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Show 4 - lMfc CITIZEN THUkjDAY, SEPT. 1972 28. Chamber Of Commerce Spotlights . . . IIIIMIUIIHMINUIIIIHHIlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIINHIUmiHIHinHHIHIIIHHIIMI Magistrate Court All finwi an- - in iiilililiuii to (7. .Tit I'ourt roMs. Alan Milton Logan, failure lo use due care, SI 5. on. appeared Sept .20. Morgan E. Me Em ire, Prcs-lostop sign violation, $10.00, Joseph T. Anlhony, disobeyed stop sign. $10.1X1, Sept. 18. liamld Coniin, Preston, no operator license, statutory dismissal, Sept: 20. Darwin H. Wullentine, Paris, Ida., failure to inspect annually, $5.1X1, Sept. 20. Sept. 22. Allen 11. Christensen, PresKathleen Field, Provo, speedton, expired oxrator license, ing, $25.00, Sept 20. $7.50, Sept. 21. Delay Larson, Preston, speedJack (ieddes, Banida, driving ing, $15.00, Sept. 20. Gale J. Elwood, Lewiston, wrong side of road, $15.00, Sept. 10. IJl., speeding, $20.00, Sept 19. Juanita Conlreus, Preston, Guadalupe Vasqucz, Black-foo- t. failure to inspect annually, speeding, $14.00, Sept 19. Hex Anderson Zilles, logan, $5.00, Sept. 20. Gertrude Margrcte Aitken, speeding, $16.00, Sept 20. Rock Creek, British Columbia, Afton S. Kolxrts, Preston, no drivers license, $10.00, Sept. speeding, $16.00, Sept. 20. 25. Blaine II. Spackman, Lewis-IoKiniber P. Larsen, Preston, Ut., no operator license, driving while suspended, $25.00, statutory dismissal, Sept. 20. Sept. 20. Stanley D. Gaboon, Preston, Gary Tovey, Preston, driving speeding, $25.00, Sept. 25. while intoxicated, $100.00, July Ray Christian Ilugie, Logan, 5. speeding, $15.00, Sept. 20. J. Myron Fonncsbcck, WesDeane Odell Pcnnock, Pocaton, speeding, $15.00, Sept. 21. tello, speeding, $19.00, Sept. 25. Clarence Charles Helligc, Dorothy C. Johnson, Preston, failure to yield, $12.50, Sept 25. West Jordan, Ut., speeding, Joseph T. Anthony, Preston, $18.00, Sept. 25. no drivers license, $7.50, Sept Marvin Kay Yates, Lewiston, 18. Ida., speeding, $15.00, Sept 25. Ix-wi- n, Politically Speaking illllHHIIlUilHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIHHIHNIIIIIIHIimilMIIUlHIIIHIIIIIIIHMIMIHIIItllHI I5v JOHN (Oltl.KTT Statesman Political Edit or Most of the pros read Idaho's primary election returns as meaning that the conservatives were in full cry and driving out the moderates who contributed to Democratic Gov. Cecil D. Andrus' election in 1970. The Republican senatorial primary attracted most of the voters and the finding remains that President Nixon will win big Nov. 7 against Sen. George McGovern, H'rhaps greater than his landslide vote against Humphrey in Idaho in 1968. () BI T CONSFHYATISM is not entirely rampant in the land. Rep. Wayne Aspinall, a conservative Democrat, was wiped out in the general election. The environmentalists contributed to Aspinall's defeat, although he blamed redistricting. But it was the redistricting that allowed the big city Democrats to muster strength against Aspinall for the first time. iX'spile Rep. James A. Mgood showing in Iho Republican senatorial primary, his odds for winning the general election are much less. will The environmentalists battle him down to the last minute of the general election campaign. His opposition this campaign is greater than at any lime in his career. cClure's 0- - EFFORT to improve his environmental image in this election year is lost on the conservationists and the preservationists. He redeemed himself somewhat in support of the Sawtooth National Recreation Area legislation, but those who fought so long for the recreation concept will remember it was McClure who dragged his feet on the issue when it was initiated. And, of course, there still is no moratorium against dam build-- " ing on the Snake River for the same reason. McClure's arch conservatism which was so evident when he was in the Idaho legislature, may haunt him in this election campaign. It never became an issue against him in his two successful campaigns for the House. . -- O- AN ITEM in the Wall Street of 10 days ago demonstrates that McClure's costill consider him an lleagues Journal extra conservative. WHO COUNTS THE WE DON'T! WHEELS? Two, three or four . . . just Rep. John M. Ashbrook of Ohio, the conservative who ran against President Nixon in several primaries, was quoted as saying he would not campaign for the President but would stump for such conservatives as McClure in his bid for the Idaho Senate seat. Ashbrook is completely opposed to Nixon's foreign and domestic policies. He opposed Mr. Nixon's Peking and Moscow trips. He believes that domestically, Mr. Nixon is a great liberal. His philosophy