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Show Man Recovers STAN'S La Mont LEWISTON PRESTON'S MOST CONVENIENT SUPER MARKET . . . Wheeler is recovering satis- T ua J !l . laciorny ai nis nome in iston after major surgery per formed at the IDS hospital, in Salt Lake City. The Pinochle club of Lew- at the met PYirl.iv ictnn O ....wwa. .- - Vh nifHt uansen nome 01 Mrs. uaie with Mrs. Hansen as hostess. Prizes were won by Mrs. Donna Dahle, Barbara Blair and Joycelyn Wood. Refresh ments were served to 12. The Lewiston literary club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ervin Van Or den with Ada Kent, vice president, conducting the meet ing. Mrs. II. F. Bernhisel gave an interesting review of the book, "This Stranger, My Son," by Louise Wilson. Refreshments were served to 11. Mrs. Lee Pond has returned to her home in Lewiston after spending the past six months in West Yellowstone. m x x 1 ,7 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA, Sky View chap- ter, met in their regular session Monday to hear Principal Kenneth Webb, guest speaker for the event. Shown above with Mr. Webb are club officers, Clara Bell Ellet, Paul D. Hansen, Susan Salcedo, and Pres. Sue McGregor. Janice Rappley was absest when picture was taken. Delicious According to Mrs. Florence Tippetts, club advisor, the purpose of the organizstion is to give information and insight into the area of teaching to those students interested in the profession. "We are most eager to attract the capable student and widen his understanding of the challenge of teaching and its role in the field of education," comments Mrs. Tippetts. - (Continued from MAN KILLED Yx BOX S4.7S Lb. 4C Sweet's CANDIES CIIOCOLATE TREATS BIG Grapefruit FLORIDA PINK 2 positions, including stake missionary, ward MIA superintendent, stake MIA secretary, Sunday S c h 0 ol counselor, tecaher trainer leader, assistant ward clerk, and at the present time was ward clerk of the Franklin ward. At the time of his death he was holding the office of a Seventy. Surviving are his widow. three daughters and one son: Mrs. Harold (JaNeen) Brad ford, Midvale, Ut; Mrs. Leo (DeAnn) Lb. for 35C Preston; Geddes, Larry L. Dunkley, a student at Weber State College in Ogden, Mrs. Robert (Shrxon) Jensen, Layton; and seven Also survivgrandchildren. Mrs. ing are his Parley B. Dunkley, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Wendell (Nona) Fuhriman, Logan; Mis. Len-es- s (Addie) Hall, Carnation, Wash.; Mrs. Jerry (Margaret) Hendricks, Ogden; Victor L. Dunkley, Franklin; Wayne L. Dunkley, Roy, and Mrs. Winston (Ranee) Allen, Pres Mrs. ton, and Wanza Robinson, Preston; Mrs. Kenneth (Donna) Reed, California, and a Thane Harris of Franklin. Funeral services were held in the Franklin ward chapel. Burial was in the family plot at Franklin. step-mothe- step-sister- r, s, step-brofhe- r, Beei ROAST BLADE CUT 43c ...... Lb. 49c Lb. 59s ARM WW Plan November Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Farn Per-- 1 kins, Lewiston, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Janet, to Ned T. Morrison.! son 01 Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Morrison, Logan. Janet graduated from Sky View high school and Sky View seminary. She is now attending the Utah State University and is in her senior year. She is majoring in Elementary Education and at the present time is Relief Society president. Ned graduated from North Cache high school and seminary. He filled a mission in North California and has completed four years at the Utah State University, majoring in Secondary EducaHe tion, Physical Science. LEWISTON BRIEFS graduated from the LDS Institute and received a special Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pitchcertificate for courses comof Lewiston have returned er after graduation. pleted a guided tour of the Hafrom n Ned is now receiving waiian Islands, visiting the advanced infantry islands of Hawaii, Oahu, training at Fort Ord, Calif. Maui, Kauai and Molikai. The wedding ceremony will They also attended the square be performed Nov. 22 in the dance jamboree, and report a wonderful 10 days. They having Logan LDS Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leavitt will be honored at a reception and two children of Boise that evening in the Third were weekend guests at the ward church house at Lewis- - home of Mrs. Leavitt's par ton. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne T. Wiser in Lewiston. Following their visit here, they are moving to New Jersey to THANK YOU KINDLY. make their home. IT IS A DISTINCT Mr. and Mrs. Layle Talbot PRIVILEGE AND A of Burley, accompanied by TO SIGNAL HONOR Bishop and Mrs. Rex G. PlowREPRESENT THE man of Lewiston, spent SatOF GOOD PEOPLE urday in Provo where they atOUR BEAUTIFUL the football game betended BRIDGERLAND USU and BYU. Mr. tween COUNTIES BEAR and Mrs. Talbot spent the LAKE, CARIBOU, and weekend visiting relatives in FRANKLIN IN THE Lewiston. STATE LEGISLATURE. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph FreshI SHALL STRIVE TO water of Dugway are spendREPRESENT ALL OF ing a few days in Lewiston THE PEOPLE TO THE at the home of their parents, VERY BEST OF MY Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wood. ABILITY. Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Kar-re- n of Lewiston, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Moses Christofferson of Cornish, (State Rep. - Elect. left Friday for a vacation in District 32) Sacramento, Calif., to visit with a sister, Mrs. Zola Lewis. Pd. Adv. by Mark Ilart Miss Meridee Bodily of Ogden spent the weekend in Lewiston with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin J. mor-tarma- j Hark Hart BOLOGNA SWIFT PREMIUM Chunk or Sliced 49c Lb. DATES IVi LB. PKG. 57 Pkg- - FRONT END -- ALIGNMENT WALNUTS WE HAVE THE NEWEST 13 - OZ. IN ELECTRONIC Pkg. $1 ALIGNING 25 EQUIPMENT AND OUR MAN IS A BIG SELECTION FRIENDLY CLERKS LOW PRICES CONVENIENT I to 8 FACTORY-TRAINE- D EXPERT IIOURS Erie Hart Weekdays Sunday Honrs 10:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. STAN'S SAVE YOUR TIRES - MAKE DRIVING A PLEASURE INSTEAD Or A HAZARD AND GUTS BAKERY LARSON CHEVROLET-OLD- PRESTON, IDAHO S PnONE 852-11- filmstrips, reports, lectures, and a personal visit from Allan Oleole, allawaiian student who attends Utah State University. From Mr. Oleole's visit the students gained a knowledge of natural resources and Hawaiian culture. They enjoy- ed making leis and learning Hawaiian songs and dances. Under direction of their studet teacher from Utah State Umversity, Keith D. Wilson, the children made then-ow-n topigraphical maps of Hawaii, using salt and starch clay. All children agreed that Social studies can be fun. TRENTOX - Ward confer- ence was held Sunday with Relief Society having conference Tuesday afternoon, and the Primary association conference was held Monday afternoon. Members of the stake presidency and auxiliaries were in attendance. At the Sunday evening service, Johnny Tillotsen was released as secretary of the priest's quorum with Theon Merrill being sustained. It was reported that four missionaries and seven servicemen are away from home. and Mrs. William Mr. Brough are happy over the arrival of a daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Glade Brough of Richmond. This is the first child for this couple. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jones of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kippes of Maywood, Calif. Mrs. Brough is the former Judy Kay Kippes of Richmond. Hubert Johnson of Minnea polis, Minn., and Mrs. Major ie Kirby of Pocatello were dinner guests of their sister, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Grant, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Grant attended a concert and party of the Madrigal Singers of Downey, Ida., Friday night. This is the 25th year this organization has been together. Mrs. James B. Spackman is in Salt Lake City with her Mr. son and daughter-in-laand Mrs. Wendell Spackman. At Relief Society Tuesday morning, Mrs. Martha Mathis of Logan came and displayed her beautiful needle work and explained various stitches to the women. Mrs. Mabel Mor- - their RAZAAR The Lewiston third ward Relief Society will conduct its annual bazaar beginning at 11 a.m. on Nov. 19 in the ward cultural hall. All items will be on sale throughout thfe day including crtatft items, foods, cakes, candy, quilts, handwork of tall descriptions and many other items. All members of the ward and their friends in the neighboring wards are invited to attend. Members of the Relief Society Presidency include Pres. Editit Bairlow, Elva Elwood, Viva Smith, Mrs. Fern Perkins and work director, Mrs. Celdar Collett. pil- fall in November, were honored with a corsage, and a vocal solo was by Orris Mae Hansen. The luncheon was prepared and served by Pauline Spackman, Emma Marriott, Cleone Allsop and Jan et Griffin. Mrs. Emma Mar riott is responsible for honoring the birthday women. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hill and children of Ogden were dinner guests Sunday afternoon of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Grant. President Clarence R. An dersen spent a few days at the Logan hospital receiving medical treatment. Lula Lott attended a beautician's convention at Salt Lake City over the weekend. While there she visited her sister, Leone Buttars, and her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Furse of West Jordan. Mrs. Lloyd Benton of Idaho Falls visited her twin sister, Anna Hodges of Trenton, on Sunday when they celebrated their birthday anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mor- tenson took a trip to Buhl, Ida., over the weekend. While in Idaho, they attended a rock show in Gooding. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buttars of Trenton, their son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buttars of Smithfield, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dickson of Ogden, returned recently from a vacation in Las Ve gas, Nev., where they report having had a very delightful time. SKY VIEW STUDENTS Golden Jensen, Roxsime Has-la- m and 'Mike Stauffer review term's records with English teacher, Mrs. Alaamah Shaffer. Sky View Announces Report Card Release "D" day or more hopeful-- 1 especially in the area of ly "A B or C" day was Nov. motivation. 