OCR Text |
Show 4 HIE CITIZEN September 12, 1968 Franklin Cows Sold To Japan, Canada Two Franklin cows are on their way, one to Japan and one to Canada. The heifer cows were owned by Douglas and William Wright of Franklin and were sold to a cooperative and a farm following the Franklin County Fair. One heifer was sold to the Takachi Federation of Cooper fe ative in Obihiro, Japan. The heifer, Hokkido, Meadow-hi- ll Anne Delight, brought $2500. The other heifer was sold to the Komandale Farms at Unionville, Ontario, Canada. The heifer, Meadowhill Mar quis Wend Song, also brought 12500. Club Makes It y The Preston high school Pep Club won $500 and Pauline Hatch took the top honors in the annual Citizen Subscription drive. Pauline defeated Judy Acock by 3000 votes. The girls earned more than 60,000 points in the contest with about 12,000 coming in the last week of the contest Third place winner was Linda Larsen with 4275 points. Janice Coltrin was fourth and Stephanie Harris fifth. Pauline won a special 1000 TO JAPAN AND CANADA William Wright (fight) poses a heifer that was recently sold to a cooperative in Japan. The one in the rear was sold to a farm in Canada. The cows were owned by Douglas and William Wright of Franklin. The Citizen Photo bonus for selling the most new subscriptions in the last week of the contest, and Linda Lar sen won 1000 point bonus for selling the most renewals. LEWISTON BRIEFS Lyman R. Nielsen, son of Bishop and Mrs. Theon Nielsen of Lewiston, has re tired from the Air Force after 21 years of service and is making his home with his wife and son in Camarillo, Calif. Couple Back From California Mr. and way, Mr. and Mrs. Evan T. LEWISTON Mrs. Howard Layne have re- Jenkins and family of Dug-way- , Mr. and Mrs. David F. turned from a trip to California and Nevada. They Roberts of Lewiston and their visited their son Bart and his children, Mr. and Mrs. Ned wife and family in Los Alomi- Horton of San Jose, Calif., and Mrs. Max Dr. and Mrs. Perry Roberts tos. a sister-in-laOrchard in Whittier. a daugh and families, Mr. and Mrs. ter Pamela and her husband Howard Shuldberg and son and family, the Gilbert Brok Kelly of Smithfieid and daumeyers in Las Vegas, and ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Delos with Mrs. Layne's brother, Clark and family of Idaho Bert Orchard, in Las Vegas Falls, Hugh VanOrden of in a hospital where he was Lewiston and Mr. and Mrs. recovering from injuries re Donald Anderson and family ceived in an automobile acci of Logan. dent, and in Salt Lake City Mrs. Delbert Tarbet, Mrs. An W. R. Westover and Mrs. with another daughter PART WITH THEIR MONEY Sky View High School nette and family, the Donald Craig Westover of Lewiston Peterson family. accompanied by Mrs. Viola students part with hard-earne- d summer profits as faculMr. and Mrs. Carl Hall of Kent of Logan went to Ogden ty members, Ruth Daielson and Carolyn Bankhead issue Shelley spent Sunday at the Saturday to attend a bridal receipts. Student fees range from $18.75 to near $50, and home of Mrs. Hairs parents, shower given for Camille OlMr. and Mrs. Alma Kemp, ctover a wide variety ranging from book rentals to gradson, who was married in the Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hyde Manti Temple on Sept. 6 to uation deposits for senior students. spent Saturday in Brigham Lynn Lindsay, son of Mr. and and attended the musical show Mrs. West Lindsay of Ogden. "Til Kingdom Come." Their Mrs. Lindsay is the former Dayton Brief daughter, Mrs. Venice Hyde Grace Kent, daughter of the was one of the late M. E. Kent and Mrs. ViSorenson. TROPICAL FISH Clyde and Marva Page principal characters. ola Kent. SPECIAL were home for the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Bob Layne Mr. and Mrs. C. Russ Layne from Ricks. 