OCR Text |
Show WOT AMERICANA City To Celebrate All Day Saturday NOM-CIR- The day will open with the Flag raising ceremony on the top of "little" mountain at sun up. Other activities include a pancake breakfast during the morning, kids activities and games during the afternoon and the little buckaroo rodeo in the evening. General chairman of the event is Marlow Woodward, head of the Idaho Pioneer association, which plans the celebration. The schedule for the day includes: Sunrise Flag ceremony 6 a.m.-la.m. Pancake Breakfast $1 for people 12 and over, $.50 for children. 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. AmeriCana Dairy, Horace Howarth. Will have games, races, entertainment and prizes. 8 p.m. Little Buckaroo Rodeo. Special acts. Kids sign up. Tickets $1.50 adults, $.75 children. Entry blanks for the rodeo are available at Mont's Market in Franklin or from Frank Priestley and Steve Porter. The Pioneer Relic Hall in Franklin will be open all day for those who would like to visit it. O AT THE LITTLE BUCKAROO Group Agrees Student Gets On Local Juvenile Home College Course Local and offi-- here RICIIMOND-Pictu- red county city rials and law enforcement of is Bruce Fleming, a son of ficers agreed last week that Mr. and Mrs. William Flema local juvenile detention ing, who will leave soon to home would be better than spend six weeks at the Uni- ioining with Weber county in the building of one. City and County commis sioners, Cache mayors, representatives of the Logan Police Department, Cache Sheriffs Office, the Utah Highway Patrol, town and city marshals were called together for the purpose of "ironing out" some of the problems connected with law enforcement. When County EZRA TAFT BENSO ForFB Fund Event About 500 persons are expected for the Farm Bureau Fund Raising banquet Friday which will feature Ezra Taft Benson as the speaker. Money from the banquet will be used to help build a Farm Bureau building in Preston. A lot was purchased by the county Farm Bureau on First East recently. Master of ceremonies will be Markw C. Woodward, president of Franklin county Bureau. Robert (Continued: on page S) Commission- ers explained mat "we are obligated, under law, to provide a detention center for our juveniles," they went on to point out that Cache is one of six counties which have been invited by Weber to participate in building a 8600,000 detention facility. The Cache county share would be The building would 60,000. house 30 to 40 boys and girls and, while it would not include laundry or kitchen, these services would be provided by a hospital located nearby. Logan Police Captain Ray Jones indicated that he thinks "it is a sad state of affairs that we can't bold our juveniles here. I don't think it would be fair for the county Plans Set Farm versity of Wyoming at Laramie to attend a session of summer school for advanced juniors in high school in physics and mathematics. He is one of two who will go from Sky View high school. Bruce was active in all school functions this past season when he participated on the school debate team, had (Continued on page 5) BEAUTY VOL. VI NO. 10 LEWISTON, 0. I UTAH tPOTOPVHORT 84328 H EH M UTAH THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968 State Road Lewiston Begins Flans For 1968 Change Seen In Area Fourth Of July Celebration The road from Hardware Ranch through Strawberry to Round Valley, and the road from Paradise to Avon and Liberty may be dropped from the state highway schedule. Howard Leatham, member of the State Road Commission, said that the roads would have to be dropped in order to being state road mileage within (hat feasible under the county's share of the month which would be available under a new tax plan. Mr. Leatham and Charles R. Kelley, chairman of the UTES Action committee, met with the county commissioners Tuesday. The UTES group has recommended a one cent increase in gasoline tax to better handle the building and maintenance of roads on a city, county and state basis. The committee has drawn up plans of the various counties in the state showing which roads they will suggest as city, which as county, and which as state roads. Commissioner Marion Olsen spoke strongly for the keeping of the two roads on the state system, pointing out that both are roads of scenic value and potential tourist and vacation attractions. Mr. Leatham