basically is right wing. One suspects that McClure would not welcome Ashbrook's help in Idaho where Mr. Nixon's popularity is not yet in doubt in this campaign, and probably will not be. -- O- drive right up, roll down the window and your check is j cashed, deposit accepted, all in a jiffy. No standing in line and no parking worries. Be WE PAY THE HIGHEST BANK RATES different, try it today. ALLOWED BY LAW! NO OTHER BANK PAYS MORE GIDSfi2m)CtedEE&GZDa fr'MMium certificates QZEfllEP G3paHteES 0D 020007 G3rtTftEBEP Federal up to $20,000 The county Daughters of Utah I i oncers held their first meeting of the season in the Little Schoolhouse" in the park. Mrs. Mary Millar, president, was hostess. She told how the schoolhouse had been restored and that it was the first schoolhouse in Idaho. She also gave the history of her great, great grandmother, Mary Harding Fields Enslow. The lesson, "Year 1872," was given by Mrs. Sue Hawkes. Refreshments were served to Rhonda Poole, Margaret Afton Sara Nelson, Ralphs, Sue Hawkes, Vera Higgs and Elnora Magleby, Ains-coug- Sacajawca DUP camp met at the home of Marjorie Titcnsor. Burton, president, conducted. Mrs. Titcnsor gave a history of her grandmother, Elizabeth Robinson Telford, who crossed the plains with the Martin Handcart Company. Mary Millar gave the lesson, "Year 1872." Refreshments were served to Leona Kcnnard, Mary Millar, Armina Bright, Maurine Burton, Koina 1 lawkes, Gladys Jensen, Wavcl Kriekson, Elaine Egbert. Enid Kryer and Elnora Magleby. Airs. Maurine Tlic Rachael Porter DUP met afternoon at the home of Marguerite Ainscough. Marjorie Andersen, captain, conducted the meeting. New officers were installed. They include Marjorie Andersen, captain; Clara Buttars, first vice captain; Effie Skinner, second vice captain; Marguerite Ainscough, secretary and reporter; Clara Hollingsworth, last Thursday historian; Ellen Gibson, Allie Packer, organist and Goldie Christensen, chorister. Rhonda Poole, of the County DUP Camp, installed parle-mentaria- the Others present were Viola Larsen, Alice Mary Brower, Carolyn Greaves and guests, Audrey Bothe and Ila Jones, and officers. g, another member, Sophia Wi- She and Mrs. Ainscough cohostesses at a salad luncheon. Mrs. Packer gave the lesson, In 1872" and Mrs. Ainscough read the history of a great grandfather, John P. lliams. were Wright. Nell Brcnchley , captain of the AlaticoaDUP Camp, entertai- ned last Thursday afternoon at home, presiding and coNita meeting. nducting the four-wa- y race in 1966. McClure, Cutler gave the lesson and Mrs. who championed right wing Brcnchley gave the history of husbands causes in the legislature, has grandfather, never been branded a right James Howard Hall. Others winger in his House campaigns. present were La Verna Wanner, Coattails, except in the New Vi late Kennington, Lida TiDeal days of FDR, have not ppetts, Ellen Roberts, Gretta prevailed in Idaho. McClure Nuffer, Rae Hobbs, Ida Precannot expect to ride into office scott and Margaret Checketts. A on the coattails of President salad luncheon was served. Nixon. If he wins it will be of his own making. The Wasatch DUP Camp And if he is defeated, it will be members met last Wednesday for the same reason. afternoon at the home of Mary Keller, who presided and conducted. Mae Swainston gave the lesson. Mary Keller, captain, Maude Spatig, first vice captain Vernella Larsen, second vice captain and Bernice Esplin, secretary served a fruit salad luncheon to Lizzie Weaver, Three runaways, a girl 16, a Hattie Rallison, Beraeta Smith, boy 17 and a boy 18, wore picked Flossie Stokes, Verda Nelson up by Franklin county sheriff, and Leona Webster and Thelma Arlando Larsen, and his deputy, Kofoed. Mike McKenzie, at 4 p.m. Friday at Twin Lakes. The youths had been listed as missing since the previous Wednesday on a teletype report from Canyon county. A woman in the Twin Lakes area called the sheriff's department Thursday night and reported the group at the lake site, but officers were unable to find them in the dark when they investigated. Friday a man called the department, and the The Occupational License sheriff brought the youths into Bureau of the Department of his office and contacted their Law Enforcement announces 15 parents. Reg i stered Cosmetologists have The girl was released to the been issued licenses following custody of her mother, the (he examination held July 31, old boy to his grand- 1972 in Pocatello. old was mother, and the Included in this number are held until a check was run Shirlene Roholt of Grace, Bevwarrants, then he erly Harris of Thatcher and was released. Kim Gentry of Soda Springs. her BURTON U. MARTIN Son Leaves For School Hv JoAnn Kingsfiird FRANKLIN Gary Robinson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Robinson, left Sunday to attend the Univcristy of Utah in Salt - Luke City. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Robinson had his mother, Mrs. Jennie Robinson, spend a week with them. Mrs. Robinson is staying with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Smith and family in Brigham. While she was in Franklin, she spent some time in Preston with Mrs. Lcnna Chatterton. Attending the Salt Lake City Fair and Ice Follies were Mr. and Mrs. Verl Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bradford and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Parkinson spent a week in Burley with Dr. and Mrs. Laar Nielsen and family. Also visiting at the Nielsen home were their daughter, Mrs. Lanny Christensen and baby of Pocatello. They went to Twin Falls and visited with Mr. and Mrs. DeVerl Call and Mr. and Mcs. Clayton Nielsen. While the 'Parkinsons were in Burley they attended Sunday School, and their twin sons, Terry and Tracy, gave son, Mr. and Mrs. Val Dean Durrant. Those guests enjoying dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Val Dean Durrant and family of Franklin, Mrs. Claron Durrant and daughter of Pocatello and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hover of Preston. talks. The Parkinsons also dance attended a four-stak- e social. After returning home, they had Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Parkinson of Logan visit them. The Parkinson's also visited in Ogden with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lien and family and went to Salt Lake to the Salt Palace to attend the Ice Follies. On their way home they visited in Smithficld with Mr. and Mrs. David Parkinson and family, who had just returned home from Scotland and England. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stone just returned home to Franklin from a vacation to Eugene, Ore.,, where they visited with her sons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Logan and family and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Logan and family. Mrs. Monte Olsen and Mrs. Stanlon Hawkes spent overnight in Rexburg visiting their daughter and granddaughter, Danicle. It was Homecoming at Ricks College and Daniele marched in the parade with the Vikadcttes, of which she is a new member. Mr. apd Mrs. Qrval Dean '"Durrani and Sharori'eriferthincd with Sunday dinner for the wedding anniversary of their Theres i Fertilizers INTERMOUNTAIN JARMERSASSN. Branch Nearby to Serve her Receive L icenses Deposit Insurance Corporation. $200 REWARD .4 ill. Mrw i MMU YOU! by the "SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO'S F? In this week's Preston Area Chamber of Commerce spotlight is Burton C. Martin, division manager of Utah Power and Light Company in Preston. He is responsible for power company operations in southern Idaho, northern Utah and a small area of Wyoming. Mr. Martin is a native or Preston. He received his bachelor of science degree in Business from Utah State Agriculture College (now Utah State University) in Logan. He is married to the former Colleen Jones and the couple has three daughters, Mrs. Neal (Carol Lynn) Cox. Marian and Shelley. During World War II, Mr. Martin was a supply sergeant in the Pacific area for almost six years. He is past president of the Preston Golf and Country Club, Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis Club, Fish and Game Commission. andT.V. Corporation. He is also a member of the Freston Rotary and has been Exalted Ruler of the Elks Ixxige. He has also served as superintendent in the MIA and as a teacher in that organization also. Active in athletics in high school, Mr. Martin continues active in sports now, working into his busy schedule such activities as fishing, hunting, gardening, golf, bowling and carpentry. Area Girls qdCE) G9 QQDdliD GiEfliED All accounts at FBST are insured BUT TIIE MERE fact that Ashbrook considers McClure as his kind of conservative is significant. Although Idaho's electorate' can be considered basically1 conservative, it has not know- ingly elected a right winger except former Gov. Don Sam- -' uelson, and that was in a Schoolhouse Runaways Picked Up t Hxnintrt 0 County DUP Meets At FRIENDLY BANK" OFFERED FOR INFORMATION F8SST BANK AND TRUST OF IDAHO CONVICTION OF PERSON OR PERSONS TAKING TAKING OLD & OTHER RELICS FROM THE 63276 Sv IRON, WHEELS, KEROSENE STOVE VON R. ATKINSON RANCH MAIN P. O. BOX 171. MALAD CITY, IDAHO 83232 BRANCH OFFICE: P. O. BOX 755, SODA SPRINGS, IDAHO 801 & IN TREASURETON (MBMb |