14 at Sky View high school Stephen Thurston, when all students received of the grading program, first term report cards. Re- cards, according to school personnel, are always greeted with mixed emotions. Teachers, parents and student? often find legitimate cause for concern; however, no one, to date, has found a really satisfactory substitute port xnT-t- L urges parents to review grades carefully with their students. "If any of you feel that a personal conference would help," he suggests, "pleaese call the school." The school's regular fall Parent - Teacher Conference has been set for Nov. rZSS. SU 25-2- 6. Implements THERE'S dard, Jean Redf ord Beech, 55, died Monday ing in an Ogden hospital of a lingering illness. She was born Nov. 7, 1913 at Richmond to Mary and Roscoe Stoddard. She received her early education in Box Elder county schools and graduated from North Cache high school in Red-for- d church and was active in the Clearfield ward YWMIA. She held many offices in the Davis county PTA. She was employed at the CARD OF THANKS arsenal in Ogden until it was Our grateful thanks and closed down. She then work appreciation for those who ed at Hill Air Force base as rendered assistance during clerk and assistant manager the illness and death of our of a department. beloved father, J. Ed Mea She was always interested Cham, and to those who par' in snorts and participated in ticipated in the services, for oowung ami icveivea many the floral tributes, words of trophies. Surviving are her husband, consolation, and to those who contributed the lovely food two sons and two daughters, for the dinner. John Garth O'Dell, instructor Members of the at Bountiful high school; Mrs. J. Ed Mcacham families Gardener (Karen) Syne, Ogden; Mrs. John (Paula) Marysville, Wash.; FOR SALE-1- 964 Ford ton 46t3p and Paul James Beech, Sunpick up. Call set; five grandchildren. FOR SALE General Electric Surviving also are her moGood ther, Mrs. Roscoe Stoddard, flat plate ironer. condition. Phone Logan; two brothers, Charles Salt Lake 46t3c Lowell Stoddard, Ner-cesia- 852-117- 7. the directed making from magazines. Lunwas served at noon at time 10 women from whose birthdays ward, City, and Dr. Elwyn R. StodTexas State College, Stoddard El Paso. Funeral services were held morn- lean Stoddazd your home. There's still time to get in on the Christmas Selling Season, but do 46t3c HURRY!! -- tenson grims cheon which Obituaries 1931. She attended Weber and took nurses train College Too Late To Classify at Dee hospital. the ing She married Johnnie Lee O'Dcll in Salt Lake City on LADIES Are YOU the intelligent, am- Nov. 17, 1934. They were bitious woman AVON would divorced. She married James like to have to represent Hilton Beech in Logan on them in the Dayton, Clifton, Feb. 28, 1945. Oxford area? If so, write She had lived in Ogden, Eilie Platts, 914 Park, Po- Clearfield and Sunset. She catello, for an interview in was a member of the LDS 852-120- 0. MARKET n'H During the past week the first grades ? of the fcorth Logan-Hyd- e Park Elementairy school took a trip to Hawaii through the means of films, Trenton Ward Holds Conference Janet Perkins, Logan Man page 1) ved in numerous leeadership CABBAGE iw 1 . Washington -I From Surgery MARKET APPLES THE CITIZEN n, Thursday at the Lindquist Mortuary in Ogden. Burial was in Ogden. Larry Rawlins Rawlins, 34, died evening in a local hosuital of a neart ailment, Mr. Rawlins was corn on June 2, 1934 in Paradise, Ut., 9 son of Flovd O. and Thelma Briggs Rawlins. He received his education in the Cache county schools, and graduated from South Cache High, later attending Utah State University. He was a member of the LDS church, and had served as dance director in the YMMIA. At the time of his death he was an elder in the Richmond North ward. Mr. Rawlins was a well known sports enthusiast, and worked for over six years as a plant operator at Thiokol CJieimical Larry D. Monday Company. On April 5, 1962 he married LaGene Spackman in Paradise. He is survived by his wife of Richmond, a daughter, Saundra Dee, and a son, Darren L., also of Richmond; his mother, Mrs. Thelma B. Rawlins of Paradise, a brother, Franklin J. Rawlins of Brieham City, and a sister, Mrs. Dale (Janice) Benson ALLIS-CjHAL- ERS M Automatic TRACTION BOOSTER DRAWBAR SAVE TIME SAVE FUEL SAVE TIRES SAVE PROFITS Watch your tractor grow in power as with the Thaction-Booote- h you hitch-u- p Drawbar. This draft sensitive hitch transfers weight from drawn implement to tractor hydraulically . . . automatically. All the traction needed is there when you need it moot. You move through the tough spots with ease. Profits grow, too, with big saving!) in fuel, time and tires. Ask for the demonstration . . . it's out of this world. Rtiir-studd- of Newton. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. in the Benson Stake house at Richmond under the direction of Bishop Norman Erek-so- n of the Richmond ward. Burial will be in tine Rich mond city cemetery. Modern Farm Equipment Co. West Oneida Phone 852-117- 3 |