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Show Area Chamber Of Commerce Spotlights . . . . Plan Meeting PIIENOI II. EDGLEY Norman Beckstead of Clifton was to the board of directors of Federal Land Bank of Preston at their annual meeting Friday, and Dwight L. Cochran of Pegraim was elected to fill the vacancy resulting from the expiration of the term of Karl Balhf of Whitney. Both men will serve three terms, and complete the board consisting of John Thomas Jr., of Grace, Evan L. Christensen of An mo and president, Roy Corbett of Grace. The annual financial report was given to stockholder-member- s by Joseph Garner, Preston Association Manager, revealing outstanding growth during the past year. Mr. Garner said that the previous was closed with assets year The Franklin County but last just under will hold their annual year closed at just under meeting Saturday, Feb. 26, in the conference roam downstairs in the courthouse. Bert VV. WinWord, secretary of the Beetgrowers, said the meeting. which begins at 1 p.m., is being hed for the purpose y electing two directors and Hhcr business, including the aiming seasons contract. Northern Utah and southeastern Idaho sugirbeet growers and the Amalgamated Phenoi Harrison EdgLey is the son of Leo H was born Edgley and Ethel H. Edgley. in Pocatello in 1906. He was graduated from the Pocatello high school, then studied a! the Idaho Technical Institute of Pocatello and the Pody Technical Institute of Los Angeles, e Calif. He studied piano and pipe organ, and has sung in many groups. He is a lover of music and athletics. Three weeks after his mam age to Ona Crockett, he left his bride for California where he filled a mission for the Latter-da- y Saints Church. Upon his return home, he purchased the Classic Cleaners, and he has successfully operated it during the 40 years since, and made his home in Preston. He and his wife have one son and four daughters. Mir, Edgley has been active in community affairs. He has always been a member of the Preston Chamber of Commerce. He was a charter member of the lions organization, and he was the first president of the Knife and Fork club. He has a deep feeling .for his country, served on the Selective Service board for years and was the Franklin County Republican Chairman for eight years. He was also a member of the Eastside School Board for 12 years. He has for many years worked in the Boy Scout program, serving as president in the Cache Valley Boy Scout Council for two years, and received the Silver Beaver from that organ ization. He worked long as a member of the Allied Civic Forces of Idaho. He is active in his church and has been bishoo of Preston Third ward, member of the Oneida Staler presidency, member of the Oneida Stake High Council, served as Oneida Stake executive secretary. He is presently Patriarch of the stake. In summation of her husbands lifetime activities. Mrs. Edglev says, Service to others In order to have a better world. The State Homemaker of A Cove girl, Jeanette Allen, to bo selected Mu1. and Mrs. at Tomorrow, daugiter Nard Allen, has ben chosen ira.n all school winners in tne Sky View hig.i school's Betty state in judging wuich wi.ll Crocker Iixnemiaker of To- center on periotimance in the Dec. 7 test, will be awarded morrow for 1972. She was chosen on the basis a $1,530 college scholarship. of her score in a written Her school lyill receive a comknowledge and att'tude exam- plete set of Encyclopaedia ination taken by senior girls Britannioa from Encyclopaeon Dec. 7, and wW receive a dia Britannioa, Inc. A scholspecialty designed award arship of $500 will go to the g rihairm from General Mills, girl in the state. educaof the annual sponsor This April, the 51 Betty tional program. Additiona- Crocker Homemakers of Tolly, she is now eligib'e for morrow, representing every state and national honors. state and the District of Col second-rankin- WINDER BRIEFS Wayne D. Bell J. Walter Ross Publishers Published every Thursday by the Citizen Publishing Co., Inc., Lewiston, Utah 84120 Second class postage paid at Lewiston, Utah 84320. Subscription rates in Cache County. Utah, and Franklin County, Idaho, $5.00 a year, $8.00 outside. Mrs. Marvel Christensen and Mrs. Lorene Hunt of Ogden visited a week ago Sunday with Mr. and Mns. Edward Talbot and in Preston with Mrs. Merelda Winger. Mrs. Clarence Talbot returned home last Tuesday from the Preston hospital where she had major surgery. The Dale Talbot family and Mrs. Goldie Meyers and Mrs. Ernest Pyper, all of Ogden, came over the weekend to see their mother. The