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Show 8 THURSDAY, JUNE THE CITIZEN T 8, 1972 4 Dr. LAW ENFORCEMENT IS Cutler Receives Degree Dr. Kenneth N. Cutler of South Second East, Preston, received a Master of Science in Dentistry (MScD) from the Boston University School of Graduate Dentistry at commencement exercises recently. Dr. Cutler specialized in oral surgery. The School of Graduate Dentistry is the only institution accredited for advanced graduate study in the eight dental specialties. It is part of the Boston University Medical By ARLANDO D. LARSEN Franklin County Sheriff Today's Subject: PROTECTING Impreia on the child's, mind that he should iffVer, under any circumstance, accept a ride from strangers. Along this lame line, the child should be taiuht never to accept gifts from a person he docs not know. Child molesting frequently start with either the offer of a small gift or a ride home. 2. The child should learn that he must never unlock the door to permit entry to anyone at the door, whether his parents are in the home or not. Occasionally an intruder will be admitted by a child, and when the parent appears in the mom he finds himself facing a dangerous situation that would not have been possible had the door been kept locked. 3. Another good rule about people coming to the door is that they should never be allowed to enter on the request, "may I use your telephone. Offer, perhaps, to make a call for the person, if the situation warrants, but let the child ace that YOU are cautious about letting strangers talk their way into your home. 4. Children like to talk on the telephone and will often give information to anyone calling. Thieves often call in a neighborhood to determine the homes where there is no answer or where there are only a woman and children at home. Instruct your children NOT to give ANY information to a caller, unless they recognize the voice to be that of a friend or relative. 3. The child should know that he must never answer questions on the street from strangers. A burglar anticipating breaking into your home may know who your child is, and obtain the information he needs just through small talk with your child. i. If an older person attempts unusual advances toward your child, the child should know from your previous discussions of this possibility that this information should not be hidden. He must tell his parents immediately, so that they can report it to proper authorities. Many times, if a child has not been instructed, he is embarrassed and will mention the situation to no one. 7. When parents leave a child with a sitter in their own home it should always be a person who has been carefully selected and checked out. Avoid hiriiy a new sitter on the apur of the moment, just for a night out. Even tome little old ladies with kindly smiles are not suitable-t-o leave in charge of small children. If a teenage sitter is employed, she should understand that visitors while she it on duty, even her close friends, are strictly forbidden. 8. If a child must be left in a sitter's home, while the mother works daily, check that person and that home out thoroughly. Make it a point to meet the man of the house. Get references and check on them before you entrust your child to any person away from home. Many cases of child molesting have come out of child care away. 9. Check your neighbors out thoroughly. Do not allow your child to visit alone in the homes of mnghbora just because the people live close by or in the same building with you. 10. Teach your children from an early age the security measures you take to keep your home safe from intruders. Let them help you to "lock up before going away, or secure the home before bedtime, etc. As the child grows older this will become habit and you probably won't be the victim of a burglar who walked in through an unlocked door which you had locked. 11. Never leave your small children alone in the home, even to go next door. In to doing you risk not only the possibility of an intruder harming the child, but alio the child being hurt from accidents that would have been avoided had you been present. 12. Set your rules for safety for your children and STICK to them I Hand out punishment when rules are violated. 1. CALL FOR BIDS Hie Board of Trustees of Eastside School District 201, Franklin County, Idaho, will accept bids on fire coverage on the school districts buildings. Only policies expiring on June 14, 1972 will be renewed at this time and only bids on these amounts will be accepted. Information, specifications and amounts desired can be obtained at the office of the superintendent of schools, 120 East Second South, Preston, Idaho. Bids will be accepted at this address prior to 5 p.m. on Tuesday, June 20, 1972. Dr. Orson L. Bowler Clerk of the Board nnrt Sociable Citizen Carol Lynn Martin Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Martin of Preston, graduated from Utah State University at commencement exerdaes held Saturday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Martin and two daughters, grandmother, Mrs. Beatrice Welling of Clearfield, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neiderhauaern of Brigham City, Mr. and Mrs. LaVon Cox and children of Centerville