said that he sympathized with the wish of the commissioners to improve the roads in the county, bit Final arrangements are being formulated for the annual Fourth of July celebration to be held in Lewiston. Craig Westover is serving as general chairman of this event with Verl Hendricks serving and Buzz Smith, fireworks. This year the events scheduled will represent some of the finest programs ever planned. Flag raising ceremon ies will begin the day followed by the chuck wagon breakfast, parade, ball game, kids movies, rodeo and races, Little League game, girls soft-- as Larry McKnight, beginning ninth year on the committee, is secretary and treasur- Ms I Wayne Noble, parade; Dale Hansen, Rodeo; Mr. and Mrs. Seth Gregory, races; Gary baseball game; Wheeler, Blaine Stephenson, League game; Ariel Iwamoto, softball game, and Bob Blair i Little Scout Ranch Open House Next Week cele-brati- qn All scouters and friends of scouting are invited to attend the Hull Valley Scout Reser- vation open house, to be held Thursday, June 20, from 4 to 9 p.m. The location is five miles east of the Deer Cliff Inn, up Cub River Canyon. "Turn east off Highway 91, approximately two miles north of Franklin, Idaho, and Jravel 16 miles," explained Scout Derrald Watkins Executive (Continued or, page f . "You will enjoy the short ON COMMITTEE Included in the Fourth of July drive and the beauty of Cub committee are Blaine Stephenson, little league game River Canyon on the way to chairman; Gary Wheeler, baseball 'game chairman, and the Hull Valley property. Craig Westover, general ctoirntoi of the Fourth Cele"Bring your Mends and a bration. The Citizen Photo wish. Drinks if lunch, you will be furnished. Stay as Richard J. Maughan, Demas you like, as you visit In Stake Center long ocratic candidate for con- the important future training gressman, will be keynote and camping faculty for boys weaker at the Cache County of Cache Valley." Democratic convention to be held Wednesday, June 26, at 7:30 p.m. in the Logan Junior man school. Temporary chairman for the event will be J. Whitney 2 Floyd, state senatorial can Benson stake quarterly con general secretaries y o u t h didate. Other members of Two promotions were an the committee include: Cre- nounced by Cache County ference will be held Saturday and adult and all other memdentials committee, Glen Sheriff Wesley G. Mai mb erg. and Sunday with President bers of ward councils. Carter has Clarence Andersen presiding Deputy Darius Wheeler, chairman, Preston ' Sunday morning at 10 a.m., Thomas and Ferris Cham been named Chief Deputy and conducting. members of the stake are all bers; Parliamentarian, David Sheriff and Deputy Bob Milto attend this session invited beginning Saturday evening Sorenson; Publicity commit- ler, Chief Criminal Deputy. at 8 p.m., the first session will with music being furnished by They were officially sworn be held with the following to the Benson stake Singing Motee. Karla Rawlings, Reed Andreason. Florence Irish into their resoective nositions attend: stake presidency, thers directed by Mrs. Clyde man. Martin Reeder; Rules by County Clerk Iver Larsen. high council and clerks, bishLittledike and accompanied dir"Deputy Carter will be and Order of Business com oprics and ward clerks, presiand me under in Claude charge Burtenshaw, ectly mittee, dencies and group leaders of by Mrs. Craig Westover. Robert Mollan, Lewis Smith Denutv Miller will head the all Melohizedek priesthood Sunday evening sacrament and L. Ray Robinson; local department's criminal invesauxiliary stake meetings will be held in all arrangements. Melvin Archi tigations," Sheriff Malmberg quorums, wards. and presidenbald. John Byers, Alfred declared. Other members of the de cies, ward Aaronic priesthood Gnehm and Utahna Skabe-partment are Deputy Tom lund. Rowley, who has been serving as chief deputy but will be retiring soon; Deputy John Darling and Deputy Paul Schiffman. Dfinutv Carter has been r;i.iBiir!iWi.tiKSC'ys with th department for more than two years and, prior to that, was with tne ponce department in Logan for Vk years. He attended utan state university for three years and has had additional education and training at the Police Academy, and at law enforce ment schools. He also graduated from management training school at Thiokol Chemi cal f!nmnratinn. . ..... f Deputy Miner joinea