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Show STAN'S MARKET PRESTON'S MOST CONVENIENT SUPER MARKET . . . Fruii Cochlail DEL MONTE ZVi Size 79c 2 for CORN Del Monte Cream or Kernel Whole 35c 31 or CATSUP Del Monte 14-o-x. 43c 2 lor Conlin'a Medium 2fc Doz. Poialo Salad Bulk 29s Lb. Noiris Pieece ' j Fer-rar- ri 9 -- Reserve Yours Today- - Fool Pull Trailers FOR RENT CAMPERS BY THE DAY, WEEK OR MONTH MOUNTED ON OUR TRUCK OR YOURS WEST MOTOR CO. PHONE 296 NORTH STATE 852-133- Randy Anderson RICHMOND Funeral ser vices were held in Rupert on Tuesday for Randv Anderson, 16 year old son of Ottis and Laren Anderson, grandson of Frank and Amy Smith CAMPERS 15 Mark Vernon, Kaysville; Thomas Craig. Nathan How of Salt Lake City and Steven and Robert of Cove. There are 11 grandchildren. He is survived by the fol lowing brothers and sisters: Robert W., Idaho Falls; Ellen Bowman and Luella Parry of Salt Lake; Lona Smith Richmond; Pheobe Hatch, Yuba City; Gcuden M., Oakland; and Genevieve Hill, Sandy. 7 PRESTON BACON Those from this area who attended included Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Smith Jr., Mrs. Susie Anderson, Hope Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Smith. Mrs. Mildred Means, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ander son, air. ana Mrs. Herbert Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rair. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Smith and Sharlene Smith, all of Richmond. Justin Erick- son. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith Mr. and Mrs. of Preston, Conrad Mather, Mrs. Sherrie Hillyard of Smithfield, Wen dell Buttars and Mrs. Her man Johnson of Lewiston, Mr, and Mrs. George Anderson of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. George an 'Equal Opportunity' employer and provides employment for many local students, housewives, teachers, and others. The raw product processed by the company in Cache Valley is grown primarily in Cache county, Utah; Franklin county, Idaho, with some addition from other areas. The total annual payroll at the two plants Is in excess of a million dollars. The total payment to growers of the crops processed will ap proach two million dollars annually. In order to remain compe titive, the operational facili ties and methods at both the Smithfield and plants are continually modernized. Many residents will have noticed that the pole beans that once were so pre valent in the valley have almost disappeared, to be re placed by a bush bean which can be mechanically harvest ed. Twenty-tw- o pea viner stations which once were operated in the valley have been replaced by mobile which vine peas in the field. Similar improvements have been made in both plants over the years, to reduce cost and improve operation in order to remain competitive and continue to offer employ- ment and a market to area growers for canning crops. Franklin vin-er- s, . BANNOCK $J39 Too Late To Classify CARD OF TIIANKS We wish to express our gratitude for all the kind expressions of sympathy made by those who sent food, cards, and the lovely floral offerings; for the phone calls, home visits, and for those at tending the services of our father, W. Samuel Smith. Dr. and Mrs. Calvin N. Smith and Family Mr. and Mrs. DeRay (Beverly) Nelson and Family Mrs. Margaret Smith and Family FOR SALE Choice first crop hay. Fred Mayer, 16t4c Rupert, after 7 p.m. WANT TO TEND children in my home. 356 E. Oneida. READY FOR ACTION Ju&tins from BLOCKS are rarin' to go when other boots are calling it quits. That's because Justin from BLOCKS are bulit to assure maximum durability and superb fit and comfort. When the action is fast and hard . . . you'll always see Justins from BLOCKS. Sizes 7 to 12. B and D Widths. Style 1533 iiawhide 16t3c SPECIAL 12' 852-028- ufi Lee 9. 