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Show , Lions Hold Halloween Party; Prizes Given For Masks The annual Lions Club Hallowe'en party was held recently with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Neff Boothe, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Garner winning tho mask contest prizes. Judges for the contest were Mr. and Mrs. Marlow C. Woodward and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wheller. The part was under the direction of Heed Brenchley, program chairman. The dinner was served by the Elders Quorum from the Preston Second Ward. The singing was ledby Lyle Shipley accompanied tin Smith and the flag salute was given by Harold Olsen. The mvication was given by Neff Boother. Included on the program was a vocal trio composed of Nancy Peare, Nancy y and Sharon Hone, accompanied by Miss Faye Lynn Longstroth; a piano Tln-ge- Services Held For Baby Boy Victor W. Christensen, fant son of Wade and Tess Christensen, Richmond, passed away Monday, October 28. The baby was bom September 24, 1963 in Logan. Survivors include his parents, a brother, Zan L., and a sister, Wendy Zell; two grandmothers, Mrs. Victor Carlson and Mrs. Leonard Christensen, all nf Richmond. Graveside services will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the Richmond Cemetery. For Hr. Walton and reading by Rich Sanders, of USU, a reading by Ann Huch of USU and a reading by Sanders and Mike Davis of USU. Prizes for the contest were presented by Leo Palmer. Legion Groups Hold Hooting The American Legion and Auxiliary held Joint meeting. Prayer was offered by Ed--e Davis. Then our Girl Staters and Boy Staten were introduced. Ned Hutchins introduced the Boys, Rosemary Hutchins introduced the girls. Each spoke, first was Charles E. Peterson and Terry Blau West Side. Girl Staten, Julie Stewart and Carolyn Craner. They had experience in government procedures. The decorations were Bowen arranged and put into hollowed out squash. Turks; were also made of squash. Refreshments were served by the Auxiliary to 24 Famer Pnsten Hu Bsck Fran Hissira Ronald C. Kendrick, a former Preston resident, has returned from the Eastern Canadian Mission Add where he has labored for the past years. He will report his mission Sunday, November 3 at den 43rd 5 p.m. in the ward at 1643 St All former friends are invited. FREE PBESTOHS Harvest Bring Tour Sngar Coupons To Us Fra Funeral services were held. Tuesday for Arthur Walton who died Saturday at the Franklin County Hospital. He was bom June 17, 1808, in Cleveland, Idaho, a son of John B. and Chrity F. Ames Walton. He married Grace Lancaster July 81, 1935, in the Logan LEMS Temple. He had lived for a time in Star Valley, Wyo., and had resided for the past year in Prot- FBEE SUGA- R- He was an elder in the LDS Church and a veteran of World War I. Surviving are his wife of Preston, a'nephew whom they had raised, Harold LaMarr Walton, Novato, Calif., bn thers and sisters: John D., Mrs. Wash.; Bellingham, Lucille Brunton, Zenith, Wash.; Mrs. IsabeU Sant, Seattle, Wash.; Lawrence, Mhn Falls; Mrs. LaVon Barger, Pocatello; Mrs. Irene Harris, Grace; two grand children. Conducting the service was Bishop LeGrande Burton the Preston First ward. The prayer at the mortuary was raven by Spencer Net-soSpeakers included Fred Anderson, Pres. Dee Andrea-se- n Burton. and Bishop Musical numbers were provided by the Singing Mothers and a duet composed of Leone Smith and Joyce Bennett. Prelude and Postlude music was played by Edrus Larsen. The dedication of the grace in the Afton, Wyo., cemetery was given by Duane Hyde. Pall bearers were Clyde Lancaster, Gary Harris, Jeff Barger, Bryan Mendenhall, Robert Walton and Clealon Hyde. Tk Preston Boys Report By GLENN ORME Chapter Reporter Chapter President Robert Owen and Chapter Treasurer Vance Christensen of the Preston FFA were the featured speakers at the regular FFA meeting held Monday night. They reported on their trip to the National FFA convention in Kansas City. Both boys said they impressed with the immensity of the convention. THE NATIONAL FFA convention is held at Kansas about City and is attended by over