and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Cox of Logan. Dinner was served the group at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Cox after the exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Martin went to Mount Pleasant, Utah, with their daughter Shelley and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Cox to attend a performance of Valhalla ' International Dancers of Ricks The College. Martins Randall of Blackfoot, Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Randall of Preston, Mr. and Mrs. David W. Davis and children and Mr. and Mrs. Keith R. Davis and children both of West Bountiful, Mannie Lee and Shane Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Cteve Randall of daughter, Marian, is a member this group, and has Just tour of completed a three-wee- k k tour of the Pocatello, and Mrs. J.D. Mexico and southern states with them. The Dockstader from Ceder City. performance was called off because the dancers bus was delayed. Marian returned to Mr. and Mrs. Marlow D. Funk Preston with her parents. had as their guests over Memorial weekend Mr. and Family Members gathering Mrs. Vernon Toombs and famat the Ralph G. Davis home tar ily, Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. Memorial weekend were; Mr. Herman Blamires and family, and Mrs. Don Randall, Mr. and Kaysville; Clayton Goodsell Mrs. Max Randall both of Idaho family, American Fork; Mr. Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Verl and Mrs. R. B. Lowe, Jerome. of one-wee- Eastside District No. 201 Preston, Idaho 83263 Franklin County Pub. June 8, Legal No. 2196 1972. - WILLIAM "Bud" Davis In Preston Dr. William E. Bud Davis, Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, visited Preston Tuesday morning, making himself available to people of the area on a basis, and appearing on the talk program, Public Forum, at the person-to-perso- Sociable Citizen Mrs. Hilva Fellows received a telephone call on May 31 from her son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Douglas Fellows of Las Vegas telling her of the arrival of twins, a boy and a girl, born that morning. They will be named Mark Douglas and Michelle. A brother and sister are happy over the new additions. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Beazer of Alberta, Canada. 'BUD' DAVIS n Preston Radio Station. Dr. Davis noted that he is concerned with programs for the elderly at this particular time, including the fact that 50 per cent of this age group live beyond the poverty level. He added that erosion of the value of the dollar senior citizens have pul aside for their needs and social security benefits do not give them the buying power needed for their daily living. Dr. Davis also mentioned health benefits as a major item of concern for the elderly, and listed personal loneliness as very important also. Traveling with Dr. Davis was former Idaho State Senator, J. Cecil Sanbert of Blackfoot, who is on the national council for the American Association By MICHAEL D.KUNZ Clerk of the District Court In January of 1945, we had the new commissioners sworn into office. They were Wallace Olsen, I. H. Evans, and D. Ariel Nash. Other county officers sworn in at that time were; Emma Callan, treasurer; Fred M. Hawkes, assessor; E. L. Hansen, sheriff; Thomas Preston, probate judge; and Arthur W. Hart as county attorney. The news during early 1945 was filled with reports on casualties and persons missing in the Second World War. The war was making quite an impact on Franklin County in many areds. The Treasury Department was encouraging everyone to buy bonds and to make as much of your own clothing as possible. Inductions by the Selective Service that month hit an all time high with the quota for Idaho being 2500 men. Our local board had a monthly quota for January of 31 men just from our county! The heavy calls had stripped the young farm labor from the fields. Many appealed to their congressmen to stay the call of 5 farm workers. Our county agent, Daniel Roberts, requested prisoner of war labor to help. Some 250 German prisoners of war and 125 Mexican nationals were requested to help with the labor in the fields. The prisoners were to be housed in a camp on West Oneida. Work groups would consist of 10 to 20 18-2- Babies are born every day. And newspapers report it in full. They also report on whos getting married, local In most people; it's part of the habitual routine of daily life; and people regard their newspaper as a friend they can t do without. Over eight out of ten adults read a newspaper every day. For that reason no other news medium can match local newspapers for speedy, thorough saturation of your town. For all the news about your community, read your local newspaper. Newspapers deliver the local story. IDAHO PRESS ASSOCIATION AN AFFILIATION OF 68 IDAHO WEEKLY AND DAILY NEWSPAPERS Democratic Chairman, escorted the candidates party around Preston. men because of the lack of armed guards. Beet growers were having their problems that year and appealed to the war food administration officials to hold 1945 wages down to the 1944 wage scale. Entertainment during early 1945 was by Nelson Eddy, who had an afternoon radio program on KSL on Sunday. The Isis and Grand theaters were billing Gene Autry and