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Show STAN'S MARKET PRESTON'S MOST CONVENIENT SUPER MARKET . . . May Lewiston Family Moves South Ml LEWISTON Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Allen of Lewiston are leaving this week to make their home in Chico, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Lem- on and two daughters of Roy and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Talbot of Logan were weekend guests at the home of their Mrs. Leroy Jones as lesson leader, Mrs. G. A. Thomson as historian, and Mrs. Raley Rogers as registrar. Sustain- od as officers were Mrs. H. V. Bcrnhisel, captain; Mrs. Raley Rogers, first vice cap- tain: Mrs. Clem Rawlins, sec- oni vice captain, and Mrs. mother, Mrs. Anona Talbot Mallory retained as secretary, of Lewiston. Mrs. Z. W. Pond will be les- Mrs. Ellis (Susan) Allen son leader, Mrs. Ervin Van has returned to Lewiston to Orden, registrar, Mrs. Joseph visit with her parents, Mr. Dctton will be chorister and and Mrs. Harold Blair, while Mrs. Marvin Rawlings. his- her husband is in Vietnam torian. Refreshments were with the armed forces. She served to 19 by the retiring has been visiting in California officers, and Seattle, Wash., for two. Mr. and Mrs. Zan Hancock months with relatives. of Anaheim, Calif., have been Mr. and Mrs. Vean Boman visiting in Lewiston with her and baby daughter of Le- - parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Grande, Ore., were overnight Theurer. Mrs. Hancock is guests at the home of Mr. and the former Tamra Theurer. Mrs. Golden Boman recently. Rulon Owens visited sever- Mr. and Mrs. Doug Roper al days in Lewiston with his ., and children of Anaheim, parents, Mr. and Mrs. visited recently in Lew- - man Owens. He has just at the home of Mr. and turned from a tour of duty Mrs. B. II. Telford. Mrs. Ro- - in Vietnam in the armed per (Lynn) remained at her forces and reported to his Pepsi Cola, Mountain Dew parents' home while Mr. Ro-- base in Kentucky following per flew to Chicago for a his visit. week on business. 6 Mrs. Ron Watt and baby of Pingree, Ida., are vis girl Plus Deposit iting at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Farrelli Smith in Lewiston, while heri husband is in basic training, at f t. uenning, ua. GRADUATING NURSE Cheryl Kingsford, daughter Mrs. M. C. Gilbert of Lew of Mr. and Mrs. Alton D. Kingsfird, is graduating from iston spent Saturday and Sua BYU College of Nursing, receiving her B.S. degree May and Tropicana 29th. She is a graduate of North Cache High School and ... mime ui ncr uauKiiici uiu uci Seminary in 1364. Following graduation she is planning husband and family, the Jack to work at Memorial Hospital at Long Beach, Calif. CottreUs. On Saturday, Mrs. "i" Gilbert attended the dosing empt party of the Salt Lake Liter According to Dean Gunnell, ary club as guest 01 her dau State Patrolman, farm trucks at Log ghter, which was held may be exempt under the law Haven. ve- Guests at the home of Mr, and declared slow moving in used hicles if are daythey and Mrs. Orson Hawkins in Lewiston Saturday were Mr.; "8? omy, nw and Mrs. Conrad Showgren miles .Pfr hour, and pull over and daughter Lorie of Dear- - and yield to traffic from benina. miui ine itucks aispiay born, Mich., Mrs. Phyllis .. muw muvuis Showgren and Jim Brown of unneu mm saia uk Mrs. Salt Lake City, Julia!, trucks declared as Hawkins and Mrs. Sharma law Sleieht and daughter Lesa of slow moving vehicles will be strictly enforced. Logan, Mrs. Orson Tractors and implements On Sunday Hawkins and three grandchil- must also display the slow vehicle sign on the dren, Mrs. Sharma Sleight moving of back the tractor or the A Grade and daughter accompanied J. Pan Ready back of the equipment being to Salt of Lewiston Kent Ray Lake City to attend a birth- towed. Farm machinery may as foigh as 35 miles per day dinner in honor of W. K. go under the law. hour Linda Mrs. and Burnham ELECT OFFICERS North Cache Junior High Farm equipment, except Hamblin. School recently completed elections for next year's The Jeanette Brinkerhoff slow moving trucks, may studentbody officers. Winners are: Marie Buxton, son of Leavitt camp of the DUP met travel at night However, four inch Mr. must a and Mrs. Verl Buxton of Cornish, president; Dennis they display in the afternoon Wednesday Godderidge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Godderidge of club room with Venna Van amber flashing light in the Smithfield, vice president; Janice Gittins, daughter of Orden, captain, conducting the front and a four inch red Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gittins of Smithfield, secretary; flashing light in the back and meeting. Mrs. Jennie weston, must be preceeded by a pilot and Mary Godfrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Godcounty captain, and Mrs. Beta car. were Lamb, county secretary, frey of Clarkston. present and both gave short TRENTON FRIEFS talks. Mrs. Leroy Jones gave L. Clem Mrs. the lesson and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rawlins gave the history of attended the celebra her father-in-laHarvey mc- - tion of the Golden Spike at Gavlord Rawlins. Mrs. Ros Promontory. They went with amond Blair conducted the re the Sons of Pioneers excursion organization of the camp. Re ffnrvy Tartan New Valendas leased were venna vanuraen, COVE In honor of her 75th She is welcomed by three ' r. and Mrs. Glen Lapray ms Elsie Allen thers and two sisters, birVbAay captain; Belva Stevens, first vice captain; Barbara Plow- of Logan came and took his was given a surprise party at Several fathers and their Mrs. Josephine La- - her home by LaDawn Allen sons enjoyed an outing held man, second vice captain, mother, out to Promontory Point and Lael Feller. Lunch was at Benson Stake campsite pray, and Mrs. Adlissa Mallory as She was their secretary. Also released were ! house guest overnight. Pearl Lishman, Mrs. Myra dricks and family are making Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cham' Brown of Logan, Mrs. Helen their home in Cove for the bers and children of Amnion, Skidmore and Mrs. Leah summer. Too Late To Cbssiiy Mr. Hendricks is Ida., were weekend guests of Skidmore of Richmond, Mrs. employed teaching at Ricks Zola Allen of Lewiston, Mrs. College in Rexburg. FOR SALE Vac Case trac- - her father, Mr. and Mrs. Oar-- Ethel Leavitt, Mrs. Francis itatny Alien, daughter of 22tfc, ence R. Andersen. tor. Phone 8520588. d Allen, Mrs. Orvilla Richards! Mr. and Mrs. Reed Allen, Mrs. Mable Pond of Cove, presented Cove in the Dairy The afternoon was spent vis--' Princess Pageant at Logan, iting and many gifts were giv-2 p.m. 10 a.m. en. TRENTON BRIEFS Don Rawlins graduated Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hill and from Primary and was or- family of Idaho Falls were l i. - ii t in CABBAGE Lb. 'Jc M fan ' yf THE CITIZEN 29, 19C9 v.- i ?ot i Radishes, Onions Bunch Jc Free-Calif- re-ist- on Soda Pop 40c Pack Orange Juice 39c qi. Slow Moving Vehicle Law Explained sssa."s "n tsjs. etas a . tji. !ffSJ?S5.?fLJa v5 . FRYERS Lb. 43c - FRYER BREASTS Lb. 99c Cove Woman Feted On 75th Birthday Mor-tens- ORANGES . I bro-M- 10c Lb. I l.H.. f.4!-8;- OPEN Friday, Nay re-an- 30th Everyone's Invited To A j.. -- COORIES Gut-ley'- Box of s 10 Doz. 99c Cashew Nut, Oatmeal Raisin Fisherman's I to I Weekdays Sunday Hours 10:00 a.m, - 2:00 p.DL Saturday, May 31 - 0. 7?V (OPENING DAY OF FISHING) ROTARY mm RAMADA FRED ASTAIRE (PRESTON CITY PARK) O HOTCAKES BACON - O EGGS iP f RANCKS; (ttNAN "AL FREEMAN! $1.25 Per Plate MARKET Dell Roberts, President ,: , WiNN , HANCOCK. I UMMY From WARNER b I ttLtl BR0S.-SEVE- N ARTS, NOW Adults Brent Godfrey, Chairman Logan, Utah - NORTH $1.75, Children 50c Show Times: 6:30 - 9:30 Matinee Sat and Son. n, CACHE (Continued from page 1) Sandra Purser, Jed Ransom, Nolan Ransom, J'Lene Rawlins, Rebecca Ann Read, Cindy Reeder, Brett Rich, Marilyn Rich, Marsha Rich, Alan Riches, Dean Ricks, Jeddie Ricks, Kay Ricks, Mark Ricks, Jane Robinson, Debbie Roskelley, Dixie Lee Roskel-leKarole Roskelley, Larry Roskelley, Robyn Royiance, Patricia Rupp, James Schaub. Glen Sidney Lee Scholes, Konee Seamons, Seamons, Kelly Shuldberg, Joann Leslie Smith, Melan-i- e Smith, Sharron Smith, Steven Smith, Michelle Snow, Lillian Spackman, Keon Spack-maRodney Spackman, Sheila Steed, Sharlene Stat-tleDebbie Stevens, Karen Supronowicz, Terri Talbot, Curtis Taylor, Drew Taylor, David Thain, Jeffrey Theurer, Michael Theurer, Janet Thomas, Robert Tripp, Patricia VanDyke, Joyce Dean Walker, Ann Robert Warnick, Warner, Phyllis Watkins, Reed Webb, MariLani Weeks, Ann Nancy Wilkinson, Jos eph Wood, Richard Wood,1 Karen Workman, Wanda Sue Wright, Christine Yazzie, Laurie Yeates, Norman i Younker. y, Sim-mond- s, n, r, Wad-doup- s, Whit-wort- h, STANDARDS