tne, Cache Sheriff's Department. armrnYimnlnlv a vear before ... ' and was deputy sheriff ini Dear Lake county ior inree ""N years prior to that. He has attended several Fiii schools and numerous law enforcement seminars. . Maughan Due For Demo Meet Smith is in charge of ticket sales. Dinner is being planned and will be served by the Franklin county Farm Bureau women starting at 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Mrs. Lyman W. Merrill is war president with area women chairmen assisting. Following the banquet, Gene Nawkes is in charge of the entertainment which will be furnished by the Montpelier Lions Trio, Max Haddock, Philip Hulnic and Gene 3; Grimes. Following Ihcss musical numbers, Elder Benson will V speak on problems of agriculture. "We arc anxious to ; K have the public participate in this Farm Bureau banquet, and invite anyone who is interested in hearing Elder Benson to get your ticket at the Farm Bureau office in order that we may know how many to prepare for," Mr. Woodward said. Tickets will also ":v be available at the door. Elder Benson, a native of CUTTING THE RIBBON Cutting the ribbon at the new Bervice center of the Utah Pow-e- r Franklin county, is one of and Light company are Mayor Orvid Cutler (second left) and James C. Taylor, the agriculture authorities ol Commercial Manager of Utah Power and Light. With them aire Joseph Goff, divisthe United States, having ser- - ional superintendent; Vaughn Larsen, chalrmaji of the county commissioners; Darcie ved in the President's CabinII. White, director of Public Affairs for UP&L, and Burtin Martin, divisional Manager. The Citizen Photo ( Continued on page 5) ball game, and conclusion of the big day is the fireworks. The annual Rodeo Queen Contest for the Fourth of July celebration in Lewiston will be held Thursday, June 27, at 8 p.m. in the Rodeo grounds under the direction of Rodney Dahle and Herman Johnson, officers of the North Cache Riding club. Women in the Preston, Newton, Smith-fielWeston and Richmond area are invited to enter the contest. Mr. Dahle is owner and operator of Dahle Heating and Plumbing in Lewis-to- n and has resided in the Lewiston area for many years. All of his family has been devoted horse fans and members of the local riding clubs. Mr. Johnson is a successful dairy farmer in Lewis-to- n and has resided in Lewis-to- n all of his life. Energetic supporters, of summer ball games in the Lewiston area are the gentle-- , men in charge of the games to be held at the July 4th in Lewiston. Blame Stephenson has managed the Little League teams for many years and he will be directing the gams on the 4th. Gary Wheeler will direct the baser nl Ti.f n m ni n will miJ TPi Avraiuvw nui Ucui dlM unci make arrangements for the softball game. Teams from other communities in the area will compete with the Lewis-ton teams. d, er. Other members of the committee include: Mr. and Mrs. Sheriff Lists Promotions BRUCE FLEMING " Q mam ho. V .'LATINS CACHE VALLEY The City of Franklin will note her "birthday" this Saturday during the annual Idaho Pioneer Day Celebration. Highlighting the evening will be the "Little Buckaroo" rodeo. The event Is held during June each year in observance of the founding of Franklin, the oldest permanent white settlement in the state of Ida- mm mdm&a .1 Stake To Hold Conference Lewiston Lions Install Officers LEWISTON The Lions club met Monday night in the Community Building with Sid Karren, president, conducting. H. B. Harrison conducted the installation of the new officers for the coming year: Odis Talbot, president; H. Fay Bernhisel, first vice pres ident; Delbert Tarbet, sec ond vice president; Marvin J. Bodily, secretary; Larry Mc Knight, treasurer; Rey Hyer, Lion tamer; Merle G. Hyer, tail twister; Newell King, director; Carl Nancollas, director; L. D. Bodily and Ervin direct Van Orden, hold-over ors. Program included two clar inet solos by Robert Coleman, accompanied by Steven Wood. Willis Hall introduced Kenneth Webb, principal of Sky View high school, as speaker of the evening and he gave an illustrated talk on his re cent trip to India. Dinner was served by the American Legion Auxiliary to 28. wmmmmm ......-..,- a-,- , . fw?J Legion, Auxiliary Hold Steak Fiy RICHMOND The Ameri can Legion and Auxiliary of Post 33 and their nartners en joyed a steak fry on Friday evening on the citv nark. