OCR Text |
Show 's HIIIHHIHIimHHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHnilHmiNIIMHMlIIIIMIIHIinHIIIItHIHlWHHIIMHIl Preston High Prepares For Homecoming Preston high school's Home- began last activities coming Monday. The theme is "Happiness is . . . Students have been participating in rallys and contests to help build school spirit. Students were divided into their classes and a signed ws to downtown store w: communpaint to help promo? ity spirit. Tonight there is a spirit rally and a snake dance which will wind through town. After the snake dance the students will build a huge warrior fire by the Franklin Stake house. The classes will compete to see which can bring the most fuel for the Spirit Fire. The Preston Fire Department will insure the safety of the students and prevent the fire THURSDAY ri OtJl parade Friday afternoon. AH the classes and most of the clubs and organizations will sponsor a float. the Preston Indians will play the Soda Springs Cardinals at 7:30 on Friday. The Preston high school marching band and the Phi-Demarching corps will perform at halftime. The Homecoming dance will be held Saturday night at 8:30 in the Preston high school gym. A special invitation is extended to the alumni. The Renaissance dance band will provide the music. The admission is $1 stag and $1.75 per couple. School dress is required. Refreshments will be served. The alumni is invited to attend all of the Homecoming activities and help to make this year's Homecoming a success- PAINTING THE TOWN Debbie Coburn, left, and Julie Swainston add art work to the front of The Citizen during Monday afternoon, when all students in the high school were dismissed to prepare for the Homecoming game with Soda Springs this Friday at 7:30 p.m. on the Preston field. Citizen Photo A parade is planned earlier in the day. Rouvaun To Be Guest the singing senRouvaun sation reminiscent of Caruso will head a and Mario Lanza cast at the sixth annual Family Night to Remember Oct. 28 at the beautiful new Utah State University Spectrum in Logan. Stewart H. Beveridge, producer of the show, announced star-studd- that show time will be at 7:30 p.m. Appearing with Rouvaun in the hour and a half show will be Ricki Dunn, Americas funniest pickpocket; Animal Actors, live animals from Hollywood which are trained for movie and TV use; the Egans from Salt Lake City who sing, dance and play musical instruments, and who just returned from performances at Disneyland; and the Max Engman Orchestra. Mr. Beveridge began producing Family Night to Remember shows right after he formed Artists Creation and Associates in 1967. He started off small. His first show, produced for a stake of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, starred only local performers. But, it was such a success that he expanded into other areas, such as Christmas parties, conventions, etc. Great savings on Color T.V. and Black and White at Sears in Soda Springs The first big name he produced a show for was the Lone Ranger and it was the Lone Ranger who made the first contact. He inquired of Mr. Beveridge about producing shows for him in Utah, and the result was 64 shows in 30 days. Since then he has produced more than 200 shows in Utah, Idaho, California, Nevada and . Geogia. Tickets are available in LDS stakes throughout the area encompassing Brigham City, Cache Valley, Franklin and Oneida counties. West Side Youth Honored . Letters (NMSC), P Green 37,000 their leaders. Edward C. Smith, president of NMSC, said: Although Commended students advance no further in the Merit Scholarship competition, their standing in this nationwide program deserves public recognition. Their high performance on the shows promise of continued success in college. O- Those -- First Social High FHA Chap- AUTOMATIC KEEP-TUL- L KELLERS PIIONK N 151 1411 are the apparent 3-K 30 Nov. 4 Nov. 18 So. Miss. Nov. 23 Weber State COMING "FIDDLER SOON ON THE ROOF" AND "GODFATHER" - 8000 OR 9000. buy lease finance -- O- CONTIXUING AND increasing immigration, legal and illegal, compounds our chronic problems of congested cities, and welfare. unemployment WE'RE TRADING HIGH I Come in and see how easy it is to move up to big tractor power in time for your big fall push. We'll give you a great trade-i- n offer on your current tractor. YOU NEED THE POWER... WE NEED THE BUSINESS. Put yourself in the driver's seat of a Ford 8000 or 9000. Youll speed through heavy tillage with 105 or 130 horsepower. BARGAINS IN USED TRACTORS TOO. New Ford 8000 and 9000 sales have already brought us many fine used tractors in trade. You may find just the right tractor for your power needs, at a reasonable cost. Stop in today and see. ... State MODERN FARM EQUIPMENT CO. Idaho Utah (HC) RATED R y-- Cola State Nov. 11 NIGHT CALL dif- GAMES Sept. 2-3- NURSES II ON A FORD UTAH STATE HOME II WEDNESDAY YOULL NEVER GET A BETTER DEAL at Idaho Appliance S Sporting Goods SEHVICE OCT. - TfTslrol - lives of the candidates themselves. But four important planks are not to be found in either platform. I believe a confidential conversation with either nominee would reveal each to have strong views on all but too hot to consider them handle Consider publicity. them: party 16 North aid TUESDAY er Buy AGGIE FOOTBALL TICKETS CALL 852 -- 1487 - TW PEANUTS SAM what national office-seekdares object to the government's continuing practice of spending millions of the taxpayers dollars to crusade against smoking while spending millions more of the taxpayers dollars to subsidize the growing of more tobacco? Nobody. Sometimes," as the cynics say, in professional politics, a man must rise above principle." It's called political ambivalence" or expediency, never but never hypocrisy." ferences; the less conspicuous differences are detectable in the records, the statements and the officers. fOB P10MPT DEUVT1Y O- k, IMM FnIMI llMicltt. mtmoucsk WOODSTOCK states. Sept. 13. Tina Bowles, recreation chairman, led the group in a few fun games. Chili and crackers were served by the Stamps 1112 AND WIIAT PARTY Democrats urge federal health insurance and Republicans are opposed. Democrats want federal control of guns; Republicans prefer to leave that issue to the FHA Holds The Preston ter had a P' e that. T students to pursue their education since their intellectual talent represents an important and much needed natural resource. Both these students and our nation will benefit from their continuing educational development." 0 TRE NFWAST UEMflFR OF But with so many Americans having family roots overseas, no politician dares resist that onrushing tide. Population control. The consensus of sociologists, economists and history is that our nation cannot support a pyramiding population even for two more generations but no political party dares object. Income tax laws which require taxpayers to employ tax computers are asinine. Every of the Internal Revenue Service concedes the absurdity of this indefensible yet never while complexity in office." REPUBLICANS OPPOSE legalizing marijuana and the Democrats say nothing about The Commended should be encouraged . S&H 1971 Pre- with - WE ARE GOING to scan the of both political platforms parties for comparison purposes, but mostly to show that which are four planks important to our future wellbeing and may be essential to are our survival as a nation not to be found in either platform. Voters have some choices: Democrats propose more money for the poor, a guaranteed floor under every familys income. Republicans oppose any guaranteed income, urge work incentives instead. Democrats say busing of schoolchildren must continue; Republicans say it must be stopped, if necessary by amending the Constitution. Democrats call for immediate withdrawal from Indochina, subject only to the release of prisoners. Republicans call for a Vietnam settlement which will ensure for all Vietnamese the right to choose : NMSC. OF Pins O- students in the United States. These students are among the upper two percent of those who are expected to graduate from high school in 1973. The Commended students rank high, but below the 15,000 Semifinalists announced in September by HUSKY FURNACE OIL Low, Low Price Unfortunately, our country is not so altogether well-of- f as the Republicans profess it to be. Fortunately, its not nearly so bad off as the Democrats say. But it is imperfect. And some essentials, vital to improvement, are not included in the platform of either party. Why do you suppose? Commended DOUBLE S&H Green Stamps FILL-D- along SATURDAY f AMS PRESENTATION TiENFnAl PICTURES RELEASE TECHNICOI MONDAY By PAUL HARVEY Neil M. Gailey, a senior, was named by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation The Ellen Wright DUP camp was held Thursday afternoon in the Relief Society room. The meeting was conducted by Elaine K. Dunkley, captain. The lesson of historical events that took place in 1872, was given by Sue Hawkes. A history of Margaret Leitch Dunkley was given by Mrs. Dunkley. Contributions to the lesson were given by Alfonda Hawkes and Bertha Woodward. A duet was sung by Aletha Handy and Mildred Oliverson, accompanied by Grace Robinson. Dessert was served by Erma Woodward, Ada Porter, Bertha Woodward, Nola Neeley and Alfonda Hawkes to 18 members. 28-29-3- - CENTER EH Not In Either Party Platform (PSAT-NMSQ- Franklin Briefs FRIDAY SNOOPY, COME .. Paul Harvey r the - 'i The Preston High Sophomore class PAINTING POSTS helps prepare for the Homecoming game to be played Friday by painting the goal posts in the football field. Activities have been going on throughout the week in preparation for the game with Soda Springs. Citizen Photo liminary Scholastic Aptitude Test National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test have been awarded to a student at West Side high Mark R. school, Principal Andersen has announced. PSAT-NMSQ- WITH TOUR FIRST for-thei- on ' A NATIONAL Commendation of honoring them . IIUIIIIMH HOME! ful one. . . A CINEMA ls ... , - SEPT. The Homecoming starts at 2:00 on - 1972 PRESTON 11:35. The queen and her attendants will be announced during the assembly. Alumni are invited to attend. v rt 28, THEATRE from spreading. The Homecoming assembly will be held Friday morning at -K VvN SEPT. THURS., lUHIIIINIIHMHIlUHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIUIIHIIIIIHIIMIIIimilllllMIIIIMIIHIUIUM V PHONE 852-117- 5 PRESTON |