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Show THE CITIZEN May Mrs. Mary RIVEHDALE has been a pa- Necley, who 11 T n fvn m T FC hne.i huhiieml in me uu&an u nta the Dast week recover- nm mraiirv rotnrnpfl tn her home Friday. A daugh ter, Mrs. Ervin (Blanche) Abbott of Fairbanks, Alaska, is here for a few weeks tak- Young Harrieds Parly Recently Youne and daughter Michele of Lo- 6atni- - nnn gflonrinri tho Phi. Hoi Var. day evening in the ward. The iciy snow in ine i resiun mgu guest speaker was Dr. R. N. S?hool last Thursday night. Malouf of Logan. There were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rallison also attended. Susanne and 44 present and light refreshLouise participated in it. ments were served. Marcus weaver, wno leacn Roy Tanner, son of Mr. and in Mrs. Glen Tanner, celebrated es a special education class attend-wit- h U school, the ., Perry, his fifth birthday Thursday their spring festival a dinner. Invited for the' were his grandparents, day evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rans- Mr and Mm. Godfrey Soatie of Preston, and his parents bottam attended the wedding and brothers and sisters. A retention of their erandson. birthday cake and gifts com- Larry Jensen, and bride, the former Jeanne Alger of pleted the day for him. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Rudger Jess Mrs. Jensen, also of Daines and Mrs. Tom RalliThe reception was held son and Mrs. Duane Beck in the White House Reception Center in Ogden. The Spring Creek DUP camp met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Margaret Winward. The lesson, Sailing Vessels and Ships, was given by Mrs. The ti nitir WHITNEY linfl Fri-par- ing care of her mother. She is a graduate nurse. Mrs. Ariel Meek and her Mrs. Ben Meek, went to Idaho Falls April 18 to visit Mr. and Mrs. Von Hinck and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Meek mother-in-la- ty met their daughter Sheryle and friend, Russell Wilson, in Salt Lake City Thursday and attended the Ice Follies. They returned to the Meek home where Sheryle and Mr. Wilson spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Don Carter had company over the weekend. They were Michael Kunz, Mrs. Lyle Millward and dauehter Kave of Salt Take Citv. Mr. and Mrs. John Garfield of Tremonton, who came on Saturday, and Sun day guests were Mr. ana Mrs. Ted Linford and Mrs. Newell Brown of Afton, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson were in Provo April 20 to visit with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Seamons. Lvnne Lewis left Thursday to spend the weekend in Pro vo with her brother Kooeri, who attends BYU. Og-de- n. Win-war- d. Mrs. WILL RE-OPE- Ransbot-ta- m gave the life history of a Annie Parkinson Packer. Benson played a selection on the piano. The serving table was arranged with spring flowers and a buffet salad luncheon was served to Ella Hull, Freda Ransbottam, Elna Alder, Nona Golightly, Ida Prescott, Pearl Oliverson, May Chadwick, Viola Dunkamma Sabma snarp, ley, Dunkley, Lourena Benson, Ethel Mockli and hostess Mrs. Moss Lewis accomguest, Alta Crockett of Preston. Nona Golightly was vot- panied her daughter, Mrs. Colleen Wilde of Mink Creek, ed as the new captain. and Mrs. Norma Knudsen of Preston, to Logan Thursday MINK CREEK BRIEFS to see Mrs. Knudsen's daueh Mr. and Mrs. Don Jensen ter jujje Ann Fames, Logan spent the weekend atp from a beauty college. Mr. and Mrs. Ariel W. Meek with his Barents. Mr. and are enjoying a visit with her Mrs. Reed Jensen. mother. Mrs. Alvin u. swan-- , son of Nyssa, Ore., for a few weeks. Two nieces, Judy and Karen Obray of New Ply-- i DONE WITH mouth, brought Mrs. Swenson and then returned to their home. Iist Wednesday Mrs. Ariel Lou-ren- FRANKLIN IN Freda N MONDAY. MAY 5 We invite everyone to come In and tee the gift suggestions we have for Mother'! Day and for all Occasions ANN'S GIFT SHOP Highway 91 FRANKLIN, IDAHO ! GET THE 103 CENTURY A SPRAYER ; HVE Mrs. Milo Woolf returned jhome last week from Salt Lake City where she has been the past four months staying with her daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kirkland and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Cutright and their families. She was re- -' cuperating from surgery. She also spent some time with her : COIIPIETE HUE OF SPHAYlRS A Meek took Mrs. George Pet-- ! erson of Preston and Mrs. to Clea Harris of Ogden 13!ackfoot to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Swen-- i sen. From Modern Farm WE j :r Og-de- n. ANN'S GIFT SHOP ' AND ACCESLOniSS F3Q E7EDY IIZED . . . ESP COME HI JKffl LET US YOU ; ' IMFfl "THE SPB&YEB A CEHTURY SPRAYEH, Public Notice BaMhler Visits From Seattle Attend Whitney Tweniy-Fou- r 'ul Woman Returns From Hospital; 1, 1969 THAT HAS EVERYTHING". I sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Smith of Logan were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Theo L. Smith went to the Salt Lake airport Thursday to meet tneir son, Elder Samuel Smith, who had just returned from the LDS Canadian mission. A friend. Rodney Fulton, formerly of Canada ana now living in Salt Lake City, was a guest Fri day and Saturday at the Smith home. Mrs. Cynthia Austin and Mrs. Dorothy Austin spent Wednesday, April 16, with their grandmother, Mrs. Milo Woolf. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Vat erlaus attended the Roller Rhapsodies in Logan. Their grandchildren were in It. They are Jeff and Jill Geis-leThursday, a daughter, Mrs. Dennis Winward and children of Pocatello, spent the day with her parents. Douglas Campbell celebrat ed his ninth birthday Wednes day evening with his family, the Kerry Campbells, and brothers and sisters and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bennett of Winder. They all enjoyed dinner and a birthday cake. He received gifts. On Friday his friend, Craig Carter of Preston, was his guest for the evening. LaMar Choules of Pocatello was a Sunday overnight guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Choules. Mrs. Marve Packer has been in Salt Lake City from Thursday until Sunday. She and Mr. Packer have a new grandson born Tuesday, April 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Bob (Judy) Edgar. He weighed eight pounds and is their first son. They have a daughter. BRIEFS Sunday visitors at the home and Mrs. Wendell Forsgren were her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. storey oi of Mr. ug-de- n. taxes Evan O. Roller, Clerk Legal No. 1531 Pub. May 1, 1969. NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- EN, That the annual election of school trustees for West Side School District No. 202, Franklin and Bannock Coun ties. Idaho, will be held on Monday, the 28th day of May 1969, between the hours of 3 p.m. and 8 p.m., at the loi Inwin? nnlline olaces: 1. Clifton school for Elementary the election of a trustee from Clifton Zone and of Mr. Henry 2. Home Hatch, Oxford, for the elec tinn of a trustee from Oxford The term of office of each trustee is for a period of three vftars Nominating petitions, available at the office of the sup erintendent, must be signed by not less than five or more than ten qualified electors and bear the name of tne nomi npp The netitions must be fil ed in the office of the District tint Inter than eighteen (18) days prior to the election 5 p.m., May 8, 1969. Evan O. Roller, Clerk Legal No. 1532 Pub. May 1, 8, 1969. Family Honors Mrs. Merrill A Golden Opportunity Mother's Day.. Ff osklin. Cove Men Visit Washington W wheel spacing from 50 to 84 inches. Ground clearance 30 inches. 14 or 15 inch disc wheels, Timpken bearings. at 5 GPA, 20 at 10 GPA Less tires. Sprays 40 acres without refilling. FRANKLIN-Wilf- ord $466.00 I 110 GALLON SPRAYERS No. two 2S-- L ;.1 'J , Universal Mount, fits most tractors. Carries Century No. 1052-- plastic lined tanks or ill drums. Four own rods included, "nrays 22 acres at 5 ".PA, 11 acres at 10 IPX without refilling. U Hatch of Franklin and Roy Geddes of Cove went by plane to Washington where they visited 10 days with a granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom While Kerr and children. there they visited many interesting places such as the Capitol Building, Mt. Vernon, historical places, the temple site, the White House, Jamestown and the Pentagon. CLEVELAND - l- A.1 j Preston Phone 852-11- nt foreign HER DAY BIRTHST0NE RINGS PEARL RINGS STONE SET DINNER RINGS ! Only $5.99 From Only $11.95 BEHLEN PIN DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR MOTHER With The Purchase of a KiichenAid Dishwasher W (A CORPORATION) wast-Mala- d, DIAMOND DINNER RINGS PT-Z00- V West Onclda I 1 The Most Cherished Gift BONUS n Modern Farm Equipment Co. I S JEWELRY Harvest 200 GALLON SPRAYERS 200-gallo- ar Sunday, May 11, wiih MOTHER'S DAY GIVING . The most popular Century trailer sprayer Is the Job trailer unit shown at the left. TMa ! Fitted equipped with a "Poly" tank. The No. 1258-trailer, which includes a full length saddle for the tank, has wheel spacing adjustable from 50 to 84 inches. Ground clearance 30 inches. $520.00 n. ON IT-125- V A. I a-- L tax-fre- gold-doll- Ras-reunio- HOW SPECIALLY PRICED FOR A tax-dodgi- Friday of his mother, Mrs. Ruben evening Cleveland ward Coombs. members attended the ward, Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Ham