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Show the Nominee For Title West Side has been one of the schools invited to submit nominees for the Outstandin TRENTON The Daddy-Daughther two grandfathers, Aubrey Date Attending annual scout banquet at Utah Griffin and Clarence Ander- was held Saturday evening State University Wednesday sen, Ross Andersen of Salt for Annette Griffin and her father Glade, Barbara Grifstate winners to receive $500 were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lake City and Glen Griffin. Don Sparkman and Roydcn fin and Glen. Pauline Ezola Reeder, Mr. and Mrs. regional scholarships. Reader and Mr. and Strobelt conducted the annual and David, Spackman In recognizing the special Mrs. James Taylor. Mr. Tay- scout fund campaign for Tren- and Harold, Wendy Emily Jensen scout Trenlor and Gory, Penny Taylor and is ton this week. talents of these Outstanding leader for were Mr. and Mrs. Merlin An- James, Debra Federico and Teenagers, farmer Secretary ton. Also attending Nansy Spackman of the Interior Walter J. Hick- - Stake Pres, and Mrs. Clarence drew and family were guests Rudoah, Mr. and Mrs. Glen at a birthday dinner given for and Morland, Barbara Spackel said, I congratulate you Andersen,Mm. Bruce Hansen, her man and LeRoy. The girls Griffin, Everett Claunch ware . . . You have been recognizMrs. Helena Andrew. Mrs. of brother, Ida. dresses and Granny ed for what you did yesterday Andrew spent Sterling, They received a special re- the with rela- their fathers wore levis. The visiting and what you are today. day cognition award for her work tives in Sterling, especially motif for the dinner was pioThese Outstanding Teenag- with her Guide Patrol. Mrs. Ellen Claunch, Mrs. An- neer. Mr. and Mrs. Richard ers also have the Teen Dance Scheduled SPECIAL NOTICE PRESTON, IDAIIO SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF USED CARS AND TRUCKS. IF WE DONT HAVE WnAT YOU WANT, SEE CARL ANDERSON OR DON RANSOM, AND THEY CAN GET IT. 1 - STOP AND SEE US AT OUB NEW LOCATION 11$ SOUTn STATE n. m PRESTON, IDAHO e. Mrs. Ervin Merrill was hoe-tea- s .Friday Hr the Buenos Amigos wt"-elb at her Horne. Prirps w wen for and high score tn -- Read wi to MS. Jean Frit vtta kyt. MariSa OhaiKprs, Jovre ewer TVnna A"d-pOrris T w. Map VWvL TTotkph V-le- FOR YOUR HEART OF HEARTS STOCKGIVE HER THE AMAZING NEW ING OR PANTY HOSE THAT CONFORMS TO EVERY SIZE AND SHAPE, COMES IN 16 EXCITING COLORS AND Farmer Preston man and present publisher of the Deseret News in Salt Lake City, E. Earl llawkes, has recently made medical history in his ability to survive after remov-- , al of virtually all of Iris small intestines, tlie bowel, and of the colon, leaving him in a condition termed by his physician to be incompatible with life. Mr. llawkes, who is the son of Mrs. Bill (Maggie) Head of Preston, was admitted to the hospttall six and months ago with what was thought to be a coronary. His physician said that a day later they were beginning to sense that it was not a coronary, and made an exploratory operation to find the cause for severe abdominal stress the patient was experiencing. uWe found virtually everything inside was dead absolutely, irreversibly dead all his small intestines, the bowel and of the colon, the doctor reports. He added that in cases such as this, ordinarily the patient would just two-thir- ds one-ha- lf be sewed again and let go, since nobody survives one way or the other. Not so with Earl llawkes, however. He has steadily recovered since his surgery even though his body cannot process food. lie is allowed about 500 cubic centimeters of water each day and several litres of glucose, which drips through a long plastic tube into his jugular vein. He has dropped from his previous 245 pounds to 195, a weight he has stabilized at. His doctor has ordered a miniature pump which will perhaps provide Mr. llawkes with a steadier flow of his nourishment, possibly enabling