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Show I THE CITIZEN April 17, 1989 Nebraskans Visit In Trenton TRENTON Mr. and Mrs. ham and Mr. and Mrs. Mel-vi-n Grant attended the funerRobert Spencer and three for Edith Hansen visservices of al children Aurora, Neb., ited in the ward Sunday and Peek Bockweff of Oeden on were guests of hsr brother Saturday. Friday evening and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-- 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Roland Morten- lard Pitcher. She was Den--! son went to the viewing in ise Pitcher, former resident' Ogden. She was the mother of Trenton. They also camej of Kefford Peek, who for a to visit her mother, Mrs.1 number of years was a memGwen Pitcher, who is living ber of the Trenton ward bishin a rest home in Logan. opric and postmaster of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bing-- j Trenton before moving to Og- - den. Mr. and Mrs. LaVar j Lewision City Residents NOTICE! The Lewiston City Council wishes to remind the public that there Is to be no dumping of old cars, trees or dead carcasses in the Lewis-to- n City dumping grounds. VIOLATORS WILL BE PROSECUTED Lewiston City Council Rich-ma-n RICHMOND LIONS COUNTY FARM (Continued from page 1) (Continued irom page 1) mittee with Richard Bagley as chairman. Army, he was assistant dir- Members of the junior leae- - ector of the Agricultural Ex- ue baseball teams will assist, tension Service in North Car in ine wont. The annual Spring work olina. Born and raised on a gen- night for the Lions will be held April 24, with the Civic ,eral farm in South Carolina, Improvement committee in he has been a vocational agri-charge, culture instructor and is a During the night, city of Clemson Univergraduate street markers will be reHe entered the Army in sity. paired, repainted and cleaned up. The area around the 1942 as a First Lieutenant and markers will be cleaned up. was discharged as Lt. Col. in This is part of the city's 194G. He remained in Berlin improvement and beautifica-tio- n and represented the U. S. on spring program. the Allied Control Commis COUNTY SET sion and had considerable (Continued from page 1) dealings with the Russians Robert Hurst, USDA Crops during this period. Laboratory at USU; Leon In his present position, Mr, Buttars, Logan; Leland Cot- Lynn is in daily contact with Carl Nielsen, tle, Trenton; of the Senate and Hyrum; Wm. D. Pack, 2239 members House and is intimately ac North 8th East, Logan; Allen Leron, Air Service, 819 North quainted with legislative ac 5th East, Logan. tivities in Washington, D. C Farm Bureau members are and Mrs. William Connary. to contact their The boys of priesthood age encouraged Bureau President or the and their fathers held a cial Friday evening in the office at 232 South Main in and three children of Pueblo, Colo., are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Holt of Trenton, and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Richman of Cornish, LaVar's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Norland Brown have returned home after spending the winter in Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elia-so- n and family of Las Vegas, Nev., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Spackman. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Atkinson were dinner guests Sunday of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Phillips of Preston. Mrs. Rasband of Heber City is visiting her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Litz of Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Harding of Salmon, Ida., visited Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William V. Connary, and on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mills of Salt Lake City visited Mr. by supper. i so-loc- al - RAIL church, in the wards, stake, and the General Authorities. He spoke about a person's duties to family, fellowmen, and our Father in Heaven. Elder Bennett encouraged the people to challenge themselves to achieve new heights in performance and activity in the church. He quoted Winston Churchill, who told the English people, "It isn't enough to do our best, we must do what is necessary." He urged parents to keep close to their children and for children to keep close to parents. He said to listen to advice from the Prophet and leaders of the church and do something about it. The Gen eral Authorities are concern ed about the people and the tests that will come. Mrs. Kimball advised to protest aeainst evil in magazines, on TV and radio. Don't sit by, do something. She said work is a blessing, that in our rural communities is an excellent place to teach children while young how to walk. Pres. Merl Hyer bore his ' i. f WASHES EVERY FIFTH CAR WILL BE WASHED FREE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY OF TEXACO GASOLINE WILL BE GIVEN TO THE LUCKY WINNERS EGISTER -R- WHEN YOU GET GAS. LUBE JOBS REGISTER BE GIVEN 30 FREE LUBE JOBS WILL - pR - USE IT WHEN d, CGiVIE HI AND Lri) 3 M IGA sACAiiONS REGISTER AT THE STATION -- - NOTHIKG TO BUY -- - HO OSLSGi iDJS KiCIIT VACATIONS WILL BE GIVEN CII LZOIIDAY BE SURE - 20 FOUR-D- Y Morocco Fine Lovely Tweed Wayne D. Bell Publishers Published every Thursday by the Citizen Publishing Co., Inc.. Lewiston, Utah 84320. Second class postage paid at Lewiston, Utah 84320. Subscription rates in Cache County, Utah, and Franklin County, Idaho, $4.00 a year, SS.00 outside. $3.95 ONLY SPECIAL SQ. YD. ACRYLON MOHAWK Hew Light Tweed. $6.95 Looks Really Expensive, but is ONLY SQ. YD. ENDS BOLL - WOOL, NYLON. ETC. MANY TO CHOOSE FROM Only - $995 Foss Furniture Co. PRESTON, IDAHO I llT Pins ply A Fireplace from Otto Buslmer Adds value to your home Adds joy to your life BAG COVERS 5,000 SQ. FT. ONLY - BORROW OUR SPREADER FREE f1", wrtfej. , - CHINA $3.00 BAMBR0UG1 tj ' mil 113 NORTH STATE STREET .... 