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Show SEPT. IHURSOAY. THE CITIZEN 1972 21, - 7 Woman Feted On 85th Birthday The family of Lulu Andreasen honored her at a party at the Preston city park on her 85th birthday. Some 61 members of her family were present. Lulu Sophia Larsen Andreasen was born Aug. 30, 1887, to James and Metti Hansen Larsen in Cleveland, Ida. She was the youngest of seven children. Her parents were both converts to the LDS Church from Denmark. She attended school at Cleveland. Her father managed a store in Cleveland just below the Verl Nielsen home. They also lived in the home where Mr. and Mrs. Mark Medford once lived, below the Dee Miles home. She married Roy C. Andreasen Nov. 14, 1907 in Cleveland by Bishop Henery Larsen. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died March 14, 1960 in old her home in Preston and moved to Grace two years ago where she now resides. NEW CAR SHOWING The new 1973 Pontiac and the new 1973 Buick will be on display this week at Palmer Motor in Preston. The new Pontiac Catalina, shown above, has all new front end with the grille extending the full width of the front. There are many other new features. MRS. LULU ANDREASEN Preston. They are the parents of eight children: Owen and Dee Cleveland, Maynard of Soda Springs, Ruby Jenkins of Hawaii, Devon? Hogan of Smith-fielUt., Veloy Sonntag of Salt Lake City, Max of Heber City, Ut., and one son, Theo, who died at age eight. Mrs. Andreasen has been active in church, being a visiting teacher most all her life, counselor in the MIA and secretary pf religion class. She has 43 grandchildren, 78 great grandchildren and one great, great grandchild. She of Lions Install d, IMMEDIATE GRASS The new Oakwood Elementary school In Preston had grass ready to be watered and cut this week. Under the direction of school personnel, turf was taken from the LDS church grounds in Dayton and from an area that is to be converted into a parking lot south of the Franklin Stake center and placed in front of the school. Citizen Photo Mew Classes Offered At Preston High for them and expose them to various careers. The freshmen are divided into groups of 25, and they rotate every seven weeks to a new class with a specialized teacher. The program is divided into five parts which include Orientation, Citiand zenship, Arts, Crafts, General Business. Preston High counselor. Dr. Blair Henderson, reported that the Idaho State Department of Education has highly praised the school district for this Preston high school is offering its students a variety of 3 school classes for the year. The new programs involve Freshman Orientation, a 1972-197- new U. S. History class, seven senior English classes, and Journalism. Freshman Orientation is a required class which is hoped to familiarize Freshmen with school rules, set definite goals PERMANENT WORK FULL TIME AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED FORMICA WORK INSTALLERS CRATING AND SHIPPING CUTTING LAYOUT MEN I SEAMERS TOPS 24S WEST CROSS SALT PHONE Humanities, Basic Poetry-Biograph- Representatives of the Grace Lions Club attended the Zone advisory meeting in Soda Springs at the Cedar View Friday night in which Brent Price was the chairman. Other club officers meeting from this zone included Montpelier, Paris, Soda Springs, Bancroft and Grace Lions. Those from Grace who attended were Neal Sanders, Douglas Campbell, Paul Rasmussen and Glen Allen. (2255 LAKE CITY. SOUTH) UTAH MR. 484-586- REED. Birthday Party Held By Family The Leo C. Christensen home ANTI-FREEZ- was the scene of a family birthday party, Sept. 9, in honor of Mrs. C. M. Christensen's 81st birthday. These people were some of the early settlers of Gem Valley and lived in Central where they raised their family. In about 1950, they moved to Logan where they have since made their home. Those members of their family present at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harris of Lago, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bolton of Soda Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Christensen of Central, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wilson of Grace and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Christensen, also of Grace. PERMANENT omY GALLON - MOTOR- MERC PRESTON IN PRESTON ti i i 73 PoDHtflsns Ventura Firebird LeMans 1MADT Catalina Grand Am Bonneville Grand Ville COME Don't Burn Your Stubble . RESIDUES AIDING IN THE FOOT AIDS DECOMPOSITION SOIL. PHYSICAL CONDITION NUTRIENT STOREHOUSE FALL FALL MINIMIZES APPLICATION FERTILIZATION BUSINESS-LIK- E OF OR FOR FUTURE IS IMPROVED ORGANICS CROP SOIL COMPACTION IN FOR A TEST Grand Prix DRIVE . . ORGANIC CROP THE SOIL AND THE DECOMPOSED PENETRATION BULK y, AVOID THE SPRING RUSH NITROGEN TYPE $ 'll 25 FERTILIZE NOtftfl FALL APPLIED E CommunicatSkills, Shake- ions, Reading The program is designed to speare's Plays, Short Story and make freshmen more knowl-edgabl- Creative Writing. Mrs. Marjorbetter equipped to ie Keller, Mrs. Genevieve handle. situations and set goals. Hawkes, and David Mitchell are The juniors at Preston High the teachers involved. are experiencing a new apJournalism, taught by Mrs. proach to U. S. History. The Elsa Ewer, is being offered to students will rotate eacji quart- students who are interested in er to a different history the printed word and school teacher. This enables the stu- publications. The students will dent to become acquainted with be working with the school the teachers. The U. S. History newspaper, The Warcry, and teachers and their specialized writing articles for local newsareas are DeVerle Baxter, papers. The class will also DON'T j NOW ON DISPLAY AT e, LAMINATORS ROADS SQUARE from program. PERSONNEL: QUALITY foreign relations with Asia and Latin America; Reid Carlson, foreign relations with Europe; Kent Christensen, social and economics of American History; Warren Wilde, westward expansion. A U. S. History club is planned which will sponsor lectures and trips. The seniors have a choice of seven different classes for English. The students choose four classes for the school year publish a literary magazine which will include essays, poetry, stories, art work, and contributed photography by Preston High students. Members 5 73 Bulck ARE A LeSabre. Century. USE. Estate Wagon. PROBLEMS. SOUND AGRONOMIC PRACTICE, IS A AND PROFITABLE TO YOU. ASK ABOUT OUR CREDIT PLAN Centurion Electro 225. CUSTOM APPLICATION Riviera. Pull Spreaders Available Call the Boys with the 'Know - BUICKS ARE BEAUTIFUL SEE THEM WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND SEE WHAT'S NEW FOR How1 TODAY '73 WE WANT TO GIVE YOU A NO OBLIGATION RIDE ANYTIME Phone 852-038- 4 FRANKLIN COUNTY GRAIN GROWERS WAYNE DONEY, MANAGER PHONE 852-038- 4 PRESTON 264 SO. STATE PRESTON SHBBnsnP4 |