3 DAYS ONLY -Tspent Wednesday in Salt Lake attended the wedding cere-ma- n Leland Panter of Cleveland Citv on business for the city hnrs., Frl., and Sat. mony and reception of their visited at the home of Mr. of Lewiston. NEON TETRAS grandson. Michael Lavne. son and Mrs. Verl Page Sunday. Guests at the Clair Jorgen- - of Mr. and Mrs. Brandt Layne 3 for $1.00 Those attending the mar sen home over the Labor day of Ogden, and Miss Linda Reg. 55c Each riage ceremony of Shalenc wpekend were Mr. and Mrs. Jean Jones of Evanston, Wyo. Page and Ron Albert from Vincent Jorgensen and family The marriage was performed TIPPETTS here were Mr. and Mrs. J. I. nf Idaho Falls. Mr. and Mrs. in the Salt Lake LDS Temple TROPICAL riSH Page and her parents, Mr. Elliott Thornley and family Aug. 29 and the reception was land Mrs. Verl Page. They and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard held the same evening in Ev-- , 51 S. 4th E. Preston j were married in the Salt Lake Griffin of Salt Lake City. They anston, Wyo., and the follow- -' were in Cache Valley to at' temple. Aug. 30, a reception tend the James Thornley fam ing night, held in Ogden. On Sept. ilv reunion which was held 1. Mr. and Mrs. Lavne at- - in the Northern States the following week. Ted is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Brandt Layne also. Bishop and Mrs. T. S. Nielsen spent Wednesday and Thursday in Salt Lake City on pleasure and business. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Berge-so- n and family attended a wedding reception in Clearfield Saturday night for their niece, Laura Livingston, and Craig Kirby. Bishop and Mrs. Rex G. Plowman announce die arrival of a grandson, born to Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Plowman of Salt Lake City. He will be named Michael Boyd Plowman. He was welcomed home by a sister, Terri Lynn. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dahle of Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne T. Wiser of Lewiston. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fuhri- man of Alhambra, Calif., and m- ana Mrs. Keith Fuhri- oi ugaen were guests Friday at the home of their mother and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Jones, in Lewiston. Saturday, four sisters of Mrs. LeRoy Jones visited at her home in Lewiston. They were Mrs. B. L. Hanson of Salt Lake City, Mrs. C. L. Lyngdy of Berrien, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Foote of Poca-wa- s tello. and Mrs. Alia Thomas of Providence. Thev were in tended a testimonial for an- - dinner guests Sunday at the Mrs. Verda Bertley and her other grandson, Ted Layne, home of Mrs. Thomas in Pro- daughter Judy of Phoenix, who left for an LDS mission vidence. the Ariz., have purchased home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Telford in Lewiston and are making their home there. Mrs. Bertley is kindergarten teacher in the Lewiston school and is the mother of 10-d- - - i - i Smi-thfield- j DON'T BE WITHOUT CAR... YOUR are Open We 24 Hours a Day to Serve You . . . Drop Your Car Off In the Evening and Will be Ready for You in the Morning HOUR . . . It and We Have a Mechanic on Duty For TUNE - UPS and REPAIRS WATCH TOR OUR OPENING GRAND FRIDAY & SATURDAY. SEPT. 27 and 28 COMPLETE New and LINE OF CLAIR WILL BE HAPPY TO MAKE YOU A I i CLAIR BOSEN, 203 SOUTH STATE OWNER PRESTON In observance of their 60th The couple was married Sept. 23, 1908 in the Logan temple. In 1909, the couple moved to Winder where they have resided since. Mr. Swainston has been a successful farmer and cattleman. He is an ardent lover of horses, having ridden in all the rodeo parades with the exception of two since its beginning. He served as Grand Marshall several times. They have been active in the LDS church. Mr. Swainston served a mission in England from 1905 to 1907. He was a counselor in the bish wedding anniversary, the family of Mr. and Mrs. William Swainston will honor their parents at an open house on Saturday, Sept 21, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Winder ward cultural hall. No gifts requested. Mr. Swainston was born June 3, 1883 in Ogden, Utah, a son of Heber and Rosa Lane Swainston. He spent his early years in Whitney. Mrs. Swainston was born in Parowan, Utah, Oct 14, 1885, a daughter of John E. and Lurena E. Fitzgerald Dalley. She moved to Preston in 1895. opric for 18 years and has served in other capacities in the different organizations. Mrs. Swainston has served as Relief Society president for eight years, MIA president ward organist, and various positions in the other organizations. Mr. and Mrs. Swainston are parents of seven daughters, four of whom are living: Harriet Palmer of Lima, Mont, Wilma Bright of Pocatello, Anna Condi e of Preston and Viva Smith of Lewiston. They have 24 grandchildren and 37 great grandchildren. Trenton Students To Lewiston School bells TRENTON out Tuesday morning, as rang the Trenton Elementary stu dents were transferred to Lewiston for the first time. Willard Pitcher is the bus driver. Morland Spackman transports the junior high and high school students to North Cache Junior High and Sky View. Luella Payne and Pearl Griffin are employed as cooks at the Richmond school. Joyce Lower, Jean Read and Jensen are all teaching in the Smithfieid elementary school, and Nedra Wood teaches at the North Logan-HydJa-lai- e Park school. Elder Johnny Andrew, son of Mrs. Helena Andrew, has returned from a successful mission in Southwest Indian mission. Mrs. Maurice Harding and stepdaughter. Laura Mae, of two-ye- ar Salmon, Idaho, visited Satur day and Sunday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William V. Connary. Mr. and Mrs. Roland of Trenton and Miss Gladys Haws of Logan recently took a motor trip to Southern Utah canyons, Bryce, Cedar Breaks and Zions. They visited the St. George and Manti temples before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson of Colorado visited in Trenton with her mother, Mrs. Mae Spencer, a sister, Mrs. Edyth Johnson, and a brother, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Spencer, en route to California where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace A. Cottle spent a weekend at Jackson, Wyo., recently. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bing- ham of Trenton announce the birth of their 25th great grand Mor-tens- en child, a son, born to Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Allred of Logan. Mrs. Theron Hansen of Trenton is spending a couple of weeks with her daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Martin-dal- e and Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Spackman of Magna, Utah. Harold Spackman is in the hospital recovering from an operation on his stomach, performed last week. Pres. Wayne Traveller and assistant stake clerk Lindsay Rawlins, were the speakers at sacrament meeting Sunday evening. A piano solo was played by Cherilyn Beckstead. Herbert Frazier, a Navajo Doy who made his home for several years with Mr. and Mrs. Leland T. Cottle of Trenton, spent the weekend with them. He is going to attend BYU on a scholarship. SO YOU'RE GOING TO COLLEGE KEEP UP ON AT Wayne D. Bell Published every Thursday by the Citizen Publishing Co., Inc., Lewiston, Utah 84m Second class postage paid at Lewiston, Utah 84320. Subscription rates in Cache County, Utah, and Franklin County, Idaho, $4 00 a year, $5.00 outside. THE HAPP1 IGS HOME!! BEING AWAY AT COLLEGE CAN BE LONELY AT TIMES. BUT THE CITIZEN WILL HELP YOU KEEP IN TOUCH! IT'S EASY TO KEEP INFORMED OF WHAT YOUR FRIENDS BACK HOME ARE DOING. ... TO GET THE COMPLETE PICTURE OF EVENTS IN YOUR HOME AREA YOU SHOULD RECEIVE THE CITIZEN AT YOUR COLLEGE ADDRESS. YOU TAKE A WHOLE LOT OF HOME WITH YOU WHEN YOU READ THE CITIZEN. SPECIAL Publishers UNION OIL SERVICE Open House To Honor Swainstons North-wi's'er- J. Walter Ross REAL SPECIAL DEAL V ed there. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis West- over have returned to Chicago, 111., where Lewis will con n tinue his studies in the Dental University S iool after spending the summer in Utah and Ari zona with their parents. The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Taggart held a reunion recently at Crystal Springs. A dinner was served to 51 people. The afternoon was spent swimming and visPresent were Mrs. iting. Wilda Taggart of Smithfieid, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus L. Taggart and family of Reno, Nev., Mr. and Mrs. Grant W. Salisbury of Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Jenkins of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin George and family of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Sherall George and family of Dug- - TIRES Recapped L'tf.';" Mrs. Boyce Pitcher of Lewis ton. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tel ford have purchased a home in North Logan and have mov MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM SWAINSTON COLLEGE BATE 9 Months For Just $1.75 |