a headache, not letting it show. To Jack Anderson for hanging on to our negatives, so we are able to have prints made 20 years late. To our dear neighbors who share our love for our child doctors in Salt Lake City question our people for going to S.L.C. when we had one of the best, right here at home. How lucky we are to nave our mayor, Dr. O. Cutler. He has served our community in so many capacities that I doubt if any of us know all ren. there is to know. He was To William Ward for being chairman of school board-h- ad so well read on educational high office in Boy Scouts issues, and for serving our Rotary Kiwanis Lions community so wisely. He besides taking care of the is considered one of the best aged, youth and babies. He administrators in this state. is one of the greatest men A Valentine to West Side and to think he serves all of school for accreditation afus. De we deserve him? lf ter one and years of We have some wonderful hard work to upgrade the All of them school. Thanks to Lyle Porpharmacists. are so helpful Thanks to El- ter and Mark Anderson. Hope lis, Paul, Mel, Ezra and the you can all visualize all the people who help out during new doors this will open for our West Siders. emergencies. And a special Valentine to We need a bouquet for Lyle Shipley for the many per all those I should have menformances he headed leadi tioned if space permitted. We of Preston are luck-yng our young people poise, self confidence and self ap Happy Valentine! Marion Newbold preciation. OZ. 13 49c Pkg. Life Cereal 53c Pkg. Collage CHEESE HI - LAND 1 Lb. 36c Mild Cheese 63c Lb. Dried Prunes - DEL MONTE 16-O- Z. 39c Pbg. COOKIES KEEBLER 2 Phgs. 89G BIG SELECTION FRIENDLY CLERKS LOW PRICES CONVENIENT ttoi HOURS Weekdays Sunday Hours 1I:N ijb. - 2:10 p.m. STAN'S MARKET AND Had The Meanest Mother; I Hope To Be Just Like Her I OZ. 15 GUTS BAKERY TO THE EDITOR: rested, or beaten a mate Because of the erawine lack Each of my brothers served of parental respect in our his time in the service of his homes, the disregard for oar- - country. And whom do we ental authority, the following from the Phoenix Gazette "The World's Meanest Mom" mav stimulate better under standing. A woman recalled the Gain ful years when she was growing up. She said, "As a child I nad the meanest mother in the whole world. She was real mean. When other kids ate candy for breakfast, she made me eat cereal, eggs ana trvnet When others had coke and candy for lunch, I had to eat a sanowicn. as you can guess, my dinner was dif ferent from other kids. "Mv mother insisted on knowing where we were at nil times. You'd think we were on a chain gang. She had to know who our friends were and what we were do- Inir She insisted that if we said we'd be gone for an hour, that we would be gone one hour or less. She was real mean. "I am ashamed to admit it, but she actually had the nerve to break the child labor aw. She made us work! We hnH in wash all the dishes. make beds, learn to cook and all sorts of cruel things. I believe she lay awake nights thinking up mean things to to us. She alwavs insisted on us telling the truth, the whole ruth and nothing ouc we ruth. Bv the time we were she was much wiser, and our life became even more unbearable. "None of this tooting the hnrn nf a car for us to come running. She embarrassed us no end by making our aates and friends come to the door tret ns. I foreot to men tion, while my friends were dating at the mature age 01 12 and 13, my mother refused to let me date until I was 15 and 16. Mv mother was a com plete failure as a mother. None of us has ever been ar I A teen-age- rs ed have to blame for this ter rible way we turned out? You're right, our mean moth- er. "Look at all the things we missed. We never got to take part in a riot, burn draft cards and a million and one things that our friends did. She made us grow up into educated, honest adults. "Using this as a background I am trying to raise my children. I stand a little taller and I am rilled with pride when my children call me mean. You see, I thank God He gave me the meanest mother in the world." From this, we would say the country doesn't need a ecent cigar; it needs more mothers . . . and "mean dads. Rachel Griff eth God-fearin- g, D- Fourth Ward Holds Daddy Daughter Party The Preston Fourth ward Daddy Daughter party was held at the Westwood Center recently. The theme was The girls wore Indian headbands and the fathers wore paper hatchet name tags. Table decorations were little tepees and drums. The evening was spent playing games and dinner was Visitors included served. Mrs. Glen Godfrey, stake Primary president, and the bishopric. Neil Nelson expressed feelings about the evening. One hundred percent of all girls and their fathers were in