RISE (Continued from page 1) PRESENTS ROPES Mrs. Stephen Bodily, immediate past president of the Lewiston PTA presented the Lewiston Elementary School several jumping ropes on behalf of the PTA. Various projects throughout the year have helped raise money for this present such as a confectionary booth at the Lewiston July 4th celebration and participating in the Cache County school survey. Memberships in the local organization also helps finance such projects as recreational equipment, prizes for outstanding classroom participation by parents and scholarships for outstanding high school students. ' r f percent a year. The change is quite evident i in Cache county. It shows I up, for example, in me array of household appliances and equipment in their homes and in their outlays for goods and services generally. '''' On the basis of a special 1 :y i ownand on purchases report ership of durables, made by the Department of Commerce, no less than 38.2 percent of ft! the families in Cache county now own two or more cars, The Lewiston Elementary School NEW OFFICERS as compared with 33.4 percent elected new PTA officers for the coining year. They inin I960. Mr. clude Gary Allen, resident, (second tight) Mrs. The average elsewhere in 28.7 is Vernal States perUnited the Goody, first vice president (second left), Murray cent and, in the Mountain Rigby, principal, second vice president, and Mis. Mark States, 27.5 percent Benson, secretary and treasurer. Similarly, more homes are equipped with domes dryers than was the case in 1960. Ownership in the local area has increased by about 10.3 percent, it is estimated. As for television sets, over 93.0 percent of the households in the area have them, as Held in Conjunction with I.Q.H.A. SHOW against 83.8 percent in 1960. While there has been little change in the proportion of families with washing machines, the ones now in use are automatic models for the most part, not the wringer type that was more common then. The report also points to marked increases in air conWHERE: Utah State Fairgrounds Coliseum ditioners, dishwashers and radio and phonographic equipWHEN: June 7, 1969 ment. have incomes Rising TIME: 7:00 P.M. brought these conveniences and many others within reach Featuring: Packages, Geldings, of a growing number of local Halter Prospects. families. 2.7 ''ji-'"'"- I.Q.H.A. ANNUAL SPRING - SALE - (Continued from page PETULA CLARK TECHNICOLOR" PAN AVISI0M Van-Orde- Pleasure and Performance Horses USU RECEIVES ' .V-..- STAN'S GUVS BAKERY ONE OF THE GREATEST 4:30 a.m. FOURTH WARD TEACHERS QUORUM AND Bishop Seth Allen. nal, Vth anil Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Allen' n.kstaad t Trontnn norti. are grandparents of a baby cipated in the orchestral pre- giri uorn may n w mr, ana sentation at Sky View last Mrs. Dell K. Allen of Logan. week. MUSICALS OF ALL TIME and BIG SELECTION FRIENDLY CLERKS LOW PRICES CONVENIENT IIOURS her PTnts Mr and Mrs. of n9m, BREAKFAST SAVE TIME YOUR BUDGET SnOP IN PRESTON Hi1! bax vifcw UHAUUAiiUiM principal ivcuueui Yium ox ay View High School announced today the graduation register of near 4u sluuents. Graduation ceremonies based on the theme, "Freedom Isn't Free," are scheduled for 29 at Thursday, 8:00 p.m., in the school auditorium. School uiUciais note that admission May to the 'program is by ticket only. Pictured above are 17 honor students who are featured in the presentation. They are (front row) Vivian Spademan, Susan being Diane Jeppesen, IIuQet, Eloase Godfrey, Julie Downs, Mary Lynn Evans. (Second row) Carol Drury. David Hirschi, Sharron Olson, Kristine Ste tt or, Edward Mendcrihall, Joel Adams! (Back row) Wilford (Bill) Hansen, Dennis Spademan, Robert Fleming, Wallace Mark Allred. John Broberk, Chairm:m of the Graduation Committee, is shown at the right. 1) serve on the advisory committee for the program. Stu dents who desire may also continue on for a more advanced four-yeprogram, Dr. Jarrett said. To aid such programs, more than $1,330,000 worth of Ford Tractor power components have been donated to educa tional Institutions since 1961, noted. Last Mr. Crowther year the donation totalled 252 Ford Tractor engines and power trains worth more than ar $856,000. Cutting Prospects Broodmares Sires Race Prospects ,2 Don't Miss This Onel '? CATALOGS ON REQUEST ONLY PARKER-LANCASTE- SALES R THANE LANCASTER Filer, Idaho Phone (208) 326-497- 8 |