and all the! mussen of Mink Creek were at the trimmings were served to ! visitors Saturday bout 250 Dersons at 7:30 O.m.. homo of their ctaucrhter and a f ea aiier wmcn uie group enjoy family, Mr. ana Airs, uiauae a program. Some former Conlin. members who attended were Sunday visitors at the home Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Menden- of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Pan- hall, Mr. and Mrs. Howard ter were Mr. and Mrs. Spen- Nelson, Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Panter and family of Lloyd Panter, Pocatello, Mr. Soda Springs, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Norman Smith, LaMar Panter and family of Mrs. Edna Jensen and Falls, several from Preston, Thatcher, Grace and Mr. and Mrs. Theo Covert of Malad. Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Gloyd Ben- Visiting at the Claude Con lin home several days were nett and family visited Sun- Mrs. day afternoon at the Logan their two daughters, Brent Roper and three chil- -' hospital with his uncle, Ivan dren from Pullman, Wash., Simmons. and Mrs. Lamoin Bennett of Mrs. Wanda Peterson of Soda Springs visited Friday Logan. Saturday Mrs. Lula Wil evening with her daughter liams, Mrs. Vera Young, and and family, Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Beth Conlin, teachers at Bob Mendenhall and boys. Gloyd Bennett went back to attended Thatcher school, work at Monsanto Monday the Gamma at Delta Rappa Cedar View cafe in Soda after being at home recoverSprings. Mrs. Conlin served ing the past six months from back surgery. He will be as one of the hostesses. able to work four hours a day Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Burton at present. in Pocatello spent Monday Mr. and Mrs. Bob Menden where she went to see a heart hall spent Monday afternoon specialist. in Oraoe and Snda Snrincrs Mr. and Mrs. Owen An and on business. dreasen spent Wednesday in visiting Mrs. LaFaun Mr. and Logan. She had a doctor ap Johnson and Joy spent Sun- pointment. day in Logan visiting his Mrs. Leland Panter and brother and his wife, Mr. and granddaughter, Pennie Bell, Mrs. Marion Johnson, spent Wednesday in Logan, Friday evening a family had dinner and shopped. They party was given at the home visited Mrs. Harold Winn in of Mr. and Mrs. Gloyd BenPreston. nett in honor of her mother, Tuesday was work and bus- Mrs. Hannah Smith, on her iness day for the Relief Soci- 80th birthday anniversary. ety. The lesson was given by members of the Ida Belle Wright after dinner Thirty-fiv- e was furnished and served by family attended. Visiting and Carma Goodsell and Ann refreshments were enjjyed. Mendenhall and their visiting Sunday evening Mrs. Smith teachers district. Hand sew- flew to Longview, Wash., with ing, painting of dish towels her daughter, Mrs. Elene and quilting were done. Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Men- Ilcbinson, for a visit. denhall of Logan spent Friday night at the home of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Mendenhall. Saturday evening visitors with her mother, Mrs. Grace Harris, were Florene Williams and friend, Jerry Edwards of Soda Springs. Visiting the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bennett were their son Bart and their daughter. Mrs. Dar win Talbot and children of Salt Lake City, another daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Bower, and children of Grace. PTA was held Wednesday evening at Thatcher school. Dr. Jensen was the speaker for the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Walton and family of Ogden were weekend visitors at the home PORTABLES in new Golden that Cleveland Ward Holds Reunion $279.00 125 GALLON SPRAYERS Job Fitted sprayers may be mounted on the No. 1255-wheel spacing trailer as shown at left It can be equipped with two 55 gallon tanks upright or by adding the TM-1.....r saddle, it will carry a "Poly" tank. Includes plain wheel hubs with extra large grease cavity. Roller bearings optional at $8.00 list extra. 