him to return to work. In the meantime, he has made several trips home, the attended newspapers Christmas party for an houi" and a half, walks about of a mile per day of hospital corridor, and contdi buted greatly to the Christinas lighting display on Temple Square In Salt Lake City. His wife and doctor attribute Mr. Hawkes unusual recovery to his strong religious: faith. He is a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, and is in it. He is also a strong believer in prayer. Mrs. Hawkes said he docent get hunger pains, although occasionally he thinks about a good steak, roast beef, or some of his wifes good cooking, like mince pie. three--quarte- Water Meeting In Afternoon This afternoon, ikt e very-activ- represenof Water Administration will be Mij.J we (Jw! ARE ALL AT a tative of the Department Court- 0P00 rwtla Arid house from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Mrs. Gretta Curtiss of Lcgan. in the courtroom, for discussion with the interested public of the departments actiState University, USU Spec- vities. trum. 7:30 p.m. The purpose of this service Feb. 23: 3rd Annual Ballet is to answer any questions reWest Wnter Concert, USU lated to Water AdministraFine Arts Certer, 8 p.m. tion, and to acquaint the peoFeb. 27: University Sym ple of the county with the Dephony Concerto Concert, partments activities: which USU Fine Arts Center, 8 include responsibility for waiter well drilling, dam safety, p.m. Feb. 28: Basketball, Color- stream channel protection, ado State University, USU waste disposal wells, water rights, and water distribution. Spectrum, 7:30 p.m. MELS DRUG HEART SHAPED CHOCOLATES FRAGRANCES VALENTINES DONT FORGET YOUR SWEETHEART ON VALENTINES DAY Immunization Clinic Se! Public Immunization t HOW TO WIN AT HEARTS ONE-SIZ- E COSTS ONLY - AT BLOCKS THIS VALENTINE'S DAY GIVE CHANEL NO. 5 FROM BLOCKS HOSE 1.00 PANTY HOSE STRETCHES MOLDS 1.50 SHAPES CONFORM by Beauty Mist IN Main Street in Preston PRESTON U. & I. Furniture Co. PRESTON Telephone 852-130- 5 Free Parking OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY PIIONR 852 - ISOS 65 NORTH STATE PRESTON rs -- two-thir- ds ,T Clinic will be held Feb. 17 from 8:30 a.m. to 10 am., at 75 South State Street In the Southeastern District Health Department offices. 9 THE CITIZEN 10, 1972 Newspaper Man Makes History f Rjih- - at the Franklin County Blanche fy Mrs. wnii Mr. v, 208 - 852 - 2123 OR Ragley represented the Primary stake board. Mrs. Lona Holt and Mrs. Velda Spackman were in charge. Mrs. Theron Hansen, Primary president, was present. There was a 100 oercent attendance of girls and their fathers. Out of town people attending the wedding reoentton fen Mr. and Mrs. Bart (Lesa Anderson) Lott were Mr. and Mrs. A1 Furee of West Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Joaerih Einsingei of Montoelier, M!ss Teona Buttaw of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Buttars of PocaWV) and1 Mr. and M-- s. Aaron Price of Wells-vill- Gil-lun- M--s- . Northwest Auto Sales STATE ST. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkin- drews mother. son attended the wedding and Leaders awards for outreception at logan for Kathy were achievement standing and BlanchSkinner (Robert Cotto Mrs. Janet presented ard. tle of Ammon, Ida., which is of Penny Taylor, daughter Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, her eighth award, Wanda AnAnunderwent surgery for appen- drew, Clara Cottle. Donna Sunand drew Seeta Pitcher, dicitis at the (Logan hospital. She has recovered satisfactor- day in sacrament meeting. Gris receiving attendance ily. awards were Rebecca Read, AnJill SherallynBeckstead, drew and Peggy Buttars gave Julie Andrew. Paua Jensen, Snack-ma- n a kitchen shower for the new Iva Jean Pitch. Judy Buttars Yviatt, Peggy Mrs. Bart (Lesa Anderson) and LeAnn Kurofer. Lott Thursday at the Town Hal. Games were played and Mrs. William (Lois) Cona brides book w compiled. nary and her daughter BrenRefreshments wen wrved to da were honored at a Joint s, birthday dinner atthe!r home. Joyce Soacknrvan, Marva Cindy Ch.ari?rs of Lo- Guests were Mrs. Louise Ringgan. Karen Tavtor, Tamara ers of Lewlrii'm. Mr. and Mrs. Brnggeli of Davton. Buttars, Rae Ann Pitcher, William Valene Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lucaras Sharon Soackmra. Nntf Mm. LnTVvm 4nrrrfnn and Bvdtans, Shell! Lott, Andrew and LuDean TiEot-so- her (wglhte B"kv o T ngan ml Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed- Connary Sr. Weekend rwtv of Mr. end er took Mrs. Ethmd Bing-Mto Lava to visit her hus- Mrs. Glen Griffin were M". band, Ed Bingham, who is a and Mrs. Larrv ,T,rnn of View hos- gn and Mr. nrH Mrs. Edward natnt .at the pital tWe. Mr. ant Mrs. Cattle and family of Amimcn. Roland Mrtpen of Trenton and Glsdy IIws of Logan were also Sunday visitors of USU JANUARY CALENDAR M1. Bingham. Feb. 10: WiPia.m Ramsey and Mr. and Mrs. Blnine GodVocal Stephen Simmons Ido-.were frey of Aorni-onConcert, USU Fine Arts of and Mr. weekend guet Center, 8 p.m. Lew P. Allsop. 12: Basketball. UniverFeb. The infant son of Mr. and of Denver, USU Specsity Mrs. Paul Miner was blessed trum, 7:30 p.m. and named Sunday in sacraHo was given Feb. 13: ment meeting. University Piano the name of Michael Rex bv Concerto Concert, USU Fine Gode Griffin, assisted bv his Arts Center, 3 p.m. father. Paul Miner, William Feb. 16: Forum, Robert Lee USU Fine TVckrtead, Bisfwn J. Lemis (playwright), Arts Center, 10:30 a.m. Chambers, and hi grand father, Henry Egbert of Whit-ne- Feb. 17: USU Symphonic Band Ida. with guest artist Henry The infant daugiter of Mr. Charles Smith, trombonist, and Mrs. Glade Griffin was USU Fine Arts Center, 8 bteesed by her fhtfwr and givp.m. en the name of Melinda Grif- Feb. 20 - Mar. 3: USU gradfin Sunday. Those assisting Lonnie Tosch, Master uate, Alwere Wititon Bedstead. of Fine Arts Exhibits, USU len Peck, Bishop Chambers, Library Art Gallery. Feb. 21: Basketball, Montana , USED CAR AND TRUCK SUPERMARKET PHONE er La-gran- de Teenager of America for 1972 according to Mark R. Andersen, principal of the high school. Rarbara Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bingham of Linrose, has been selected as nominee from the school. Selection for the Outstandopportunity ing Teenagers awards pro- to became great national gram automatically qualifies leaders and deers, President these students for further state, regional, and national Nixon said in a congratuia-tor- v message to the nominees. honors and scholarships totalUnder the guidance of the ing $7,000. OutNominated by their princi- Board of Advisors, oftheAmeriTeenagers standing pals, the Outstanding Teenagers of America are chosen ca program was created in from individual schools across 1967 to encourage young peothe country for excellence in ple to take full advantage of community service and aca- the in our counopportunities lodemic achievement. The are presentawards The cal students will now vie for try. the Outstanding Teenager of ed each spring, and biograthe Year Trophy to be pre- phies of all those honored are sented by Governor Cedi An- recorded in an annual vol-drus. Similar trophies win be ume. presented to winners in other states. The state winners are selected by the Outstanding Teenager Awards Selection Committee, in cooperation with the Board of Advisors. The 50 state winners will be eligible for awards totaling There will be a teen dance $7,000. One boy and one girl will be chosen for national Feb. 12 at 8 odkrk at the Onscholarships of $1,000 each to eida Stake House. The band No levis be used at the college or uni- will be Renaisvmoe.must wear for boys, and girls versity of their choice. Ten dresses. Both stakes are inregional winners will also be vited. The cost is 75 cents selected from the remaining each or $1.50 for couples. 116 SOUTH Feb. Scouters Attend Banquet West Side Girl Chosen PIIONE 8524824 |