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Show 4 THE CITIZEN Sept. 21, 1M7 Undefeated Pirates Aim For North Gem The West Side Pirates, still undefeated, will take on North Gem this Friday in the annual Homecoming game. The Pirates defeated Firth Friday 46 to 18. In the first quarter, Larry Benson dashed 60 yards for the first touchdown. Marvin Reeder ran 39 yards for the second touchdown, and Kirt la Franklin Bastian passed to ' Royce Poulsen for the extra point. The third touchdown was made by Poulsen when he recovered a fumble made by the other team. Elmo Beut-le- r kicked for the extra point. The second quarter didnt go as well when a Firth man made a touchdown. In the third quarter, Reed 78 yards for the He also fourth touchdown. ran 40 yards for the fifth touchdown. Bastian passed to Poulsen for the extra point. In that quarter, Firth also made another touchdown. The sixth touchdown was made in the fourth quarter when Bastian passed to Poulsen. The seventh touchdown er covered was made by Bastian and the point was made by a pass to Robert Smart. Firths third touchdown was also made, rn liking the final score, West Side 46, Firth 18. was comLarry Benson mended by Coach Thorne for his blocking. Marvin Reeder sprinted 174 yards in seven carries. Larry 69 yards in five Bastian passed for 116 yards. yards was 333, making a More In Upper Income Bracket Church members of Frank. The figures indicate that net earnings in excess of there has been a steady move- 810,000. In that position at Un stake filled the stake ment upward in the last few the present time there are bouse for two sessions of the years. Many of the families 12.5 percent Three years Franklin stake quarterly conPresiden that were in the 85,000' to ago there were only 8.6 per- ference Sunday. W. Dean Palmer conducts 88,000 bracket in 1963 have cent stepped into the next higher Accounting for the shift to the sessions under the direccategory. higher brackets is the steady tion of Elder Victor L. Brown Their former spots have rise hi earnings. Local in- of the presiding bishopric of been occupied, in turn, by comes in the past year reach- the church. families whose incomes had ed 87,011 per family, as comAccompanying Elder Brown been below 85,000 previously. pared with the 1963 average were Elder L. Brent Goates That has been the trend all of 85,264 per family. of the home teaching comalong the line, the net result The rise, 33.2 percent, was mittee and Elder John L. being that the proportion of greater than the average in Boyden of the Sunday School local families in the middle the United States, 19.6 per- board. and upper brackets has gone cent, and in die State of IdaSermons were centered ho, 25.2 percent. up considerably, around the theme, The time For the area as a whole, Because the study is based has come for Latter-dait has meant a rise In con- solely on cash Income, the Saints to stand up and be sumer buying power and in farm community does not counted. Pres. show up in its best light No treated the theme standard of living. by urging nonmembers of the church to The findings are contained allowance is made for its as food, cash such benefits, adhere to church standards in a copyrighted report prein dress, speech, and actions. pared by Sales Management. rent and the like. It lists, for every section of In the morning session Eldthe country, the portion of Oxford Briefs er Brown told stories of the the population in each in- - Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fisher influence several boys had in come bracket. bringing their friends into the and son James In Franklin county, it ber 9 weekend were Septemchurch by their living the their of shows, no less than 54.1 per- son Claire and guests in Og- gospel and taking an interest family in them. In his concluding cent of the local households den. They also visited her There had cash Income In the past sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank remarks, he said should be happiness and Joy year, alter paying their per- Croshaw, Sunday. While sonal taxes, of 85,000 or more. there, Mrs. Annie Hatch, who in the home, and the home program is a means Just where the various went to Ogden with them, evening of developing this ideal. He son of local the her the popu- spent segments night with lation fall, in terms of in- Merlin and family and attend- advised young people to become brackets, is detailed in ed a wedding reception for gin their marriage on a prayShe also erful foundation. the report Lynda Blackhurst. Elder Goates spoke of the Frank Mr. and visited Mrs. Some 30.9 percent of the of the home teaching aims in Croshaw. are it households, finds, to bring about betprogram the 85,000 to 88,000 group. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hatch, ter adherence to church In the 88,000 to 810,000 cate- Mrs. Rachel Mrs. An- ideals. Baker, 10.7 percent and, in gory are McPresident Wallace B. Jenthe 83,000 to 85,000 bracket, nie Hatch and Mrs. Elsie attended 22.7 Thursday sen spoke on attending sacrapercent. The others Cauley have incomes above 810,000 session at the Logan temple ment meeting and renewing or under 83,000. for the marriage of Pamela our covenants so that we may receive strength from so doOf special interest is the Geddes and Douglas Ward ing. number of local families with Thornock. President Angus R. Condie spoke on honesty and fair dealings. . He told of one business man who was forced to leave the community because many of his patrons would not pay their honest obligations to him. He concluded by encouraging members to meet honest obligations squarely. Others called to speak were Arch Geddes, Betty Sharp, Bishop Lynn J. Larsen, Bishn op Dewey Olsen, Orvil and Dan Diderickson. Music for the conference was furnished by the Franklin ward choir in the morning session. A Sunday School of young choir, composed Sunday School members from the stake, sang in the afternoon. Vella Woodward led the Franklin choir and Carl Palmer BAG CUSTOM SPREAD MINERAL FERTILIZER CO. HOME OFFICE: MIDVALE, UTAH 1 or PHONEi 255-650- 255-272- 5 LOCAL DEALER: WILLIS Ph. Now in in Utah HALL Lewiston, Utah 248-234- aw 21 il ytor of mrricn to pragrnuivn farman and I (toho. Franklin. Elder Steven Westover, son Hoffmann, stake School chorister, youth choir. Sunday led the INCREASE SEEN (Continued from page 1) ed a decrease far the portion in Franklin county. According to Cleo Swenson, county auditor, the valuation for the county this year will be up about 8130,000. Valuation last year was 810.7S2.609 and this year it will be EZEE CORN POPPER. REDUCED No shaking or stirring needed. Ideal for parly serving. GREENBRIER 14" ELECTRIC DRILL 2000 RPM induatrial-ratc- d drill haa Vi capacity in ateel, V4' in wood. Doubla 2" reduction gears for vibra-tion-fr- es operation. BATHROOM CEILING SET TILE $10.-882,31- 3. He also noted that (he increase in levy in the Eastslde school district will bring in about 827,957 more this year WHITE 12" xM" UNPAINTED HEVBi and 811,455 in the West Side school district The Increase in levy in the city of Preston win increase the revenue about 821,443. Breakdown of Levies SPECIAL Tub, Toilet, Lavatny Only NOW ONLY $129.95 He WHEELBARROWS HEAVY DUTY ALL STEEL $9.90 REG. 8H-5- 8 MOWERS LAWN H0BK0 S0TUT MflflS Stainless Steel Blades (Self Propelled 8164.50 M H0MK0 ROTARY a ITS MEASLES Big Red Seal of C. M. Westover of Lewiston, has returned from the, New England States where he has spent the past two years as a missionary lin county, marked changes have been taking place with respect to the number of local people in each income bracket. y BULK of of 449 yards gained. This Friday is Homecoming when they play North Gem. The Homecoming dance will be held that evening. More Bargains During Oar Franklin Stake Holds Conference County (Special to the Citizen) A new survey of family incomes throughout the United States shows that, in Frank LEWISTON BRIEFS On Saturday, Spetember 16, Mr. and Mrs. Garth LeFevre of Lewiston were made hap- by the arrival of a Ey born in Preston. Hebaby was Benson ran Grandtwo sisters. greeted by carries. Kirt parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ce12 out of 20 cil LeFevre of Lewiston and Total rushi: Mr. and Mrs. Orval Durrant 22 j - 3.5 REG. h.p. BLACK and DECKER I 18 ELECTRIC ROTARY - $68.80 - Lawn Sweeper BIG 28 EflUf aWW $79.95 REG. 879.06 Only $29.99 ADJUSTABLE SEASON their Chat-terto- Common measles is on the way to becoming an uncommon disease because of the new measles vaodnes. Still, in the three years that vaJodnes have been a vailaNe, only Bligbtly more than UaOf of the susceptible children have been vaddnbjted against this disease. The number of measles oasea starts to increase wheo schools open and rises steadily until late spring. In addition to keeping the cMIdren out of school ahd disrupting (be household, a severe case of measles can seriously damage yourchildls health. Eyesight and hearing loss, pneumonia, and brain fever may result Although there is no way to pedkt how serious a case of measles will be or what aftereffects it will leave, we can, however, predict that a Shot of measles vaccfeie wH protect your child, probabfy for life, from this potentially serious disease. PRESTON PHONE 8566614 UTAH Reed L. Hart it PHONE CH 64961 Reflections In Thought those capsnle cogent Epigrammatic sayings meats have always enjoyed die greatest popilaztty among people of all ages In all lands. However, recently there have not been many books containing new and original eplgrama that In, until Reed L. Hart assembled his collection called "Reflections In Thought" Those readers who demand prose, end who want a book for more than Jnst one penimi, will find that Reflections In Thought Is what they have been seeking not only because of Its scope of thought and pentratlng tarns of phrase, bnt also because of Its serious but universal appeal. Indeed, this ,B I weH as the school or M t61 public library. above-the-avera- Your family doctor can give this important immunization to your child as well as protection against tetanus, wboop-ta-g cough, diphtheria, and potio. WELL KNOWN Our prescription department stocks many dUfeTent types of Vaccines and Mologidah for your physicians. Your doctor, like you, depends on us for fresh, property dispensed drugs, always avfcflalble when needed. WRITES PRESTON ,r RESIDENT, NEW BOOK . . ge . Reflections In ThonghI $375 NOW AT THE CITIZEN .HEADQUABTEIS FOB IDS BOOKS & GENEALOGICAL SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES PRESTON - JOHNSON DRUG STORE PHONE 852-616- PRESTON, IDAHO 3 OUR BACK DOOR LEADS TO PRESTONS MAIN STREET PHONE 852-015- 5 |