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Show I THURSDAY, NOV. 27, 1975 REMINGTON by 75-1- 9 SHAVEMASTER GROOMER AEG. LS-- 9 Contoured fit in thr I? Adjustment Control r to hard-to-g- ft placr. Head po for ruy $44.50 pa-u- p WJ -- Trimmer Hideaway7 Ptwh a liul Inn and it snaps into position fur shaver to Adjust 3 poidtion to ac- commodate juat about any type of side- burns, muMadira and beards. combination. LADY SUNBEAM TWIN HEAD ELECTRIC SHAVER REG. $21.50 US88 SPEC. Rechargeable Rig. $59.95 NORELCO TRIPLEHEADER HP-11- Shaver Shaver World-Wid- e N. $4088 SPEC full-uidl- li full-widt- RAZOR REG. $54.50 388 88 (ionics with the new euntiiured head, adjustment contnd for comfort and closeness, conUnircd head, adjust incut control for win furl and closeness, ,M h trimmer, Hideaway p and an head, pop-uelegant travel case with mirror. Kxtra set of chromium edge blades. Recharges on 120 or 220 V. for international .New ROTARY 33 $49.58 ,M trimmer. Hideaway for convenient Kp-u- p head cleaning or blade mirrored trawl and replacement, ease. Free set of eliroiiiiuiii edge blades included. use. KlLlXtaM-- i I.arre Bodily l.rHiston Shaver Introducing the Contoured for Comfort . 5 Lewiston Dump Area Filled I SUNBEAM THE CITIZEN Mayor Herbert B. Harrison reports that Lewiston's old garbage dump has now been filled in and closed by the county work crews. Originally the site of approximately four acres was donated to Lewiston City by the late Saul Hyer and the late Moroni Heward Stocks. The acreage will revert back to the present owners of the land, Melvin Gilbert and Reynold Pearson. The spot is to be leveled and worked so that it will again' become productive. In the spring the area will be surveyed and a fence line installed so that the present owners of the land may begin tilling the soil. An interest in fine horses inspired Wells Jackson and his wife, Jody, and Ormas and Selma Buttars to travel to Waverley, Iowa, recently. There they attended a sale where 600 animals were being sold. Light and heavy draft horses, saddle ponies and hackney ponies were brought in from various places from New Mexico to Canada. Some of them were from the Salt Lake City area. The Jackson and Buttars drove couples through Wyoming and Nebraska, into Iowa for the sale; through Minnesota and to South Dakota. At this point they spent one day with a Lewiston couple who are serving as missionaries for the LDS Church, Lewis and Vaudis Boman. The Bomans took them to visit several Mormon Indian families. Heavy snow prevented a visit to the Black Hills National Park. Near Omaha, Neb., the vacationers watched corn farmers harvesting their crops, having anywhere from one to four machines picking the cobs and shelling them. Some were storing the whole cobs which would be ground up later. Very little silage corn is used. The fields were under more than a foot of snow but the harvest continued. The average farms there include 500 to 1500 acres and in Iowa and southern Minnesota horses are still used for much of the farm work. The travelers covered 3000 miles in their five-da- y trip. Getting acquainted with three new was a special occasion for VaLeria Hyer who recently returned from Home-dalIdaho. There, she had an enjoyable visit with her son, Wendell, and his family. Wendells daughter, Wendy, Mrs. Kepa Chertudi, of Nampa, Idaho, gave birth to twin boys on Oct. 21, which is also VaLeria Hyer's birthday. The boys have been named Mikel and Nikolas. Their father, a native of Spain, is assistant superintendent at the Nampa Sugar e, Factory. Wendy's sister, Cindy, and her husband, Gale Morgan, of Boise, are parents of a baby girl, also born in October. Her name is Misty. Mrs. Hyer rode to Homedale with Nell Elwood of Smithfield who visited her parents there. They are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taggart. Kenneth and Sandia Hyer have a new boy in their family. He was born on Nov. 2U and is their fifth child. Key and Koa Jean Wiser have become the parents of a baby boy who was born on Nov. 22. He is their eighth child. Carl Preece, Jr. and his wife, Mary Ann, and small son, Jeremy, have returned from Frankfurt, Germany, milifollowing a tary assignment there. They two-ye- arrived ar on Sunday. Their Carl and Jane Preece and Mr. and Mrs. Seth Gregory are parents, over-joye- d to have them home and to get acquainted with Jeremy who was born in Germany. They will report for duty at Ft. Lewis, Wash., on Jan. 16. Meanwhile they will enjoy visiting their families. A progressive supper proved to be a satisfying event for the Laurels and Explorers of the Lewiston Second Ward. They with their leaders ate clam chowder at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vertis Bodily; a salad course at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bardo Bodily; spaghetti at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon, and cake and ice cream at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Buttars. The group included Marilyn Bodily, Ellen Bodily, Paula Gordon, Terri Buttars, Teresa Bodily, Dixie Wheeler, Syd Spackman, Linda Hawkins, Judy Per- kins and Diane Pitcher. Others were Stan Bodily, Tim Naldcr, Burke Pitcher, Cl eve Gibbons and Troy Barbone, and their leaders, Neva Pitcher and H. Ray Gibbons. Dr. Russell Hirst was inducted into the Lewiston Lions Club Thursday evening at their regular meeting by Theon Nielsen. Club president Evan Hall announced that the December meeting will be a Christmas party and the wives will be special guests. Carl and Jane Preece, Lewiston; Vonda Meads, Salt Lake City; Lynn and Carol Preece, Salt Lake City; Val Dee