the all from 10,000 boys QUALITY FURNITURE Vegetables - 199so FROM 3 Tomato Juice LGJL 3 cans 00c - 4OZ. - CASE . PEAS . . . - SPRING GARDEN C0RH Pineapple TIDBITS Tall Cans . . . TOMATOES 5can,$3. SOLID PACK SOUP CARNATION Case of -- ' 19 fl 1149 CASE OF 48 . . . TALL CANS I.G.A. 24 CASE OF 24 Ne. tVx MILK toe ICE CREAM 329 . FISH - TU11A WYLERS MIXES Chicken Noodle, Beef Noodle, Chicken with Rice, Vegetable 439 CASE OF 24 WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM CRUSHED, CHUNKS, - 595 OF48 CASE - Stock Up Hew and Save- SNOWYS ' ASSORTED PURE FRUIT FLAVORS Holiday Ahead DONT BE CAUGHT SHORT BEFORE Your Big Dinner or Party Call RUSTS PASTRY SHOP for the Finest Rolls, Breads and Desserts. Always Oven Fresh. Dont be e - Lb. CASE LOT SALE LIBBYS -Com, Peas, Beans, Spinach, Mixed Vegetables, Peas and Carrots, Buffet -B- three-Piec- .... 3g PICUIC HAM style LIVING BOOM SUITES Lb. 23c Bool Bib Boil On national FFA Heel T CHAIRS Lbs. ImausitY P Suites. $ Robert Owen, president of the Preston FFA chapter, and Vance Christensen, chapFFA conventer imnsnrfir. read accounts of the natonal Citizen Photo The tion which they attended. Values Two and LEAN ft PURE ATTEND CONVENTION SUGAR BATS. eautiful - PURSERS FRESH nation. While there they visited a large packing plant and they said they were impressed by the volume of meat handled each day. They visited the Kansas City, Auction, which is the next to the largest terminal auction in the United States, and the National Hereford Association offices where he boys were shown the job of keeping the Hereford cat le records and registration. While at the convention the toys were able to hear Secretary of Agriculture, Orville Freeman, speak. His message was "lne United States is going to depend greatly upon agriculture ure. HE URGED the boys to briber their education and hhh a strong agriculture eadership. The day is not far off when agriculture will again come to the front, as is its rightful place. Robert was met in Kansas City by his folks and continued on to Sparta, Tenn., to visit r datives. While there Robert visited the FIX-UTIME . . . MAKE YOUR FALL IS HOME which has a chapter of FFA 200 HOME MORE WARM AND HOMEY WITH of boys. He membership GET AND THESE SPECIAL HARVEST BUYS local the felt he said chapter YOUR BONUS OF FREE SUGAR . . . has a better program in many 1' ways than Sparta in spite of thu fact they have 85 more boys. Robert was asked to High ' speak to the of more School studen He read than a 1000 a newspaper report of this talk which gave Preston and Idaho a boost BOTH BOYS said they were well pleased with their trip and felt the things they were able to see. and learn were new rery much worth while. Vance is the son of Mr. and' Mrs. Carl Christensen of Mink Creek, and Robert is he son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Owen of Glendale. n. I TILL NOV. SUGAR DAY COUPONS REDEEMED on. Hal I II, INI THE CITIZEN. Lewtotutt. October Services Hold solo two .y Disappointed - GIVE US A CALL AT 85241331 5 tor 3 Syrup Hot 0g Lbs. Mill, Cake-- Old 22-o- Dog Food $1.09 Reg. 28c x 13 Cans $1 VETS H0CKERS TiYiRHOON GRAPEFRUIT (jisjU fyiiSB&GEfBP RECLIHEBS ,. LARGE PINK Have the Chair of your Choice Laid Away Now for Christmas. (Use the Coupon oa Page IB ae part payment). tt -- Rediners n; miflas touchy Start as Low as of ...those heavenly ea BEAUS ALSO MAPLE ROCKERS, BEAUTIFUL 100ft BULK FABRIC COVERED CHAIRS AND ROCKERS. ACRILAN" ACRYLIC PLUSH PILE NAVY, CHIU PINTO u. 12" SEE THEH UOW EASY BUDGET FLAN - RAISINS H SUN MAH f WE HAVE RECEIVED A BIG NEW SHIPMENT OF LAHPS TABLE AND POLE Styled to Please Ypu, Modem, Provincial, Early American' TABLES GIFTS GROUPED TO, CLEAR Fw SAVE 30 30 i PRESTON - .1 .v-.ffs- r; , Every Occasion T0TUU1D ,'i j.. W s" ji par? 'I 3 Ior REG. Ne 89 IJ. mml. :wi Idaho Appliance A SportShop 4 - Unt S8& - i . Y" .a . ?. ' .1, T? v V.1 MMHIMUWUtaUdNM IGA STORK T . f v.f rSy JT LOTS. OF FREE PARKINa IN BACK OF THE STORE RESTON, IDAHO. t , DON GREAVES ,TODAY .' . . LAYAWAY' NOW FOR CHRISTMAS MOWS , .r SPIRAL Visit Oar Carlson Furnit ure Co. SEE CABLWNS FOB CARPET II Rile Bitks Jf ' ' GOU3 -P- ER1 ,i'w l |