99 ... . . . ... "built-in-look- The new master plan for cryrtv. updating of fire hw. protection andof wsiter fho'h "iirfapp and the sewage were also system endorsed. The Republican Party in this area went on record as urging and advocating termp ing ion of the Vietnam and stronglv opposing II. S. action in the future as 1 "nnlice force with countries in the world with which we a'e allied." They expressed appreciation tn the local news media for "thorough and unbiased cov- WITH PURCHASE OF 10 GALLONS OF GAS IEXACO PHONE Visit Buehner's big display room dis-nos- al for free estimates, free ideas. con-H!- 3 PIECE PLACE SETTING erage." 852 0129 Ross Plant, Richmond, served as chairman of the convention, which was held in the TiOgan Junior High School auditorium. Co. Whether your preference is a custom design in natural, gleaming marble or a pre cast fireplace of lustrous Iridestone or a pre" fabricated, model that can be installed in a house with no existing chimneys . . . Otto Buehner Company can have a fireplace in your home in days. ". i 4:30 J. Walter Ross under-ffroun- LAWN FERTILIZER at Gold Acrylon Carpel riirMs. Texaco Green Chief V SPECIAL I CACHE GOP (Continued on page 6) jiis-ip- 7CU SEGICTEH. KSL-T- CARPET legis-'nfjr- FMEE I show on Sunday afternoon. If the girls can get enough votes from the public they will be eligible to sing for Ted Mack when he is in Salt Lake in May. con- r- YOU NEED IT. The Mormoniers, teen-ag- e singing group from Preston, will be on the Eugene Jeles-ni-k By-ingt- Abraham Lincoln as "another great Republican president who, in winning the war, dirt not exalt in this win." That "the partv currently in office in the state pretends many things" was emohasiz-er- t bv the attorney general. He commented that "we must get down to hard work and get taxes down so people in the state can get into business and make a success." State Chairman Richard Richards also attended the f,n";in ronvention. Red Burnett, as chairman f the rules committee, read n rennrt commending Renub-ticnefforts to "make Utah sphnnls among the best even though we must do it on less fnn'is." The new Sky View p center and the not which includes the n.iric Training Center in the ""blip school svstem were 'i?h!v commended by Mr. rinrnrtl. T'i" r!n committee also onitiim'pj fnwnhlv on the new stand taken bv news me- in ti!r""irting Iiw enforce-ipm- ! nn'l t'io p"inhnsis of inmnprrvi with mrrcv, which srems to be replacing the thmKing nr letting me ""iltv go free hecausc of their GASOLINE Local Singers To Appear On TV Show BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Stanley and children of Smith-fielGrant Chadwick and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chadwick and children met with their mother, Mrs. May S. Chadwick, on Easter and enjoyed a ham dinner. There were 20 present The remainder of the afternoon was spent visiting. The Saturday evening ses sion was a ieadershio meet ing conducted bv President Andersen. The theme of the meeting was "Wherefore Now Let Every Man Learn His Duty." Speakers were Rex Spackman. high councilman, Pres. Gibbons, Pres. Ander-- . sen, Pres. Traveler. Elder, Bennett and Elder Kimball. Elder Bennett spoke about; "What is your potential as a leader in the church?" He; said involvement and correla IT -- - AND WIN ONE OF OUR VALUABLE PRIZES. 100 GALLONS WHITNEY Stntion KBLW. OUR NEW ROTO - RAIL CAR WASH . . . COME IN AND TRY CAR tion of church programs are vital. The Lord will sustain every leader in the church, but thev must be dedicated and faithfully committed to their work. Elder Kimball was the concluding sneaker and said "The world is going all to pieces at the seams." He spoke about the home teaching and home evening programs as a great umbrella serving as a cure and safeguard against the evils of the He urged quality world. teaching by home teachers and Relief Society visiting teachers as well. A film entitled "Worthy To Stand" was shown. (Continued from page 1) cluding speaker. He said the LDS church is a church of equality in which everyone enjoys many priveleges. He praised the stake for its achievements and said the leaders are doing a great work. He pointed out areas of activity which need The need for choirs in every ward, more missionaries, better enrollment in the LDS seminaries and institutes, qnd more families holding home evenings. He advised nqrents to be fathers and mo thers and not servants to fheir children. Children real- lv want guidance, parents should give it to them. We are living in a dav of warning ind must live righteously to save our souls, we should tench the scrintures and doc trines of the church. He said we live in a decaying world, win must fomtv ourselves oy: righteous living. Proceedings of this session' were broadcast over Radio - THE BEST AND EASIEST WAY TO KEEP TOUR CAR CLEAN CONFERENCE etinionv. Elder Kimball was the tions. BAMBROUGH'S TEXACO ROTO - STAKE |