Darrell Looele family of Moreland spent the Feb. 12 Reach Agreement Beet-growe- FOUR EAGLES Boys who received their Eagle rank at a Court of Honor in Preston Fourth ward Sunday evening are eons of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Abrams, Bruce, a senior, and Scott, a sophomore at Preston High; Adair Vaterlaus, an eighth grader and son of Mr. and M-Carl Vaterlaus, and Kent W'heiler, also an eighth grader and son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wheiler. Lin-ras- e, d n. Lo-call- Robert Jeffrv Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney O. Cole, celebrated his fourth birthday anniversary with a party at his home. Corning to celebrate were Shane and Heidi Lyn Spackman of Richmond and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillio Snackman. There was a birthday cake and gifts and a barbecue supper was served. 15 Lb. 8c ORANGES NAVELS Vienna Sausages 4 cans $1 5 D.P. LIBBY SKAGGS NEAT SPECIALS FRYERS - WHOLE GRADE A Lb. cut up LB. rams MORRELL SLICED REEF SMOKED 37c 2 PKGS. CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING Cot, Double Wrapped, Frozen GET ACQUAINTED OFFER O. P. SKAGGS Si-ga- 79c II, - Preston hood comissioner for scouting in this area, is coordinator for this affair. He said he expects 20 teams from the Cache association and at least that number from the Smithfield area. The cutter officials are expecting a very successful affair, and have announced that ample parking space is available, and hamburgers and hot and cold drinks are being sold at the track. Adults are admitted for $1 and children get in free. Mr. Hobbs noted that the association held a cutter race several years ago to help finance the Opportunity School in Preston, and a total of $969 was turned over to officials event. g from this Races begin at 1 p.m. Af Preston Tops In Nation ori-n- all-fami- al Anderson's Studio 852-005- Land part-tim- amounts up to lover $100,000, with all stages in between covered, Mr. Garner said. reached agreement on contract provision? for the 1972 sugar beet crop, grower loaders reportOfficials reed yesterday. the growers at the ' presenting contract talks Feb. 16 Burley were Leonard Christensen, president of Franklin County Beetgrowers; Elmer Wood, president of Cache County Beetgrowers, and Harold NORMAN BECKSTEAD Thompson, president of Weber County Beetgrowers. Under provision of the con- WINDER BRIEFS tract, the sharing agreement Mr. and Mrs. Cluff Gibson in which growers received a bad some of their children share of the returns for re- home for the weekend. They fined sugar sold by Amalga- were Mr. and Mrs. Richard mated will continue. Hull and four boys and a ran, Growers last year produced Kim Gibson of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Thatapproximately 7,490 acres of beets in northern Utah and cher of Logan have a new son southeastern Idaho under con- born Feb. 16 in the Logan LDS tract with Amalgamated. No hospital. The baby weighed government acreage restric- four pounds and two ounces tions or allotment will be in and is getting along fine. They effect for the 1972 season, as- have another son and daughsociation officials said, which ter. Grandparents are Mr. and permits beetgrowers to plant Mrs. Cluff Gibson and Mr. and increased acreages if they Mrs. Orson Thatcher of Lo wish. DWIGIIT L COCHRAN gan. Mrs. Gibson is staying; with her daughter and family for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. L.yto Bennett of Salt Lake City spent the weekend of Feb. 12 with Ids parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bennett (Last Tuesday a daughter, Mrs. William Dennis of Logan, called on her parents. Mr. and (Mrs. Shirley Palmer of Lima were here last week visiting with her mother, Mrs. WUMam Swainston, and other relatives COLD WEATHER SPECIAL ILaDawn Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Smith of Riverdade, has been nationally ranked as one of the leading women in snowmobile racing toltowing her wins at the Utah Snowmobile Association races held at Logan last weekend. odd speedster The took first place in the 340 stock class, the 300 modified class mul 440 modEfied event Saturday and Sunday, taking home trophies and prizes. She is in her second year of racing, and bas consistently come in among the first in competition she bas entered. Miss Smith will compete in the races including all the western states, to be held at Yellowstone near the end of the season. In the action at Logan, a brother, Sam, won first in the stock, and a sister, Wendy, took third in the 300 