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Show 6 Feb. 4, THE CITIZEN 1971 &. ' '.' .' s.4 r YOUR ORDER Letters To The Editor From Alaska Representative Opposes Department On Pollution TREASURETOX Mr. and Mrs. Rick Prince are the parents of a baby girl born Jan. 15. She is their first child. TO THE EDITOR: Mrs. Prince is staying with I am enclosing a statement her parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. Malcolm Denton, for a few I prepared for a group of peo- j days before returning to Alaska, where they are living. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Paskins returned home Sunday night after spending a week in Sait Lake City at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay V. Christensen and family. They tended the Christensens baby while Mrs. Christensen was operat- NOW! ed on. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hull Jr., and family of Pocatello LU CINDA SMITH AND RANDY HARRIS Special Valentine 0 Arrangements 0 0 0 Plants of all kinds LuCinda Smith, Roberts Floral Decorations Many Other Gifts Man Plan For Marriage Stake House, Preston. The bride-eleis a graduate of Preston high school and seminary. She attended LDS Business College and is presently employed as a stenographer at Utah Power and Light Company in Salt and The wedding ceremony Lake City. reception will take place SatThe groom is a graduate of urday, Feb. LI, in the Oneida Roberts high school and Ricks Mrs. Glenn P. Smith, Preston, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, LuCinda, to Handy W. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace R. Harris, Roberts, Idaho. EVERYONES VALENTINE LOVES FLOWERS FROM EDWARDS FLORAL 74 E. 4th PnONE 8534224 SO. ct College. He is presently employed by Utah Power and Light Company in Salt Lake City. HESSTON BELIEVES TIIAT EABLT BUYEHS DESERVE A BETTER DEAL THAN THOSE WHO BUY LATE After a short honeymoon: and an open house given in their honor in Roberts, they; will make their home in Salt Lake City, Utah. ... SO. IF YOU'RE WAIT- ING FOR A BETTER DEAL . . . Better Deal Now!! PICK THE WINDROWER THAT FITS YOUR NEEDS . . . THEN PICK THE AMOUNT OF MONEY WE'LL SEND YOU: THATCHER BRIEFS Woman Home were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von R. Atkinson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Atkinson of Ogden are spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von R. Atkinson and family. The Daddy Daughter party was held Thursday night in the cultural hall. The girls theme was the Red Barn Ball. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Smith of Riverdale, Mr. and Mrs. Von R. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. George Reeder and daughter Barbara, Mrs. Ida Beth Denton, Allen Lynx and daughter Mary, Don Workman and daughter Rozanne, Raymond Sant and daughter Darla, Charlie Johnson and daughter Laura, Don Barger and daughter Karlene. Mrs. Denton and Mrs. Naretta Reeder were in charge of the party. Mrs. Jean Marie Smith visited In capacity of the stake board. ' The evening was spent playing games and dancing. Supper was served by the girls and their leaders. Mrs. Vera Atkinson is in charge of the girls program in the ward. The Relief Society spent Monday quilting. Lunch was furnished by Mrs. Eunice1 Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Workman and Mr. and Mrs. Don Workman attended the basketball game at Grace Thursday afternoon. Scott Workman played for the Preston Junior high school, in which Preston was the winner. Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Workman visited in Grace at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cornish after the game. A baby shower was given sub-agen- ple who are interested in environmental problems of our state, and who have proposed the creation of a department of state government to deal with pollution. I thought it might be of interest to your readers: The proposal to create an agency to be known as The Department of Ecology is one that I cannot in good faith endorse. The problems that we face in pollution in the State of Idaho cannot be solved through legislation. The legal authority ari powers granted to The Board of Health in this field are good, and the implementation and enforcement of these laws would alleviate our problems. The problems of enforcement and compliance with our laws does require substantially more financial support than has ben available. The monitoring and testing for water quality, and the identifying of sources of pollution as to place and type will require much more technical help than we now have. The problems of ' enforcement becomes a problem far lUhe Attorney General after The Board of Health issues a formal order, and at this point the type of legal help! will be the deciding factor in the implementation of enforcement. A new agency would not change this. The; testing necessary to provide a legal basis for an assump-- l tion of pollution law violation can only be done