attendance. The party was under the direction of Laura Larsen, Maurine Ainscough, Vera Biggs and Thora Winn. Pow-Wo- r, T-S- - T-5- 3, COMMUNITY CHEST HEAD Mrs. Ray Gilbert of Lowiston has been appointed Community Chest Chairman by the Lewiston City Council, according to Mayor L. D. Bodily. The Community Chest drive will continue through the end of February and the first part of March. Organizations included in this drive are the American Red Cross, American Cancer Society, Birth Defects, Mental Health, Heart Association and Arthritis. Included on the committee with Mrs. Gilbert are Mrs. Willard Jessop. Mrs. Denton Coleman, Mrs. Duane Goodwin and Mrs. Leon Creger. All citizens of the community are First; Ross W. Es- - T-5- 4, kelson, Smithfield Third; Harry B. Rindlisbacher, Rich Vernon R. Pack, mond; Lewiston Fourth; Keith M. Spackman, Lewiston SecRex Pitcher, Corond; Morland Spack nish; man, Trenton; Merlynn Wallace Durrant, Cove; Grandy, Smithfield Second; T-5- 7, T-5- 8, T-5- 9, T-6- 1, T-6- 2, T-6- T-6- 6, to contribute. Clay A. Nielson, T-8- 4, Smith-fiel- d Fifth. Packs Qualifying For Pack Summertime Awards Pack 253, Smithfield First ward; Pack 254, Smithfield Third; Pack 256, Richmond South; Pack 284, Smithfield Fifth. Troops Qualifying For National Camping Award Smithfield Fourth ward; Smith-fiel- d Smithfield First; Third; Amalga; Lewis-to- n Richmond; Cornish; Second; Cove; Trenton; Smithfield Second; Smithfield Fifth. Outstanding Leader Awards Melvin Campbell, Pack 256, one-ha- Bice Checks Feb. THE CITIZEN 13, 1969 T-5- 0, T-5- 3, T-5- T-5- 5, T-5- 9, 7, T-6- 1, T-6- 5, T-6- 2, T-8- T-6- 6, WORKABLE COMPUTER Using a kit donated to Sky View High School by Supt C Bryce Draper, two students, Glen Meldrum and Charles Johnson, (shown) cbove) have assembled a workable computer as part of their work in an electronics class taught by Arol Maug-an- . Although mulch smaller and less complicated than machines used by industrial and research firms, the instrument is able to add, subtract multiply, and do a few problems in calculus as well as measure the rate of felling objects and trace the pattern of a bouncing ball. An oscilloscope, made from a converted television set, provides a viewing screen for a computer's activities. To VisU Cache County Utah Legislators, their and families will visit Cache Valley Saturday. Four wives 11 WHITNEY Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beckstead received a surprise last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Dennis Moser and her 11 Laurel class girls furnished a hot- luncheon and took it to the Beckstead home and served it The Laurel class girls are Rozanne Beckstead, Shirley Golightly, Jean and Kathy Hull, Janet Poole, Sherry Porter, Louise and Annette Suzanne Rallison, Ransbottom, Esther Sharp and Elizabeth Winward. A program was presented by the girls which Mr. and Mrs. Beckstead greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Winifred Reese enter tained last Thursday evening for her Variety club. Seated at three small tables, a hot luncheon was served to Neva Swainston, Edna Dursteler, Gwen Cole, Mae Foster, Fonda Bodily, Rhonda Poole, Vir ginia Rallison, Georgia Poole, Lulu Moser, Jessie Mitton, Mildred Cole, Wanda Cole and the hostess. Each club member brought something of interest and showed it and told about the they brought. Mrs. Carina Spackman and daughter Pamela and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Fames and children of Soda Springs visited Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Merlin Swainston. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Taylor of Salt Lake City visited last Wednesday with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. G. Cecil Foster. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ransbottom were their daughter and - article son-in- Ira Hyer Feted On 80th Year Ira Hyer was honored by his family on his 80th birthday with a chicken dinner at the Summit Golf house course club Saturday evening, Feb. 8. out of a possible were present. Six out of seven of their children and families were present. They included Ira Lu Stoddard and daughter, Rebecca Sue, who flew in from Colorado Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan (Annette) Hansen and family of Monticello; Mr. and Mrs. Clair (Lydia) and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gale (Rosalie) Spackman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hyer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Hyer and family, all who live in the valley. Wendell L., who lives in Homedale, Ida., was unable to be presForty-eig- ht 59 ent. A program and visiting were enjoyed. Christine read a poem written by a neigh-baMay Burk, which was written for the occasion. A Dear