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Show f i 2B THE 1972 THURSDAY, JUNE 8, CITIZEN Son Is Home For Summer Complete Low Cost Farm Insurance Protection. er from your AID Man. The AID Man has a package policy with a wide range of cover- ages. It's the one that offers you the very latest Insurance protection, The kind you need for today's modern farming. And, at a reasonable cost,. Your AID Man will fit the right protection to your farm, your personal needs. All major coverages plus a variety of optional coverages are available to you. Your choice. It's the economical, contemporary way to buy Insurance for your farm. Talk to an AID Man. He's In the Yellow Pages. Then shop around. You mayfind thatyour AID Man can save you money on your premiums, too. mehvickh All,d Mutual ln,u,ne company AIDInsuranceServIces.DesMoines, Iowa 50304. Do It right away I ArcLJ,rn:B.,r:rS.C:pT,n, Protection for your car, your home, your business, even your life iinuw(x LOYAL HANSEN STATE, PRESTON 59 SOUTH attends the university there. DAYTON James Bingham is home tor the summer. He has been leaching Bchool in Riverton, Ut. Mr. and Mrs. George Aston and family were in Smithfield, Logan and Wellsville Memorial Day, visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bingham went to Rexburg Friday to attend the wedding and reception of a niece, Reta Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Blau and family and the Harry Rindlis-bachfamily of Richmond went to Cherry Creek Memorial Day for a picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bingham and family joined the Gene H. Linford family in Logan for a picnic at Willow Park on Memorial Day. Mrs. Ronald Bergeson and family and the Lee Godfrey family of Dillon, Mont., spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Bergeson. Tom Ingram of Lincoln, Neb., visited a week ago Saturday and Sunday with the Vaughn Grif-fet- h family. On Memorial Day, Cheryl of Logan, the Kent Romrell family of Salt Lake City and the Keith Brimhall family of Layton came home. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Johnson and children of Ogden visited Memorial Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bowden. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Grif-fet- h visited relatives in Wellsville and Fairview on Memorial Day. Steven and Cheryl Griffeth and Curtiss and Bess Griffiths attended the Fifth Dimension performance Saturday evening at ' USU. LaNea Griffiths of Montpelier visited with her cousin, Winona Griffiths, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kirby of Hyde Park visited last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Westover went to Collinston to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Warnke. Mr. and Mrs. Marlow Smart and two sons went to Moscow for the holiday weekend to visit their son, Steven and family. He INTRODUCING Mr. and Mrs. Albert Westover of Logan visited recently with the Clair Westover family. Mrs. Myrtle Waddoups had company Memorial weekend. They were Mr. and Mrs. Reed Crookston family of Rupert, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Edgar and son of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Marie Davis and children of Sugar City, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Waddoups of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Barrington and children of Riverdale, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Viehweg of Clifton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moser and his mother. Mrs. Alta Moser, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Nuffer and family of Roy went to Cub River on Memorial Day for a picnic. The Milford Murdock family of Kimberly, Ida., spent the holiday weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Hunsaker of Smithfield visited Wednesday with the Jack Mosers. On Memorial Day, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Page had Clyde Page and Dixie Probst of Salt Lake City as their guests. Kevin Moser was in the Logan LDS hospital recently for knee surgery. He is now home and getting along fine. The Verl Page family went to Lava Hot Springs Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Henderson went to Bear Lake recently to visit with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Claron Henderson. The Sunday before Memorial Day, Mr. and Mrs. Idaho Jeo and children of Salt Lake Cith had dinner with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schwartz. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Tanner of Weston called that afternoon. Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Lloyd and children of Bountiful visited with them. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lapray of Logan spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Balls have their daughter, Mrs. Brent Schvaneveldt and children of St. Louis, Mo., spending the summer with them. Thursday, Mrs. ... THE MiW FOKD Politically Speaking LuWayne Olsen and daughter of Mackay spent the day with them. The Zeldon Griffiths family of Montpelier spent Memorial Day with Mrs. Albertie Griffiths and Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Griffiths. Burdette and his wife accompanied his brother and family home and stayed until Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Blair L. Winward of Coalville, Ut., welcomed their first child, a girl, May 29. She weighed six pounds 11 ounces and will be named Shelli Dawn. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thane Winward and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bowler, Henderson, Nev. Mrs. Chloe Cahoon is in Seattle for two months visiting with the Glen Fry family. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cahoon and family were in Fairview Memorial Day having dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith. For the holiday weekend Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dailey had Mr. and Mrs. Dan Aller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Dailey and family and Mr. and Sirs. Darrell Lewis and two daughters of American Fork, Ut., and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dailey of Orem as their guests. Memorial Day, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Griffiths and family of Kearns, the Beraon Auger family of Salt Lake City and the eon Housley family of Ogden visited with Mrs. Albertie Griffiths. John Michael Henderson had his father, John Henderson of Denver, and his mother, Mrs. Donna Kee Henderson, and sisters, Sue and Dahdri of Corte Madera, Calif., come to see him graduate from West Side high school. His aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Henderson of Dayton, with whom he has been living the past year, his grandmother, Mrs. Marguerite Henderson of Clifton, and Mrs. Helen Jacobson and Rad Denny of Pocatello, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Freckleton of Pocatello and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pugmire of Idaho Falls, also attended. Sue and Dahdri stayed until last Wednesday, visiting their brother and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Henderson, Mrs. Marguerite Henderson, John Michael Henderson and his two sisters went to Downata for a swim and returned to Marguerite Henderson's home for a wiener roast on Memorial Day. 70 Memorial Day weekend, Mrs. May Jensen had a nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Perkins and their granddaughter of Sacramento, Mrs. Minnie Perkins of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers of Buhl, Dean Jensen and wife of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hadley of Pocatello visiting her. Last Thursday, a grandson, Boyd Jensen and wife of Salt Lake City, called on her. WITH EXCLUSIVE LAD MONITOR On Memorial Day, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kirkbride had as their dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Winward and family of Layton, Mrs. Jennie Ray of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Muir, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Call of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Call of Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Call of Preston. Late that afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Kirkbride went to Smith-hel- d to call on his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Pinson and other relatives. Reta Lynn Schvaneveldt of Preston visited last week with her grandparents, the Kirk-bride- s. Mrs. Irven Robbins and two granddaughters went to Hyde Park to visit her brother and family, the Earl Kirbys, Memorial Day. That Tuesday, Lewis Robbins and grandson of Buhl visited with his brother Irven and family. Youre never too old to hear better CALL TODAY FOR A DEMONSTRATION OF THIS NEW 83 HORSEPOWER TRACTOR The new turbocharged A high performance 83 horsepower Ford 7000. tractor for high-spee- d farming. Exclusive Load Monitor gives unsurpassed control of mounted, Big semi-mounte- and d turbocharged 256 CID pull-typ- e engine, with large dual element dry air cleaner. The new 7000, another better idea tractor from FREE implements. INTEREST WAIVER UNTIL MARCH. 1973 suggest you write for yours EQUIPMENT CO. PRESTON PHONE 852-117- 18-1- 7. They have the fears because the veteran pros will be vastly outnumbered among the delegates by young people absolutely inexperienced in the operation of political conventions. Despite the fears, however, most of the proa are looking forward to the great experiment in opening the party process to the rank and file. If the experiment is successful, the party will be off and running with a new image and a new leadership. If it fails, obviously the pros will have to pick up the pieces. YET NO ONE really expects a complete failure. Most of 5 now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Write to Dept. 2581, Beltone Electronics Corp., 4201 W. Victoria, Chicago, 111. 60646. the pros have doubts whether the convention can be operated smoothly and without controversy. If there is too much controversy they fear that a fractioned party will result. But a party leader pointed out that many of the pros forecast that the legislative district caucuses held April 17 would not operate smoothly. The truth is that every legislative district caucus operated with dispatch and without rancor in the election of delegates representing the several presidential candidates and an uncommitted category. Although the greatest number of delegates ever assembled at a party convention in Idaho's history will be at Sun Valley, those in charge of the evenjy believe it can be brought off as efficiently and quietly as any of the legislative caucuses. POSSIBLY BY THE time the convention convenes there will be contests for the offices of state chairman, national committeeman and national but now it apbe no blood will there pears letting. State Chairman Joe McCarter of Corral holds the respect at both the pros and the newcomers. National Committeeman