16t3c results when you carpets with HOST . . . walk on carpets instantly. FREE machine at Foss Furniture, Preston. clean your 16t3c ORANGES LARGE CHOICE PRESTON MAIN STREET IN PRESTON PHONE 852 1305 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 TO 6:00 P.M. -- Spring Color Portraits IQc BY $3.19 ANDERSONS Strawberries BY POPULAR REQUEST ED iie You've Got a Date with TIME and YOUR BUDGET SnOP IN PRESTON There can be a lot on your mind today the future ... a good education . . . a mission . . . maybe military service even marriage. Yes, all of which will take planning. Brigham Young University would like to help you plan to meet these responcon-corni- ... sibilities. RIO SELECTION FRIENDLY CLERKS LOW PRICES CONVENIENT S to 8 HOURS Weekday! Sunday Hours 19:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. STAN'S MARKET AND GUTS BAKERY a. REPOSSESSED French Provincial Sofa. Like new. Foss FurniOnly $139.00. 16tlc ture, Preston. LETTUCE SAVE 1 part-tim- considered. Johnson. Shank Piece Lb. 49c 3 Cups $ - J .J ghter. She was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lowe, March 29, at Sunset, Utah. She was greeted on her arrival by a brother Jimmie and a sister Jana. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Orson Olson of Clearfield. -- Top management changes nave oeen made In the Moun tain States Division of Del Monte Corporation with the of Jack W appointments Woolley, Division Manager, and Ronald (Ron) A. Peters, Division Operations Manager, In his appointment as Di vision Manager, Mr. Woolley succeeds R. L. Anderson, who has been promoted to the newly created position of Pro duction Services at the Corporate Office in San HOME FOR SALE 548 South 1st East, will sell or rent. Any reasonable offer will be Butt Piece .. Lb. 69c CASE Ik. ah Change Hade By Del Nonle Mr. Peters, formerly Area Manager at Rochelle, 111., in the company's Midwest Division, fills the vacancy of Division Operations Manager, created by Mr. Woolley's promotion. A native of Portland, Ore., Mr. Woolley came to the Division in 1959 and became Cache Valley Area Manager in 1962. He assumed his most recent position in 1965. Mr. Woolley went to work e in for the company 1941 while pursuing a chemical engineering degree at Oregon State University, With the high academic standards combined with physical and spiritual training, BYU offers over 60 departments in 13 colleges. Whatever your goal in education, there is a program for you. With military service in your future, you may wish to consider the Air Force or Army ROTC. Mil that military obligation as an officer. Future! An approaching mission may signal a need for study in the BYU College of Religious Education. For additional spiritual prepara- tion, take the opportunity to serve in one of the eight student stakes and 82 wards. The deadline for the admission application for the coming fall semester is April 30. All new students must take the American College Test. If you missed taking Ihe test in your high school, contact the BYU Admissions Office. you need help with your plans for the future, visit the Educational Information and Guidance Center on campus. Keep your dale with the future. Begin by meeting the April 30 application deadline. TALL SLMLSIER AtTLICAUON DEADLINE APRIL 30 PROVO, UTAH 2 ADDITIONAL EXTENDDAYS SAYS ONLY WED.. THUHS., APRIL 23 - 24 ir.U Exclusively at Andersons $179 Only For a 5" x 7" Color Portrait ALL PORTRAITS If BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY 2 i" 1 -- ARE DELIVERED AT STUDIO OR MAILING CHARGES - NO HANDLING - SEVERAL POSES TO CHOOSE FROM - One or two children under Years, Photographed Singly, $1.79 Two children Photographed Together, $2.98. 12 - OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE - ANDERSON'S PHOTO STUDIO PIIONF 85S-005- PRESTON. IDAHO 7 HOURS, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 7 forma, and Mrs. Fred Speth of Smithfield. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Lowe of Ijcwiston are rejoicing ov- - JACK W. WOOLLEY 852-205- 9. Center Slices Lb. 98c Lb. BRIEFS 436-451- HAH J THE CITIZEN Mrs. Lorin Rogers and three children, Kathy, Dennis and Mary Anne, visited over the weekend in Idaho Falls with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Lena Ashliman. Guests at the home of Mrs. Loran Smith in Lewiston on Tuesday were her sister, Mrs. Howard Osterlin, of Logan and a niece, Mrs. ViAnn Mar-- j lcr and two children of Cali-- : I from Ismir, Turkey. Teton, Mr. and Mrs. Brad Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Harry and four children of Sacraof Fremont. Calif.. mento, Calif., were house spent two days last week at guests of Mr. and Mrs. How- the home of Mrs. Ferrarri s ard Taylor recently. Mrs. mother and her husband, the Taylor entertained at a fam LeRoy Jones in Lewiston. ily dinner Sunday in their Mrs. Ada Kent has returned honor. Guests were Mr. and to her home in Lewiston after Mrs. finrv Hi it pen son and bit a week in Kaysville spending Mr. of children Blackfoot and and Mrs. Gary Salerno and 'with Mr. and Mrs. Ludean son of Ogden and the Hansen Holliday and in Hunter with Mr. and Mrs. Garth Hansen, family. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Collet and in Salt Lake with Mr. and ' are now making their home in Mrs. Richard Kent 17, 1969 LEWISTON L- - e, And 2 Lbs. April Smitn and Sherrie Ander- son of Logan. Funeral services were held Mr. and Mrs. Noel Orvin of LEWISTON Mr. and Mrs. Richmond while attending the Saturday for Norris Gregory Caldwell were also in attend-Preecunder direction of ance. Celdar Collet of Lewiston USU. Allen of Cove. Seth Bishon st have had as guests during the Kar-paMr. and Mrs. Leavitt Praver at the home was of two weeks members ren of Richland, Wash., and Alice Jean Allen tneir famines who were here former Lewiston residents, fered by Golden M. Preece. Word was received of the Mr. sons of seven The Preece to attend the wedding of their are visiting in Lewiston and son Bruce and Miss Ann Richmond with relatives and were pallbearers with honor- death of Alice Jean Allen on 15 in Ogden. Theurer of Richmond. Guests friends. ary pallbearers being fellow April She was the daughter of were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mick Mrs. Lowell Karren and emnlovees of the California of Kelowna, British Colum Mrs. Maurine Orchard of Ida Packing Corporation and ne- Robert L. and Faye Cornish Allen. She was born in Cove, bia; a daughter and her hus- ho Falls spent several days phews of Mr. Preece. May 28. 1919. She was nre- was Mr. Wilsung by ceded and Mrs. John Opening song band, last week in Lewiston visit in death by her father of cox and five sons of Calgary. ing with sisters, Mrs. Elva the choir under direction and five brothers and sister. Leavwith Oneta Ethel Day, Alberta, Canada; Mr. Collet's Ruttars and Mrs. Gawson is her mother. mother, Mrs. Emily Collet of! Karren. Mr. Karren and Mr. itt as organist. Invocation Surviving Funeral services will be and was Wheeler bv Douglas Coutte, Alberta, Canada; a Orchard came Saturday and held in the Linquist Mortuary son, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Collet accompanied their wives benediction by Grant Wheel in Ogden on Thursday at 1 er. Speakers were Ivan Allen, and five children of Ann Ar home. p.m. and Bishop mond Burial will be in Richbor, Mich.; a daughter, Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Kar Ouintin Shumwav at approximately 3:30 Allen. numbers Musical Seth and Wayne (Sheila) Jessop ren entertained at a family p.m. Mr, were two children of Van Nuys, dinner Sunday. Guests were by Rodney Wheeler, Calif.; and a daughter, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Karren and Mrs. James Pond and DEL MONTE and Mrs. Lynn (Pat) Ander- and family of Smithfield, Mr. Mrs. Douglas Hendricks, with (Continued from page 1) son of Salt Lake City. Guests and Mrs. D. A. Nash and the closing song by the choir. Mr. Preece is survived by attending the wedding were family of Weston, and Mrs, months is in exMr. and Mrs. Blaine Morse Van McKay and son Todd, his wife Luella, and seven processing cess of 900. of Boise and Mr. and Mrs. who have recently returned sons. Spencer N.. Chicago; Del Monte Corporation is Norman W., Glendale, Calif.; Mick Staker of Neb. I EGGS Obituaries Guests Visit In Area Following Wedding WED., THURS., APRIL 23 - 24 ONLY |