in our health U boratory at this time. ' A new department would not change this. The cost of an administrat-- ! or, deputies, clerk, stenographers, publicity director, etc., can more properly be spent in our existing programs. The results will then justify honor of Mrs. Loma Prince Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Denton. The shower was given by Mrs. Naretta Reeder and Miss Peggy Lyon. Gomes were played and refreshments were served to 16 women. Mrs. June Izatt has accepted the job as custodian of the Thatcher ward chapel and will cusseed Wilda Rasmussen, who has been custodian for many years. Dwayne Mendenhall went to Logan to be with his fathand prove its worth. I do not believe that' we er, Lovell Mendenhall, who to deal went in the hospital for surneed a with noise pollution, or that gery Tuesday morning. legislation in this field is preCLUBS sently desirable. Sincerely, The Fine Arts dub met Lloyd Dunn Jan. 28 at the home of Grace Gamble. The members were FRANKLIN BRIEFS greeted by Gertie Webb, preMr. and Mrs. Ray Morri- sident. Wanza Robinson and son and children, Brad and Ruth Goff were welcomed as Rhonda, spent the weekend ' in Salt Lake with a daughter, new members. Lorna Larson Black, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Burge reviewed the bode, and children. They went to Like Me, by John Howard observe their grandson Mich- Griffin. A dessert luncheon was served to 21. ael's third birthday. First National Bank Grace, Idaho AH Passbook Savings EARN TINE CERTIFICATES (Under 30 DAYS OR MORE ONE - ... 5 . . . CK 1100,800.88) BUT LESS THAN ONE YEAR YEAR BUT LESS THAN TWO YEARS TWO YEARS . . OR MORE m INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS PASSBOOK COMPOUNDED AND PAID in SEMI-ANNUALL- j Y Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Protection Has Reen Increased From $15,000.00 to $20,000.00 If you'll buv a wlndrowcr during winter months instead of walling u.ilil spring. Ilcsston will send you a check direct from the factory, as an early buyer bonus. The early buyer deserves a better deal than the man who buys at the last minute. start of each season we have a small fortune tied up in new wind-rowinventory. If we were able to put that money to work early In the year, we could save a bundle. So hen wc offer a bonus check for buying earlv, we're not being or just practical. At ihc er big-heart- ed soft-lieadc- YOU GET $90.00 Tins HESSTON IT (). r, So, if you're waiting for a better deal on a wlndrower . . . better deal now, and collect the Ilcsston carly-buybonus. 12 er you PETER T. HANSEN l Preston Man Observes 82nd Birthday GET $200.00 Peter ON THIS HESSTON 620 Jan. 26. 26, 1889, ilesslon e fits in where and capacity are needed with the PT-1the windrower i hats truly in a class bv itself ... 2 ! Messton fits in where acreage is measured in miiles with the hydrothe windrower that static 620 rolls on as the seasons roll by! ... YOU GET $150.00 ox this iiesston 420 YOU GET $65.00 OX THIS HESSTON PT . ,.r..Ascy- - ;3 ... Ilesslon fits in where high humidity presents a problem with the PT-1- 0 that forms . . . the windrower fast drying swaths or high, fluffy windrows. Modern Farm Equipment Co. 51 West Oneida 10 Hyde Park. When Peter was six years moved to old. the family Preston and bought a farm in the Third ward. In 1907 and 1908 he worked for Jody Sharp carrying the mail by horseback to River-daland Mink Creek every day but Sunday. He went on a mission to the Southern States. He married Nellie Munson in the Logan IJ)S Temple. They became the parents of six boys and four girls. One son and one daughter died in infancy. worked for Farmers He Equity. They bought a farm in Winder, Idaho, hut later sold it to a Mr. Talbot and went to Topaz, I.ava Hot Springs. In 1918, they moved back to Preston to the farm north of town which they had on Nov. Ilcsston fits in where a small priced, big performer is needed the windrowwith the new 420 er that proves two headers are better than one1 (A CORPORATION) Preston 82nd Hansen and Ingcr A. Thompson. He had five brothers I.eland, who died when eighl years of age of smallpox Reynold, Lionel. Bill and Joseph, also three sisters, Clara, Amy and Lola. He was born in Bloomington and soon after moved to pull-typ- economy Ilanscn birthday on He was born Jan a son of Hans Peter Thompson observed his Phone 852-11- 20, Do you realize how close you are to the greatest snow on earth? ! 1912, r im. I'd like lo know more ahon! i. ,iu-Mountain and all the other renorli in ( lull. Send me your free aki fact hook. liluh Trawl Depl. M.1 Salt Lake City, 1tali HUM Name AHdreaa bought. In 1962 they moved to 168 East Fourth South which was the first log house built in Preston. Two of the rooms still have the old logs in them. i City State Beaver Mountain is 25 milts norlli of Gel in your car anti ho; youre practically here. Were open Wednesday thru Sunday from 10:00 a.in. to 4:20p.m. Stay for a while. Logan has 9 motels. Theyre all nice. |