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Show (4liVav I THE CITIZEN, LwUtoiL Uiafc Jaly 1, AT STRAWBERRY ISM Three Local People InCumorah Pageant i Three resident! of Preston will take part in the nations largest and most colorful annual religious spectacle The Hill Cuxnorah Pageant at Palmyra, New York, July 28 - August L They are Miss Carolyn Hart, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hart; Kent E. Nelson, 24, son of Mr. and BIrs. E. W. Nelson, and Elder Leslie K.4farrlll,'20, son of Dr. and Mrs. K. 0. Merrill, Preston. Miss Hart is a member of the Preston Eighth Ward congregation of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lstter-day Ml Saints (Mormon) located at Preston, Ida. Mr. Nelson is a member of the Preston Fourth Ward located at Preston. Miss Hart has attended Utah State University for two years where she has been studying F"ghh- She has worked as secretary for the Markhart Education Service. mim Hart was active in high school drama. She has also taken an active part in student organisations in high school and college. Mr. Nelson has studied Dramatic Arts at Brigham Young University. He par- E. C. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Paskins and family spent the Fourth of July at Emmlgratlon Camp In Strawberry Canyon. tkdpated in the Hill Cumorah Pageant in 1969 and 1963. His special interests are cooking and French. Elder Merrill Is a member of the Preston Eighth Wark of the LDS Church. At present he is serving a period as a missionNew York State. Elin ary der Merrill has attended Ricks College for one semesttwo-ye- ar er. The Hill Cumorah Pageant, now 27 years old, is presented by more than 400 Morman men and women on 25 stages on the slope of Hill Cumorah and draws an attendance of more than 100,000 spectators from all parts of the nation. ASC Wheat Payments Near; Amount Passes $150,000 With wheat harvest under participants in the 1964 pro- -. county, The way in Franklin county, gram In the and diversion certificates F. H. Winward of Chairman ents will raise wheat the Franklin County Agrand mean substanicultural Stabilization and urnsmore income than antially toConservation Committee before the new ticipated that stated farmwheat day was put Into of ers will begin getting program me-boosting certlflcat e s which have cash values soon THE NEW PROGRAM alafter July 20 as a result if so provides for an Increase participation in the 1964 to $1.30 per bushel In the wheat program, according to national average wheat the chairman,-F- .. H, from price supportloan-rat- e He returned recently the 81.98 average required from a state meeting. before the new program was In total, these certificates authorized, The chairman pointed out and acreage diversion payments are estimated at that market prices for wheat the past several 8150,000 for the expected 80 during inco- c win-war- d. SHOP U. &I. and SAVE DURING PRESTONS ears have reflected changes support prices. Both and non-p- d ticlpante pants will benefit to the degree that the higher loan price under the new pro- increases wheat Eamprices. While marketchange with loan level shifts. Mr. Winward noted that In the period, the yearly average price receiyed by. farm ers for wheat ranged from 3 to 17 cents below the average loan level in 11 of the years, was the same in one year, and ranged from 1 to 4 cents above in 3 of the years. AS A RESULT of the new program, farm income nationally from the 1964 wheat crop now is estimated to total about 8.l billion, a small decrease from the g2J billion for the 1968 crop In marked contrast to the decline anticipated sharp without a new program. Certificate earnings and diversion payments under the new program will account for an estimated 8450 million of the estimated 82.1 billion 1964 wheat crop income. n - prices 15-ye- ar 1949-196-3, IN FRANCE Pictured in front of the Cathedral Notre Dame in Paris is Jack Johnson, son of Bfr. and Bfrs. George L. Johson of Preston. Jask graduated in Blay from Idaho State University and is spending the summer abroad with a fellow graduate, Tim Eriksen of Pocatello, he two plan to utilize the months of June and July in France for an informal study of the French b, then plan to spend August touring the other s of Western Europe. In England they will be Joined by another friend, Jerry Peterson of Montpelier, who will be computing a mission to the British lues on August 21. The three will return together to the United States in early September. Jack will commence his graduate work and teach on a graduate aeslstantahlp this fall at ISU. Participating fanners will CARPET get marketing certificates or the cash value for their share of domestic utilization and exports. Certificates are valued at 70 cents per bushel for wheat for domestic use and 25 cents per bushel for wheat for export. Participants can certificates on up to 90 cent of the normal tion on their wheal ments. receive Tremretei Briefs i Kgfinia esSbSss EXTRA LONG WEARING Lowistoa Briefs III npnda, Mrs. Margaret Turner and three children wen recent guests of her mother, Mrs. Burilla Wiser. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stoddard of Salt Lake City, were guests at the home of Mr. Stoddards sister, Mrs. Anona Talbot on Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. Earnest West-ovand children, Martin, Brent, and Kimmi, of Fair-fielCalif., are visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. West-ove-r. III CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON 4 er SQ. YD. d, Mn. Edith Spackman spent a few days in Ogden recently visiting with her ; sister, Big 16 FL Norge NPBIGHFTBEEZED Mrs. SaTan Dixon of Gooding, Ida., who was visiting a son in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. LaVere Rawlins and Miss LaVada Johnson, of Ogden visited in Lewiston with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Rawlins, and at the home of Mr. and BIrs. Rulon Spackman, over the Wi of July weekend. Other guests at the two homes were Bfrs. Gene Johnson and daughter, Norma Jean of Auburn, Wyo. Bfrs. Frances Hayes and daughter, Stephanie, of Salt Lake City spent the 4th of ly weekend at the home Mrs. Hayes parents, Mr. d BIrs. Clem Rawlins. ONLY COMPLETELY INSTALLED OVER EXTRA HEAVY PAD DINETTE SET - DROP LEAF OR BOUND Formica Top . . . Deep Padded Chairs SPECIAL ONLY HIDE-A-DE- ' BEDROOM SETS D EXTRA HEAVY DELUXE QUALITY HEAVY NYLON COVER REGULAR BOOKCASE .v t FOOTBOARD, DRESSER, AND MIRROR HEADBOARD, Reg. VMM - ALL ONLY 8198.86 Work missionary Leaves; Assigned To Canada K-- TREASURETON Craig camp was held during the Perry left Wednesday by week at Bfalad lummit. At-plane for Calgary, Canada, tending from Treasureton where he will labor on an were Mrs. Dorothy Work- He man and children, BIrs. Ida LDS Building Mission is the son of Mr. and Bfrs. Beth Denton, Bonnie and LeRoy Perry. Eugene Paskins returned afternoon home Thursday from the Salt Lake LDS hospital where he has been undergoing treatment for the past week. Oneida stake annual girls Fermer Prestes Hei Is Utah Emm Glenna Paskins, Kathy Shumway and wen and ReNee Lyon. Bfrs. Wrenna Lyon drove to the camp and helped bring file girls home Friday. Bfrs. Leone Kirby and and Gwen Lyon attended the wedding reception Friday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Talbot They also attended the a Per-Kerm- Re-N- ee Hoot-enna- at FORT LEWIS, WASH More than 200 officers and enlisted men of the 5016th U. S. Army Garrison (Reserve), Fort Douglas, Utah, last week entered their second week of summer camp - Oneida ny stake Fri- day night Bfr. and Bfrs. Melvin Kirby and ReNee and Gwen Lyon enjoyed dinner in Soda Springs Sunday afternoon at a cafe. Visitors during the wadi tr at the home of Mrs. Wanda Col. Hess and family, were Bfrs. mantling officer, announced. Laura Draper of Bountiful, Men from the area who are Bfrs. Thora Panter of Salt their summer Lake City and Bfrs. Edith performing training with the 5016th are: Casted of Pocatello. Sp5 Douglas D. Palmer and Bfr. and Mrs. George Sp6 Carter Foss, both former- Reeder m a few spent ly of Preston and now resid- Coeur dAlene where days Georgs ing in Salt Lake City. Reeder attended the Idaho The Utah unit returned via State Eire School. Their chartered commercial air- children Val and Barbara liners July 11. stayed In Idaho Falls with Bfrs. FYancis Butler while their parents wore gone. v A ;!i iS&ilia:;-Blink Lynn Nelson of fr Creek was a visitor at sacrament meeting and Sunday School. He was present in capacity of High Councilman. wen Preparations made to ordain Craig Perry an elder prior to hu leav-o- n his mission in Can ing i ada. Bfr. and Bfrs. Bart Pas-kiof Murray visited during the week at the home of Mr. and Bfrs. Ted Paskins and family. Bfr. and Bfrs. Ted Johnson of Grace visited Sunday afternoon at the home of Bfr. and- Bfrs. Ted Paskins and family. Bfrs. Dorothy Workman and family and Bfrs. Naret-t- a Reeder and family drove to Soda Storings on the Fourth of July to see the parade. Bfr. and Bfrs. Harold and family of Ogden, Mr. and Bfrs. Dean Burton and family of Cleveland, Jay Lowe of Soda Springs ana Mr. and Mrs. Dm won-ma- n and family spent Sunday water skiing on the - i ns - POLE LAMPS LARGE FAMILY SIZE r - CLOSEOUT By-ingt- on VALUES TO 849J6 Pick up heavy windows faster to gear bister with a new John Deere Combine. Stop fewer times to unload because grain tanks are larger . . . unload tester because unloading augers are larger, higher speed. e Now separating grate is regular equipment. Rte another John Deere exclusive, another first Platform detaches at the feeder house in just a few minutes. You can use a belt pickup without removing the cutter bar. Theres a new operator's platform more comfortable, more convenient New power steering, Thera's a lot that's new and better. Stop in and get the full story on 55, 95, and 105 Combines soon. SPECIAL YOUR Terms To Fit Your Budget ' with a NEl'J JOHN HOTPOINT QUALITY CHOICE cell-typ- Furniture PHEST0N IMPLEMENT Preston PHONE 852-082- 4 Arnold and Lee, Owners H 8. 1st W. 852-11- Tnatoa Briefs MR. AND .MRS Crawford and Bfrs. Judy of Everett, Wash., ed recently at the home of her unde and aunt, Mr. and Bin. Elvin Merrill. While they were here they attended a swimming party at Down-etOthers present were Mr. and Bfrs. Virgil Merrill and family, Bfr. and Mrs.' Scott Denning of Preston and Darrell BforrllL Mr. and Bfrs. Vaughan Spackman drove to Salt Ike ednesday where Bfrs. an received medical a. |