Mamma letter was read by Mrs. Ira Hyer. A large birthday cake cen tered the long table. Their children presented him with a beautiful gold Swiss watch. They presented their mother with a corsage. r, buses from the Cache County School District will pick the group up at the State Capitol Building Saturday at 9 a.m. The caravan will go first to Hardware Ranch for a sleigh ride and a snow picnic lunch. From there the buses will go to Sky View high school for the purpose of touring the Vocational Education facilities, inasmuch as this is the only school of this kind in the state and is a pilot program in the area of training vocationally inclined students to prepare them for work in the many service areas which are necessary to keep modern life functioning. People are finally realizing that services are as necessary as professions to keep the world functioning at high level and that people who go into these kinds of work should have the same kind of respect and position in life as those who attend colleges and universities. Cache Valley is again leading the way in this area. After visiting the school, the group will make a brief visit at the Cache Valley Dairy Assn.- plant in Amalga to sample some of the best cheese in the world, for which Cache Valley is also famous. ABOARD HORNET Aviation Electrician's Mate Third Class Edwin R. USN, son of Edwin H. Sjostrom of Lewiston, is serving aboard the sunoort aircraft carrier USS Hornet off the coast of Sjos-tro- anti-submari- While deployed in the Gulf of Tonkin the ship provides logistics and support. The Long Beach, Calif., homeported carrier is serving as flagship for CommandWarfare er Group Five with the U. S. Seventh Fleet ne Anti-Submari- ne FAIRVIEW BRIEFS The Fairview Green and Gold ball will be held Feb. 18 with Keith Jensen's orchestra. The theme is "What The Needs Now." The World Richmond South ward; Clay dance will begin at 8:30 P.m. Nielson, Troop 84, Smithfield and the floor show will be at Fifth; Gilbert Duncan, Post' 10 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. 153, Smithfield First USED TRACTOR Spring Specials Laural Class Serves Dinner To Couple WE HAVE A BIG OF SELECTION TRACTORS law, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Packer, of .Ogden,. Kenneth .Oliverson, who has been in the hospital for a few weeks, returned home Monday. He and Mrs. Oliverson left to visit their daughter, Mrs. Nadine Fryar and children of Murray, for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Donald attended the wrestling match tournaments Thursday through Saturday at Snake River high school. Their foster son, Bruce Baird, took third place. He is with the Preston Varsity team. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis of Preston invited Mr. and Mrs. G. Cecil Foster to be their guests at a steak dinner at Mels Steak House in North Logan Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Davis were celebrating their 36th wedding - ALL READY TO GO . . . Before Your Spring Rush Come In and See Starts We These T'actors nave a Size and Model That Will Work for You stJ'uriiTi nnnrsi ... ALL AT SPECIAL ly LOW fS-J- ..'..V.: win PRICES : II, .ji, wassjii 1 im 11 rrai r nassfiflss. X '' '':.- - jf.1,1' " ; 730 John Deere i: Mrs. Velma Cottle of Presis taking are of her great grandchildren while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Moser, are vacationing in southern California for 10 days. At Relief Society Tuesday the women did handwork, quilting and knitting. A hot luncheon was served at noon. Mrs. Dennis Moser, assist! ed by Mrs. G. Cecil Foster, entertained at. a birthday party last- Thursday after school for her son, David Dennis Moser, who celebrated his seventh anniversary. Thirteen little boys and girls were invited for a dessert luncheon and a variety of games were played. ; Diesel BOOK PRICE anniversary. ton 1 Legislators Al' l iCJJITHlJBMT m..'JF'fc iM' P m To Many People - SAUSAGE CHORUS TO PERFORM tary School Chorus will provide an evening of music (Continued from page 1) daughter who was just as much a cub scout as any of the boys in the den and pack. Through these years, he has been called upon many times to teach training courses in both scouting and cub scouting both on a District and Council level and has been a Merit Badge counselor. A building contractor by trade, he has always been willing to answer any call that has come to him no matter how busy he has been. He has enjoyed his work in scouting and has spent many hours trying to put the most he could into whatever scouting projects he has undertaken. He has also participated in community projects whenever the opportunity has c $3,000.00 Spring Special $2695 - Modern Farm Equipment Co. West Oneida (A CORPORATION) Preston Phone 852-11- |