modified. LENESS KELLER WILL GIVE T0U THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN - JUST LOOK AT THIS: FURNACE OIL 16-ye-ar WINDER The Winder and Banida MIA had a dance and William B. Headman party Tuesday evening in the Hodman. Winder ward cultural hall. William Reese 44. died Feb. 17 in a Sat Lake They enjoyed games, dancing, City hospital after a long illand pie and ice cream. ness. lie was born in .Grace on March 17, 1927. the son of WHliam and Della Beckstcad n Headman. lie married Ban1949 in in Hogan diGronps, Weddings, Individual croft. They were later vorced. Color or Black and White He was a member of the Commercial Phnto graphs LDS Church. Genealogy Copies Besides his mother of Salt School Photographers Lake City, he is survived bv two sons. Barry of Puvallup, AH Work Guaranteed Wash., and Blake. w!th the IT. S. Navy at San Diego. Calif.; two brothers and tVee sisters. .Richard of T.as Veg-pRodney of Ft. Bratrg. So. Car.; Mrs. JiPoiwd fReftie) Rice, Mrs. rhvlUs Wirdey. of Portervill. Calif., and 7 rrntoa both Ph. M- -. Din (Rae) Baker of Salt Lake City. Photography Company Federal Prestons Bank includes (Franklin, Bear Lake, Caribou, Bannock and Oneida counties and now' serves in excess of 1,000 farmers and ranchers. Loans are e made on small, farms Up ho over 10,000 acres, and as small 09 $5,000 fund-raisin- Preston Racer Preston High students will My perform in a comedy, Guardian Angels Out To Lunch, March 16 and 17 for the community and Eastside students. The play is an script, written by Donald Wycknff, a student teacher in drama from Brigham Young University. (Delmar Derzucott, drama instructor and director of die play, noted that the production is an comedy, and will be shown in the high school auditorium. Members of the cast are Rex Barrington, Jerry; Kelly Smith, Margaret; Maxine Kirkbride, Linda; Susan Bodily, Tammy; Beverly Jensen, Ann; Lori Hansen, Candy; Raylene Lewis, Colleen. Admission charges will be $1 for adults and 50 cents for students r rs Mr. Garner said that Ihe average age of the Danner has been earning dawn within the past three years, ood is at present 40 years. He added that this trend in fanning by younger people Us gening stranger each year. Featured speaker at the banquet was Melvin Ensteyr of Colfax, Wash., who reported that almost half the borrowed funds were used for land purchases and contracts, . and buildings and other improvements. , Play Premiers all-stude- LB. s. -- The biggest event of the season will take place at Little Santa Anita track in west of Preston, Saturday, March 4, when a benefit race will be held by Cache Valley Cutter Association of Preston and Skyline Cutter Association of Smithfield. The show is being staged jointly by the two associations for raising funds to be donated to Hull Valley Scout Reservation facilities. The reservation is used by scouts all over Franklin and Cache counties. Before improvements are completed, total cost of the $3,000 and $2,000. equipment and work will cost about $200,000. and will result weekend with her parents, in an outstanding scouting facility, even when compared Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swain-sto- with all others throughout the That Sunday afternoon, nation. a cousin and husband, Mr. (Raymond Hobbs, neighbor and Mrs. Ross Nyman of ton at the Swains O.P. SKAGGS WEEKEND SPECIALS LETTUCE SCOTT ABRAMS BRUCE ABRAMS umbia each accompanied by a laculty advisor will be giveducationen an expense-paial tour of Colonial Williamsburg, Va., and Washington, D. O. Personal observation and interviews during the tour, added to the earlier state-leve-l judging results, will culminate in the announcement of the 1972 Betty HomeCracker maker of Tomorrow at the conclusion of the tour. Her scholarship will be increased to IS, 000, with those of three runners-u- p raised to $4,000, Feb. ed Beetgrowers Chariots Make Charity Runs Tomorrows Homemaker Chosen At Sky View Elects Directors Cache Senior Citizens will meet today, Feb. 25, at the Logan Fourth ward cultural hall in Logan. A lecture featuring Dr. Robert F. Bryner will be presented at 3:30 p.in. Dr. Bryners talk will cover Health Problems With Special Reference To Arthritis And Related Problems. Bus service will be provided as usual, beginning at Newton at 12:30, then going to Olarkston, Trenton, Lewiston, Richmond and Smithfield. Ltss&sj LKHASJ LwtK Only Per GaL Plus S&H Green Stamps YOU CAN'T DO BETTER . . . aMNi Call Leness Today - 852 1487 Jcr-oly- Iofm! IummI s; I ITWPJ TRAVEL THE HUSKY ROUTE KELLERS PHONE 85! - 148? 3-- K PRESTON |