OCR Text |
Show T 2 - THE Jan. CITIZEN 5, 1969 FAIRVIEW BRIEFS Paul Harvey Return To Discipline PREMIUM V- -l were By PAUL IIARVEY PROPANE Mark this date: the beginning of a new year; the dawn of a new era; a new era of ml toughness. Argen-- : FOR $ unain a mnrlap. ivut LESS r V Tina ate president lost the control, iron-fiste- d military took over and 1 1 order. I n France now police patrol universities with or- -. ders to "crush" any upris- For Quotes and Metered Richard's V-- Mr. Harvey ings. Call Delivery re-est- ab shed l Propane Service SOUTH HIWAY 91 In Chicago police got tough, ;got criticized, but simmering restiveness which had been .boiling over cooled. New York City's formerly permissive Mayor John Lind-- ! say tells Columbia U. hecklers, "You will defeat your own purpose." And everywhere the academic fraternity watches ;with respectful appreciation the results of ur. a. i. firmness on the campus of San Francisco State i liaya-kawa- 's College. Phone 852 - 9901 After a generation of leniency bore bitter fruit, a new era of toughness. Dr. Hayakawa, as acting president of San Francisco State College, inherited a campus where 18,000 students Pxestoa, Idaho their shift direction, almost always it is some one act which "rights" troublemakers. Classes were marks the turn. school property For Napoleon's conquests, disrupted, it was Waterloo. damaged, the educational institution was For the rapacious aristo-- i shut down for days at a time. cracy of France, it was a girl Each time it reopened, more on fire. For the mercenary relidemonstrations, more rioting. Dr. Hayakawa gionists of Christ's time, it sensed that there were some was the day that He strode real professional anarchists into the temple with a short at the epicenter of this "stu- length of rope in one hand revolt." dent Grievances and started smashing up the were manufactured. No furniture. amount of concessions would Perhaps our own great in liberalism ended quiet those who wanted trouble for the sake of trouble. wnen mismixea social cnem-istr- y So Dr. Hayakawa, personproduced an explosive climbed onto their mixture. ally, sound truck and ripped away Eventually, we could again the wires. He summoned 600 end up with too much harness police with orders to restore on the horse, as anarcny is peace "however necessary." inevitably subdued by force, Arresting 80 in four days they so tyranny must be. But for now we have no did, on at least one occasion, draw pistols to repel attack- choice. FBI Director J. Eders. gar Hoover warns that the inLet the record read that tent of student uprisings is the personal courage of this "to smash our educational one administrator was sup- system, then our economic ported by Gov. Ronald Rea- system, then our government o itself." gan and Mayor Joseph and by the orderly maI think the campus of San Francisco State was a major jority of students. Gov. Reagan said, "There testing ground. And I think is no longer any room for ap- under the generalship of peasement; the moment for diminutive Dr. Hayakawa, confrontation has arrived." government under law has When the tides of history won a reprieve. 500 by I of deprived hard-cor- e quickly ! Ali-ot- Weston Folks Visit During Holidays WESTON William Bine- geli of Dayton visited Friday with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John II. Bing-- 1 rickson of Weston and Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Griffith of Fairview were guests of weir children, Mr. and Mrs. ton Fredrickson and family, To on Christmas morning the delight of the children, Pipv all welcomed Santa Claus, who distributed gifts to all the family. Kirk and Judy Bastian and baby daughter, Trissa of Ogden came home to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon A. Bas Ken-gel- i. The Grant Binghams were fHtv f!hristma in Salt Hav miocto ni Mr ond Mrs i Vernon Reeder. Friday they. drove to Salt Lake City again: to spend the weekend with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bastian were last weekend guests of their son and ily, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bas- - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lar- tian of Salt Lake City. They son recently moved into their also visited with Mr. and new home. Mrs. W. D. Beers and Mr.! "n Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. L. Richard Jensen and and Mrs. W. L. Beers. The Conard Christenserfr daughter Marlene of Preston, of Ogden were guests of her were dinner guests of Mr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ster- and Mrs. Ross W. Greene. Mrs. Mildred Hansen spent ling Bingham, during the Christmas day in Preston holidays. C. D. Butler went to Cor- with her daughter and famnish to have Christinas din- ily, the Mark Checketts. Then ner with Harold and Reba Thursday and Friday Mr. and Mrs. Reese Ransom and Bergeson. Mrs. Ben C. Buttars re children of Ogden were turned home Monday from guests of her mother, Mrs. Cedar City, Utah, where she Hansen. The two families al has been the past month vis- so called on the Mark Checkiting with her daughter and etts in Preston. Mr. and Mrs Saturday evening at the James Carley, and getting Denton W. Greene home a acquainted with her new eei loeexner was neia iar eieht Waldron families. Re-- ! grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. freshments were served and Griffiths, accompanied by an evening of games and so Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dewey, ciability was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Rolen Baswere in Idaho Falls Christmas eve and day enjoying a tian were hosts last Monday d visit with Mr. and Mrs. evening at their home for Erickson. Enroute home the annual family Christmas they stopped in Blackfoot on party. A buffet turkey sup- Thursday and Friday, guests per was served to 25. Gifts of the Jesse Jay Griffiths were exchanged followed by games. family. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ames Mr. and Mrs. George Fred- : - fam-!tia- n. ' per annum paid every 90 days. V 5 Deposit as little as $500, or more in multiples of $100. CtllUiU 5 for 5 years. Interest guaranteed effective rate with interest accumulated. A deposit of $78.12 grows to $100,000 in 5 years. 5.60 5 interest is deferred for 3, 4 or 5 years son-in-la- w. Interest paid at maximum bank rate permitted on passbook savings: 4 This free service makes saving easier auras Funds are automatically transferred from your checking account to your savings account on the day or days you designate. visit Eloise King spent two days during the holidays in Ogden of Salt Lake City visited on Christmas day until Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Buttars. The J. Myron Fonnesbecks had their son Bruce and family of Logan and her mother, Mrs. Clara Hollingsworth of Preston as dinner guests on Christmas day. On Christmas day a family dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Hobbs. Their children from out of town were Dr. and Mrs. Richard Hobbs and family of Ogden, the Glenn Keller family of Mink Creek, the Nolan Robbins of Soda Springs, and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Roberts and son BranGifts were don of Weston. exchanged also. Milton Henderson is home for the holidays visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peery F. Henderson. He attends Idaho State University in Pocatello. Another son, Clive and family of Idaho Falls, came Saturday to spend the weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Greene were hosts for 50 guests at a Christmas eve party. An exchange of gifts and games were enioyed by all. Mrs. Raymond Hobbs and were in daughter Dalyn Preston Friday to snend the day with her mother, Mrs. Alt Palmer. Holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olsen have been their children, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Olsen and three children of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Olsen and family of Cedar City. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Phillips and baby Owen are in Los Angeles, Calif., visiting during the holidays with their parents, Mr.' and Mrs. John Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Gabsa. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Phillips of Smithfield were dinner guests Christmas day at the home of her sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. Fonnesbeck. comfort every step of the urn a is& ... WEYENBERG MASSAGIC SHOES FOR MEN Walking will be a pleasure when you step out in a pair of our handsomely styled Weyenberg Massagic Shoes. You can't beat the combination of being smartly dressed and comfortable at the same time. USE YOUR CONVENIENT BLOCKS CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY. Open from 9:30 to 6:00 each day Toss Clothing's Greatest New Year rmvrnihmnmetCrtup AMOUS NATIONAL BRANDS Comprehensive Liability - Ladies' Sportswear Ladies' Coats O Ladies' Suits Men's Suits Farm and Ranch 1 -F- Top Coats O Slacks and Sport Coats Overshoes and Rubbers laath of UMftMk pays bp U StM per animal if stock sy a vebMa oa a snUc highway. Danas to ear alee sovered EVERYTHING SLASHED - SAVE UP TO if yu ire held liable. 2PropBrty Damage you f damage to the property of others ranltiag f rt-your farming or ranching operations. M71 I MM MVS: IP Tktu rt jutt i of tin 1$ liability and S Mvcraf m you Qtl with Farmtrt luperiur non-UaH- EACH DEPOSITOR'S ACCOUNT IS INSURED UP TO $15,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rawlings, during the holidays. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Cottle were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hyde and Mindy of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hyde of Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hyde, and Jon and Kyle Hyde of Montpelier. Gay-lor- Interest is compounded twice a year. 5.60 effective rate when held for 5 years with interest accumulated. Most popular of all bank savings Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Bodily were Christmas dinner guests of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bodily in Logan. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martell Rawlings on Christmas day were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hone and family if Sacramento, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rawlings and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sorenson of Lo gan, and Laraine Rawlings, who is employed in Salt Lake City. Ranea and Carla Rawlings returned to Salt Lake with Laraine for a few days' as guest of her cousin, Charlotte Parry. and Mrs. Richard Mr. Rawlings of Bellmont, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rawlings Jr., and children of Denver, Colo., Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rawlings and children of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Barlow and two children of Lewiston have been visiting with their par fun Farm ami Rrnnth Comprehends Liability Policy. PLUS I FAST Bit DWOUMTS! MM FRIENDLY YOUR SAVINGS -- OUR LOSS ROBERT First Swuiity Si! Hi. , . .1 Nil. i.. f Seo ny S ink of Ruck Spmmv Wyo""1 Fifil Swurily Bnh al Idrto, Nilkmil Mwcution. Md.teri rdral Dtputit ImuiMftt Corjxjutwn I ii i.cufil u H U:-- '.. ,i 11. ACOCK District Agent FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP SERVING SOUTHERN IDAHO NORTHERN UTAD ROBERT STONE. Agent Phone 32 West Oneida, Preston 852-19- 24 Sale Starts Friday, Jan. 3- -10 a.m. FOSS CLOTHING 8 SOUTH STATE PRESTON |