Ralph Harding moved into a breach at Twin Falls in 1970 to win election to the vacancy left by the resignation of Harry Wall of Lewiston. Miss Ellen Healy of Coeur d'Alene probably has served as long in that position as any person in the partys history. Selection of the delegates to the national convention may arouse some animosities. But the makeup of the delegation was fixed by the legislative caucuses. The national delegate votes will be divided seven for Sen. George McGovern, three for Sen. Edmund S. Muskie. two for Rep. Shirley Chisholm and one for Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. Four delegates will be uncommitted. MOST interest PERHAPS will revolve around Sen. Frank Church who wants to be on the delegation. He has switched his from Muskie to allegiance McGovern. Since he was not elected a delegate to the Sun Valley convention he is loose." He could be elected as a McGovern delegate or go on the uncommitted list. Or he might not be elected at all. Gov. Cecil D. Andrus will be a Muskie delegate at Sun Valley and Fs committed to a candidate who more than a month ago ceased to be an active participant for the presidential nomi nation. Muskie is not expected to completely withdraw his candidacy by the time of the Sun Valley election. But if he did, the Muskie delegates would move into the uncommitted subcaucus, which then would 'elect seven delegates to the Miami Beach convention instead of four. BY JUNE 11, ten days after the California primary, McGovern may have the nomination in the bag. If that is the case, one can expect the Idaho committed delegates to be ready to cast their votes for him on the first ballot at Miami Beach. And one could expect Muskie to finally give in and cast his lot with McGovern, the leader. Of course, if Humphrey wins the California primary, there still may be chaos at Sun Valley and there certainly would be at Miami Beach. If McGovern wins in California and assumes an unbeatable lead, the Idaho pros will have to take a lesson from the youngsters who knew from the very start that the South Dakota senator was their man. Tiwla your wmI far Qmft-t- y Slmliafi, Cbffctog, Wnt- - aflah far fat WmI Pfcfc Hmi Bill t Nm up Berea Waelea MUi P. O. Dnwir S40 Sflfham City, Ut. S4S03 TO ALL MOST OF THE delegates 425 selected to name the 20 delegates with 17 votes to represent Idaho at Miami Beach in July, will and another 400 who participate in writing a platform and elect party officers-wil- l begin their work the afternoon of June 15. -- FRANKLIN They will be busy all of the next two days and the major task will be to keep the program clicking in a manner to occupy the full attention at the dele- COUNTY gates. Also in attendance alternates for the will TAXPAYERS be total 825 delegates. The platform may be the longest in the party's history. Public hearings have been held over the state to allow every person and group to recommend planks. The results of those hearings have been compiled and given to 13 subcommittees to consider and screen. The subcommittee reports will be brought together at the full platform committee meeting at Sun Valley under director of State Sen. Cy Chase of St. Maries. PLEASE BE REMINDED THAT JUNE 20th DAY FOR PAYMENT OF THE SECOND 1971 TAXES BEFORE WILL Sociable Citizen BE ADDED. AND THE Visiting with their father, Earl Weaver, Sunday were some of his children, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Weaver, and Ross Bruske, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Weaver of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. L. Long, Boise; Mr. and Mrs. DeMar Gilbert, Inkom . The family brought lunch, which they ate on Mr. Weaver's lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Merrill of San Pedro, Calif., are visiting this week with his mother, Mrs. Anna Merrill, and two brothers and their families, Wayne and Demar Merrill. They came for Memorial Day. WE CANNOT BETWEEN FOURTH MONDAY IN AND' AVOID LELLA LAST OF THE INTEREST ACCEPT ANY JUNE 20th APPRECIATE YOUR COOPERATION EARLY HALF PENALTY AND PAYMENT COME IS THE JULY, AND WOULD IF YOU WOULD THE RUSH. N. SMITH FRANKLIN COUNTY TREASURER NOTICE- -- i The Following Sprinkling Honrs Are Effective AT ALL HUES and Will Be Enforced non-operati- ng Ford. MODERN FARM 51 WEST ONEIDA Chicago, 111. A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by model Beltone. A of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement. Try it to see how it is worn in the privacy of your own home without cost or obligation of any kind. Its yours to keep, free. It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head. These models are free, so we By JOHN CORLETT Statesman PoliticafEditor It is surprising the number of veteran Democratic party professionals who express fears that chaos may result in the management of their state convention at Sun Valley June tollrOO esldcnts with EVEN number addresses sprinkle from am. and from 4:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. may on evcalmdardays ..AS. Residents with 11:00 a.m. and from EXCEPT 0 - mX . number addresses mav sorinkla from m 8:30 p.m. on odd calendar days of nt mfh. There will be no sprinkling on the 31st of each month. ODD 4:30 7-- p.m. to - USE NO LARGER THAN INCII NOZZLE NO OPEN IIOSE PERMITTED Residents with sprinkler systems from 8 'is to a inch nozzle from 7:00 a.m. to 30 a m ami 10 ' conform &juse same as Mbove. system o PLEASE COOPERATE Preston City Water Department KEEP THIS AD FOR FUTURE REFERENCE "MS |