Preece, Lewiston; Boyd and Louona Preece, Soda Springs, Idaho. Mrs. Delecta Karren accompanied Paul and Ella McKnight of Cornish to Sacramento, Calif., recently for funeral services of Zola Allen, a sister-in-laBetty Jean Nash of Weston, Idaho, went with them also. They were gone for a week. Captain Kerin Baker conducted the regular meeting of the Lucinda Layne DUP Camp, Friday, at the Lewiston Second Ward church. She also gave a brief account of the life of her husbands grandmother, Amy Walker Baker, and read some of her poetry. Carol Robinson gave the lesson, The Story of BYU Onward and its Pesidents Christian Soldiers." Alyson Hall gave a bicentennial thought. Ten members were present. Kenneth and Alice Field spent Sunday and Sunday night with his mother, Mrs. Grace Field. They returned on Monday to their home in Kimberly, Idaho. They are former local residents. Mrs. Delecta Karren recently went to Nampa, Idaho, with her daughter and Eloise and Lloyd Meyer, of Smithfield. They visited with a son and brother, Nate Karren and his family. At Boise they spent some time with Mrs. Barren's sister, Beth, Mrs. V. G. Weaver, and her husband. The Nate Barrens and the Weavers formerly lived in Lewiston. Several young friends were guests at a birthday party Friday for Eric Robinson who just turned seven years old. Eric is the son of Carol and ElRay Robinson. Games, food and fun created the party atmosphere for Darin Belnap, Jeff Hall,--. Spencer Gordon, Allen Hyer, Danny Baker, Kevin Dent, Shane Booth and Anthony Weeks. son-in-la- - The program was presented by Leon Spackman and his sisters, Mary Ellen and Sydney Ann. Leon and Mary Ellen sang a duet with guitar accompaniment by Leon. Slides showing Ireland, where he served as a missionary, were shown by Leon. An accordian selection. Londondary Air was played by Sydney Ann. Mrs. Brig (Elva) Telford, accompanied by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Richard (Evalyn) Telford, of Logan, drove to Idaho Falls, Idaho, one day last week. They visited Evalyns brother, Paul Chambers, and his family. Paul is the principal High School there. of Bonneville The family of Ray Preece celebrated his 76th birthday with a planned pot luck supper Nov. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Preece live at 614 North Main. Their children present for the party were Wendell and Carol Preece, Layton; Winona and Howard Robinson, Ogden; Floren and Phyllis Preece, Logan; Far-i- s and Inez Seamons, and Eddie and Sharon Bodily and their children arrived in Lewiston a week ago for a visit with their parents, Bardo and Wanda Bodily. They will share the time with Sarah Godfrey of Clarkston, Sharons mother. After Thanksgiving the family will return to their home in Dublin, Calif. Elwyn and Zenath Thomas of Clearfield were weekend guests of their sister, Thyra Griffeth. They had come to attend the funeral of a brother, Denzil Talbot, on Thursday. While they were here they called on relatives in the Preston area. Mrs. Don (Velda) Hill of Tucson, Ariz., who also came for her brother Denzil's funeral, visited briefly here after the funeral services. She then went to Pocatello, where her husband Was on a construction job. After spending a few days with him she returned to their home in Arizona. Boy Scout Council President Lauds New Heritage Badge U C--A LG U L'AT.O R S! FQ Ri EV E R YON E LITRONIX 1102 CALCULATOR WITH LITRONIX 2230 CALCULATOR WITH MEMORY KEV M OPEN 9 was SQUARE ROOT & MANY MORE 3 ONLY MSM MU til 8 MONDAY RESTON, IDAHO SLIDE RULE CONTAINS TRIG FUNCTIONS, BANK 2)95 J NOVUS 3500 THRU SATURDAY - 12 til 6 SUNDAYS PHONE 852-016- 3 William A. Seholes, President of the Cache Valley Council, said that Scouting 's new American Heritage Badge, offered in cooperation with the American Revolution Bicentennial Administration and many historical groups, marks the beginning of the MSAs two-ye"Spirit of '76" Bicentennial observance which will conclude in 1977. The badge's significance is to. acquaint some 1.3 million Scouts with the accomplishments of such Americans as George Washington. Frederick Douglass. Molly Pitcher, Wilbur and Orville Wright, and Benjamin Franklin. One of the merit badge requirements, according to Seholes. involves local and national research of historical events and biographies. Study of many eras of American history is also recommended in obtaining the merit badge. During the next two years, the Roy Scouts of America will be involved in numerous Rimitf,"iii,,l projects includ ar ing an international brotherhood and exchange program, which will dot the agenda of Festival USA. Scouting's "Horizons '76" observance will recog.iize this nation's iuiuic oiiu potential for young people through experience. Already some 400 local BSA Councils throughout the nation have embraced the Bicentennial philosophy. thei-Sco- SUP Enjoy Catered Dinner and Sons of the Utah Pioneers of Cache County held their iiuuui uu wives. November meeting at the Citizens Center in Logan Thursday evening with President Lorenzo Hanson conducting. An announcement was made that the Mormon Senior Tlie program was giver by tin Vermin Rntailinn Com- pany L). Wesley Reese, Delsa Tiiumpacr. :! sen spoke . Han- ..irs. .iosepn AkMiuMiii to Trontnn sang three numbers. A catered supper by Jerry lliMirliM-'iiiu:i4 server! In I mciiiutTti Batallion, Co. D. would be going to a convention in Salt Lake City, also their wives. Dress would be uniforms and pioneer dresses. Five new members to the Mormon Batallion were introduced, Merlin Revdrick; Kenneth Linchum; Bruce Allen; Hubert Ward and inland Cottle. A community sing was rnniliirtcrl |