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Show s!' x fit- rv$ '. !. t rr Butin it Fruklla - Demos Sbonld New Series Starts In The Citizen - . ice-fill- ed Farm Bureaus Set Annual Meetings Garold B. Fisher, President of Franklin County Farm Bureau, announced tills week that the Annual Meeting will be held Monday, November 4, In the Social Hall of the Courthouse. County officers and voting delegates will be elected at this meeting. Resolution and Recommendations will be discussed, and a report will be made of activities during the year. All members are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served. FOR PROMPT PICKUP OF Dead And Useless Animals PHONE COLLECT LOGAN SK 12 Co. By-Produ- cts JUST SOUTH OF LOGAN (OsaUMMS chair-mane- The Democrats have an obligation to take the leadership for progress in, Idaho, Rep. Ralph Harding aaid Jn Preston Monday. The Republicans, he said, are for the status quo, they dont want I dont know of a place I would rather raise a family than In Idaho, yet we cant find employment opportunities, he added. HE URGED more support for schools saying that there Is only one other state west of the Mississippi that Is nding less per student n Idaho. There are high schools without chemistry laboratories, high schools not teaching a language. Harding also said that the Bonneville Power administration la necessary In Idaho. He said that he was convienced that it was the only way that Idaho Phospate beds could e developed. It will take low cost power to compete withphospate from Florida and Tennessee. He pointed out that the only one that the Idaho delegation o the GOP convention In Eugene had a conference with was Rep. John Saylor from ennsylvanla who has been ightlng BP A, the Wilderness bul ana Burns Creek. HED BE far iMbb ud the whole state if he could. He pointed to a need for a national park, laying that Idaho was one of two western states without one. This would wing tourist to Idaho who travel the National Park circuit. When told that he was denied access to the high school a speech to the students, tola the local Democrats not to be vindictive but work to see that when a Republican comes that he is given he opportunity. He said that there were only two high schools in the district that would not allow him to talk, and one of the two has now asked for him to speak. YOUIL PRODADLT I1EVEB USE October 3L HUNTING nem pace l and gune officials, law enforcement officials and others to discuss the matter. d THE MEETING was was West who Phil by reported to have called the meeting to see If the matter could be straightened out During the meeting, formers who' had posted the algos, said that the action of was taken as a potlnttog up the needs for ffHuWtratlw of reciprocity Lead. Say Corigr&men Starting with thla liana of compilation of many Idaho The Citizen g' new lerlea, authors. under the'coluinn of "A Mrs. Belnap was born In Glance Back, will be pub- Teton City and attended lished. The aerlei waa written Sugar Salem high school aa a chapter for Mra. Grace She- received a B.S. degree Jordan! new book, The from the University of Ida-h- o in IMS, In 1947 she mar Idaho Reader. ,.t The chapter waa written by ried Mr. Belnap, a Marine Mra. Kama Smith Belnap Corps captain and dive bomb Heroism er pilot in World War II. He and la entitled is now bishop of the Boise at Franklin. Third ward. MRS. BELNAPH IimImbiI GRANDFATHER, Amos Kay Belnap, was born HER in Preaton and her father Samuel Smith, who came to lived at Rlverdale for several Salt Lake City in 1850, had the city of Nau-vo-o years and then moved to helpedandbuild was forced to flee Preston where he waa associated with his brother, James with his family over rivers where his father Smith, in running a store. died of exposure. Two of The series is another his- Samuel Smiths children died tory of the first white set- along the trail to Utah. Mrs. tlement in Idaho. Franklin Belnap has had no previous and the settling of this sect- experience in freelance writion of Cache Valley. ing, but has a deep Interest It was selected for the book in genealogy and family by Mrs. Jodran which Is a Utah ' i TOO QUALITY MATMIALf Mil IN 8IAT-UI-P NT COU HUNOMMOMHM INDOOM PRESENTS CHECK Keith Christensen, the Preston Chamber of Commerce, presents president a for a f25 U. 8. Savings Bond to Mrs. George E. Burst. Preaton, who submitted the winning slogan to the Chamber of Commerces stogan contest. The slogan was "A A Happy Town." Growing Town The Citizen Photo Anderson Lumber Co. of Don Whittle Dies Recently Don P. Whittle, former resident of Franklin county, died to Salinas, Calif., Oct. 23. He moved to Salinas from Franklin county five years ago. While to the county he farmed in the Ltorose area and on the river bottom west of Prseton. He waa born March 3, 1881, n Richmond, Utah, the son of Zera Whittle and Cassandra Pope. He was married to Mabel Frew on Sept 20, 1908. She preceded him to death. Funeral services and burial were held In Salinas on October 26. Survivors Include a son, Blaine of Salinas, and four grandchildren and six great grandchildren. -- PHONES 352-061- 4 ... 31 AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE BEST BUDGET BUYS . -- Pork Roasts - . OR,,,, DAC0H 1 lusms 2 SNOBOY Ibes U. Fkt. Age mx CASE . Lb. gge 7CansQ)c BETTY CROCKER Crisco-Flufl- 3 Lb. Can o SHORTENING . fit. w v F- f - 1IM SPORT FURY N Free Sugar Coupons Pancake Flour 4 Lbs. 412)C , at THIS IS THE STORE TO HEDEEH TODD CAMPBELLS NEW . Don't wait until It's too Into to mako aomo really low-cotom! windows. Do it NOW with Warps EASY-OStorm Window Kits. Each kit contains dear plastic, molding A nails. Ready to tack up . . . a complete atom window. EASY-O. . . Americas moat popular window kit la only Sty at your local dealer. Preston Lumber Co. GH POTATO S0DP 5 a OUTDOOR! THIS CUTER GOLDEN GRAIN t nr hump ocnsMiaiAt CUlMCKlIWerlltt We Dow Have At West Holor Company On All I1 and agreements between the two hunters, both from states. Utth sometimes nsadad a Rb- Flab and Gama officials lift said that they were anxious to tietraining. have the matter resolved as tiny welcomed Utah hunters Into the area. Albert Moser, head of the Fish and Game Assoctetli In FYanklln County, said the area welcomed and needed the hunters. He said that all Wl HAVI TNI OINUINI 5 Year Guarantee , - IT.... 50,000 MILES 1 THE CITIZEN, Lewiston, Utah 1313 - - . .v, v. ? f r . , Foods-1-Frenc- Fries Vkg. IDA-GOL- 1A,.,.45C ... T'7y. , h 11 (fjc D STBAWDEBDIES ROYAL GARNET S FISH STICKS GULF STREAM 4 - lOZ. PKG. Wnp-- ae - i i' Frozen BANANAS t V j' '.V V i 00c SWEET RAKHER 7. .S:- . TOILET TISSUE v r ' , Y . v:, ''tr. :: &0 i HARDTOP DoQs TUDA GrapesV- -; : : Lb. 13c TOKAY Crate and Try Tbe Economy Anlo Tmh Dig Cat Featares 'V, - onAnGEr "! MEDIUM JUICYS' 4 Doz. $1j00 1 DDCUIG PnESTOII'S SUGAR DATS West Motor Gomany 133 NORTH ITATE SEE PHXL, GEORGZ OR MELVIN 3324337 PHONE - CARNATION .4 BLAOEETS I . . CATSUP SNIDERS i'&49 2 for 2Sc Ray9 Preato'Idaha k .h OPED FDDAT TILL S P. EL i |