Smiley Burnett, Joan Fontaine, and Joan Davis in their shows. The University of Idaho extension service was advocating the old European custom of rubbing wax on stocking heals and toes to increase wear. Ordinary candle or paraffin wax would do. Cotton hose so doctored up would last up to four times longer than the untreated was the claim. C. H. Watson, senior state sanitarian, announced in 1945 that Sanitation conditions in the Preston cafes and eating houses are slightly improved. He assured everyone that regular visits would be made to check improvements in the conditions. Glendale ward chapel was dedicated by Patriarch Joseph F. Smith on January 21, 1945. It was referred to as the new $10,000 chapel in Glendale, That may have been a lot of money for a church then but I'd hate to have to build one for that now! Things children learn when they are quite young will make the greatest impression and any with them through later yean. By taking the time to explain why things are done in certain wap and why the whole family must be careful about certain things, the child will grow up with a lasting set of common sense precautions. Learning to trust other people, people who are not in the famfor any child. Howily, is an important part of character-buildinever, learning how to decide who will be trusted it of far greater importance. Above all, a child'should be taught that a law enforcement officer is his friend, not a peraon that you hide from or fear. And, after all, the best way fora child to learn this important point is by witching his parent's reactions to and relationship with the man with the badge and gun. My suggestions today are simple, everyday reminder!, but things that are easily forgotten. This is a good time to the rules you THINK your children are following! Next Week: g "PROTECTING YOUR AUTOMOBILE FROM CRIMINALS" GOLF ' Golfers of the week for the Men's Tuesday Night League May 23 were low gross, Wayne Doney with a score of 40. Dan Cahoon was golfer of the week with a low net of 33. Gene Anderson won a new golf ball by being the closest to the pin on number nine and Jim Ward won a $5 gift certificate from A & W Drive In for the longest putt on . number six. May 30 golfer of the week for low gross was Craig Buttars with a score of 38. Low net golfer of the week was Dee Dockstader with 27. Doug Webb won a (5 gift certificate from Hansen Glass for the longest putt on number seven. Sher Webb was closest to the hole on number nine, and received a new golf ball from the golf shop. The golfers of the week all receive a $5 gift certificate from the Pro shop.. Friday THE PRESTON CITIZEN of Retired People. Ride Glaub of the ISU paper, The Argonaut, was also in the party. Jensen, County Floyd War Impact Felt sports, the price of a pot roast, and more. your community this is news. And newspapers print the news, with strong emphasis on local news. Local newspapers deliver, where other news sources leave off. People believe strongly in newspapers for several reasons: newspaper reading is a habit with FROM CRIMINALS CHILDREN All parents arc naturally deeply intereated in protecting their mall children from the poaaibility of becoming the victim of criminal attack. However, to many time in catc where children re involved as the victims of crimes, it is obvious that the entire situation could have been avoided had the parents been more alert to potential danger. Here are some suggestions! Public Notices SIGHTING IN This surveying crew from Utah Power and Light are mapping a route for an extension line to bring power to a new sprinkling system being installed by Melvin and Lawrence Mickelson at Thatcher. Left to right are Tom Shirley, Brien Packard, Val Gatehouse and Frank Martinez. Citizen Photo BUSINESS EVERYBODY'S Morning Ladies league has just completed three weeks play. Ardell Neilsen and Ada Hansen are leading with 7 wins. There is a three-wa- y tie for seond place, Colleen Martin and Lavene (foie, Lona Mink and Shirley Ballif and June Rasmussen and Grace Peterson with 7 wins each. Irene Godfrey got a birdie on number one the first week out. Low gross the first week was June Rasmussen with a 49. The second week Darlene Hendricks and Mrs. Rasmussen were tied for low gross, also with 49. Last Friday Ankle Neilsen got low gross. The league will play for the remainder of the season. Ladies Tuesday morning league listed Irene Godfrey, Elizabeth Boyd and Billie Lou Butterfield as high number, with Iyla Jean Steadman, low net; Elizabeth Boyd, low gross; Ruth Goff and Judy Krantz, high gross. Darlene Hendricks has low putts and laris Garner, high putts. In championship flight, Ada Hansen, Colleen Martin and Connie Maughan tied for the first flight and Ruth Goff got second flight. RIDE EM COWBOY!-On- e of the High School Rodeo contestants comes out of the chutes at a fast, teeth-jarrigallop In the bareback competition. The district rodeo practice was held in the Preston arena last Friday and Saturday, with twelve high schools from the area participating. (Citizen Photo) ng 1 an Invitational Smilhfieid today, and an Invitational at Preston June 20, with Smithficld, Brigham, Soda There will be at Springs and Pocatello. A pot luck luncheon served after play, Elizabeth Boyd as hostess. was with |