14 or 15 Inch disc wheels, Tires not Included. $413.00 j&y Ben-ton- 1969-197- some founda out, ne says, "that can happen in any field." A congressional committee considering tax reform has considered taxing foundations, limiting their investments In outside businesses, and so on. But I've heard nobody dee mand these foundations be required to keep our money at home. I can't get comprehensive figures on how many billions the big foundations have spent outside the United States in recent years, but assuredly they have contributed considerably toward our uncomfortable imbalance. Just recently, for example, the Ford Foundation granted more than $10 million to British schools for management training and for "various European research projects." The Ford Foundation is not spending all its money overseas. That same month, it to as- allocated million $1.3 t 1 fX sisii minority group Dusiness- es. For example, in Phila- delphia, two community groups headed by former juvenile gang leaders receiv-ce- r ed more than $200,000. I cannot consider such homefront investments ed. Even though this one mentioned would appear to be a gamble with your money aeainst bad odds, at least this money is going to continue o circulate in the United States. It is when these foundations scatter their considerable re- innrpai nvareoaa urnreonlner our dollar drain' that abuse their exemption. If the foundations are truly interested in humanitarian causes on which to spend money, they don't have to search any further than our own deplorably understaffed hospitals, our own underpaid farmers and overpaid loafers. Foundations could further relieve government of its bur- tien or payments tor scnoiar- slum s'PS. low or clearance. Foundations could invest larger sums in researching air and water pollution, noise abatement, traffic congestion. As is, most foundations do just "enough" of these things tn justify their tax exemption while diverting sometimes larger sums to subsidies in other countries. While there remains chronic neglect of so manv home-froproblems, foreign involvements and spending public or private-app- ear unwise and inappropriate, if not downright tions, Thus, when a foundation is extravagant or wasteful, it is skin off your nose. Many multimillionaire businessmen set up foundations for the specific purpose of avoiding estate taxes when s they die. The William expect to leave their Britannica shares to a "Benton Foundation." Mr. Benton concedes, "There has been a hell of a and illegal lot of mmmm 1969. Ur..,n thau nav nnna racketeering by I -! at all. It sounds like no skin off The Board of Trustees of the nose when a "founda your School Side No. District West tion" spends a large sum of 2(12 of Dayton, Idaho, is giving chasmoney of School a notice Special moo ing Meeting and Budget Hearing set for the 12th day of May, It is. 1909, at 7:00 o'clock P.M., at Foundations the West Side High School. do not p a y This will be a public hearing taxes. You' on the school district budget to I and have 0 fiscal year. for the make the up This budget is now availtaxes they do able in the administration ofMr. Harvey not pay. Our fice of the school district and are until will remain available the special meeting and hearing as provided by law. Dated this 24th day of April, Visitors at the Orval Alle- man home Sunday were his On Birthday parents of Montana, who were on their return nome irom Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Merspending the winter in Ari rill of Preston were honored zona. Mrs. Merrill's chilvisiting his mother. Mrs. Sunday by Mrs. Renneth (Bardren. Ethel Mendenhall, and other Mr. of Glendale, area are Rawlins in the relatives bara) and Mrs. Don Mendenhall of Calif., was in charge. The Arizona. occasion was Mrs. Merrill's Mr. and Mrs. Bob Marcum birthday. ana aaugnter or Lrogan werei Dinner was served in Logan Sundav visitors with her parat the Bluebird Pioneer Room ents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen to 34. All five of Mrs. Merrill's children were there with their wives and husbands, five grandchildren, two great grandchildren, two sisters and a brother. After dinner they returned to the Merrill home in Preston where a reunion was held and pictures taken. sprayer is available with the No. 1258-trailer that will carry up to 200 gallons, has adjustable Li- By PAUL HARVEY for The "Scotty" You Pay - Foundations Don't Pay NOTICE r. CLEVELAND naive y 35 - $29.95 J PIECE HOMER - LAUGHLIN DLNNERWARE Value W years ofgood oldfashioned quality 3 "WAFFLE PANEL" GRAIN TANK Taka i good look at the new look In grain storage. Behlen offers this Only grain-savin- Horizontal Ribbing Vtrtlcal gives Increased resistance to downward pressure of grain, Eavs-SaRoof Pantls are grain-tigh- t; bolted direct to ths wall panels. al g SET WITH HER CHILDREN'S RIRTIISTONES IN GOLD FILLED OR STERLING SILVER Only $12.50 protection. Doublt Doors Ilk a bank vault, seal out weather, rodents and jnsects. Oval-Tig- Choice of sizes, 950 to 47,590 bu. including 4 new 22' and 4 new 40' diameter models. WATCHBANDS DRESS UP HER WATCH From $4.95 Kltc:tion4il DISHWASHERS! U. & I. 65 No. State FURNITURE Phone SSS-O- I'rcston By Speidel Peterson Equipment Company LOGAN, UTAH MERRILL JEWELERS PRESTON |