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Show i THURSDAY. - THE CITIZEN OCT. 5. 1972 Brother Dies Recently, Funeral To Beln Grace OBITUARIES Michelle Jorgensen Graveside services were held Friday Sept. 29, at Grace for the infant daujghter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce L. Jorgensen of Medicine THEATRE Bow, Wyo. Michelle PRESTON - FRIDAY - THURSDAY OCT. SATURDAY 5-6- -7 I'm rtmtways and a guardian lion, IDST IM THEW&BERNESS! Therrell Campbell Therrall L. Campbell, 39, died Sunday night of an apparent heart attack. asGj TECHHCOLOR hMifUHMSwiwniiaiai.K MONDAY - He was born Nov. 18, 1932 in Weston to Dewey F. and Alice Irene Lloyd Campbell. He married Bonnie Joy Bultars on Dec. 15, 1948 in the Logan Temple and was a member of the LDS Church. He is survived by his widow, Bonnie, and five children: Mrs. Steven (Judy) Smart, Moscow, Ida.; Mrs. Floyd (Trudy) Nielsen, Riverton, Ut.; James Alan K. Bruce Campbell, Campbell and Jeffrey Campbell, all of Weston; his parents; and by three grandchildren; TUESDAY OCT. 'Uunmih WEDNESDAY - 11 and three sisters and three brothers, Mrs. C. R. (Maxine) Anthony, Ogden; Dr. Vance Campbell, Bountiful; Sterling Campbell, Roy, Ut.; Mrs. Betty Hensley, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Douglas (Val Dean) Fisher, Dayton; Mrs. Allen (Paula) Davis, Logan. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday in the Weston ward chapel. Burial was in Weston ceme- RATED X COMING SOON ON THE ROOF11 SADDLER AND tery. "GODFATHER" Evelyn Sessions Funeral services were held in Grants Pass, Ore., Sept. 18, for Evelyn Allsop Sessions, 90, who died in Merlin, Ore., Sept. 14. She was a former Grace resident. She was born June 26, 1882 in Richmond, Ut., to John Ira and Mary Elizabeth Tanner Allsop. She married Keplar Sessions, Jr., Nov. 11, 1903 in the Logan LDS Temple. He died Feb. 4, 1955. She served a mission to the Somoan Islands with her husband. She had been a temple worker and Relief Society teacher. Survivors include a brother, Albert (Brig), Grace, a sister, Chloe Collins, Merlin, Ore., and several nieces and nephews. Burial was in the Memorial Gardens, Hawthorn, Ore. Estella Jorgensen LEONARD G. PARKINSON Leonard Parkinson Next Week National Fire Prevention Week Fire Prevention Week is Oct. 8 through 14. Farm Tires are potentially the most dangerous, because the farmer, his family and his property are usually miles away from the nearest fire department or from neighbors who could lend assistance. Never is a farm so isolated than when a fire strikes. Farm families should take all precautions to prevent accidental fires and they should use all methods of fighting fires if they do start, says Gaylord K. Harward, Farmers Home Administration County Supervisor in Preston. The Farmers Home Administration, in observance of National Fire Prevention Week, offers this list of Tire prevention and protection ideas: 1. Make sure every member of your family knows how to call the fire department. Post the fire department number at the telephone. Also make sure your fire department knows the layout of your farm, house and barn, and the location of water supplies. 2. Check condition of heating equipment, including chimneys and flues. Make all repairs necessary for safe operation. 3. Check electric wiring for wear and loads replace worn and inadequate wiring. Use only fuses unless a circuit has been especially designed for larger loads. 4. Keep fire fighting tools accessible in an emergency. 5. Have ladders ready for escape and for fighting roof fires. 6. Keep fire extinguishers on hand. Check them frequently, and recharge them when necessary. Also, protect them from freezing during the winter months. 7. Maintain a water supply in cisterns and stock ponds. They may be the only source of water for fighting fires. Too Late To Classify Unfurnished FOR RENT three bedroom apartment. Heat furnished. In downtown area. Contact Preston Citizen. 2 oil stoves and FOR SALE bed springs. All in good condition. 129 West 1st North or 40tlc call ied Mr. and Mrs. Cluff Gibson to Pocatello Friday. While there she visited with Mrs. Opal Georgeson. Mrs. Carole Pilgrim and son Todd spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Geddes and other family members. They returned to their home in Soda Springs Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sarah Geddes accompanied her daughter, Carole Pilgrim, to Salt Lake City Tuesday of last week on business. Maridee Cole spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LaMor Cole. She is teaching school in Rupert. By Mrs. Dorothy Miles Word was receivBAN1DA ed here early Monday of the death of Austin Christensen of Central. He is the brother of was bom Sunday, Sept. 24, 1972 at Rawlings, Wyo. She is survived by her parents, three brothers, Winston, Justin and Travis; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lear Jorgenson, Grace, and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Von Berg, Blackfoot. Friends and relatives who attended from out of town were Mrs. Gail Roholt and family, Kemmerer, Wyo.; great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reese, Brigham City; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reese, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Reese, all of Utah; Mrs. Tom Keetch, Montpelier. National WASHINGTON VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Jensen of Washington, D. C., and former residents of Franklin county, recently visited with Mrs. S. E. Calac, Preston, Howard Swainstons of Whit ney, S. Calvin Parkinsons of Franklin, and the John Rindlis backers of Smithfield. They also attended the Albert H. and Eva M. Parkinson family reunion held at the home of Marjorie and Albert Knight in Salt Lake City. Their son Curt will attend the Brigham Young University. Leonard George Parkinson, 90, died at Sunshine Terrace in Logan Sunday night of natural causes. He was born Sept. 27, 1882, in Franklin, Ida., a son of Samuel Chandler and Mary Ann Hobbs Parkinson. He was the sixth of His grandfather 13 children. was an original settler of Franklin. He married Emma Card Chatterton on March 14, 1905 in the Logan LDS Temple. She died in January, 1960. Mr. Parkinson had attended Utah Agricultural College and was an active member of the LDS Church. At the time of his death he was a High Priest in the Franklin ward. He had served in many capacities in the LDS Church: Sunday School superintendent, YMMIA president, presidency of Seventies and High Priest quorums. For a short time he taught school in the elementary grades in southern Idaho. He served on the school board, village board, and cemetery board, and as chairman of the Idaho Day Celebration for years. At one time he was a director of the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Logan. Mr. Parkinson served as a missionary for the LDS Church in California, and was in San Francisco at the time of the earthquake and fire. For most of his life, he had been a stockman, dry farmer and dairyman, from which he retired several years ago. Surviving are three sons and three daughters: Paul C. and L. Spencer of Logan, DeWilton C. of Salt Lake, Mrs. Max (Ruth) Ferguson, Mrs. Ewart (Grace) Swinyard, and Mrs. T. H. (Virginia) Bullen of Salt Lake City; 21 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. Also surviving are three brothers: Bernice of Logan, Roland of Franklin, and Raymond of Salt Lake City; and two sisters, Mrs. H. E. (Anita) Smoot of Provo and Mrs. John (Myrtle) Russell of St. Louis, Joseph A. Christensen and Mrs. Anna Swann of Banida. The funeral will be in Grace on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miles went to Salt Lake City Saturday where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mineer and family. Sunday they went to Provo where they witnessed the blessing of their twin grandchildren in sacrament meeting. Other family members present were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Youngs trom and children of Preston and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Topham and daughter of Parawan. Others calling were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young and son of Orem and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mineer and daughter Susan of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ellen Larson became very ill Saturday and was taken to the Preston Hospital where she is being treated. Mrs. Cecil Miles accompan ABOVE ALL A GOOD ROOF NEW SON Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hawkes NELSONS are happy over the arrival of an pound two ounce boy. The Hawkeses have three daughters and three sons with the new baby. Grandparents are Mr., and Mrs. A. B. Campbell of Phoenix, Ariz- and Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Hawkes of Frank" lin. 11 INC. 752-693- FREE - ESTIMATES CH33S0KB GREATEST IMOIM1 ate raaa ftSKB CD Jililli 0gt ($$) HBH il?if JrlfaTa 86881 ogee 1219' 1905-19- I KEMTGLOW (MMBi 0i cgi winffli Qjy gBLt' aaefiam ca-r- s&fiEfr &-- $ (Sr ($$ 3ft ($$ infill Funeral w gsj 0g0 aUT3s 01327 (BfEBOEDd-)- ! CEXB SE 0033(333? 4l9i '39 REPUBLICAN (01030 BB '8B9BI1 'USD 4D (SB1 rfglEIMHn CIS o 0003(10 QSBED 003 YOU'RE AMIAZOD some omens some great! s of TOCE3BQCSDCEBD(32DQDQII!I33 13 3$? (3BK9) fflisw (HWH air 3K32F 'OS Performance... Check your neighbors' tractors, check 'em for wheel slip and traction. G3Hii n 0 Compare engine and transmission design and TRACTION BOOSTER system put more power on the ground . . . more Compare appearance . . .That big distinctive aquare grille means a broad cooling area, a- big fan, more cooling and a efficiency tapered hood. You're . . . Compare comfort probably working more acres these days spending more time in the field. tractors ride softly, steer easily, have naturally placed controls. Compare coat . . . Most Important over the life of your tractor. Of course, a low price doesn't mean much if you have to add on features to bring a basic unit up to your demands. tractor Shouldn't you have a 0Crt20 Allis-Chalm- ... at how fast a two year certificate - full-vie- w account adds up in interest. If you have money you know you won't have to call on for two years, invest it in a Savings Certificate . . . You'll be amazed. Allis-Chalm- (HDSJIEESIB 2 IS! (ftSmiOMlR Allis-Chalme- FIRST NATIONAL MODERN FARM BANK EQUIPMENT CO. ALLIS-CHALME- V 3M'J pull-pow- like an RS AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT Phono 852-117- 5 - Preston CGEGCni wnHa tractors breathe for a balanced fuel longer power rs ATFREEIESTIMATE 3323353D "1553 E JBBifo YOULL SEE WHY s'Ote g3SBQG6$B3 Mo. services will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Franklin ward chapel. Friends may call at the church from li a jn. until time of the service. Burial will be in the family plot in Franklin Cemetery. 3H0 ifl 852-193- 1. Compart Power . . . deeply, bring in a full volume charge . . . uniform burning, a release against the piston. LOGAN 1 y GRACE, IDAHO (muiAiiia-42 3M f. 'Q9& ) 3338601602 9XP |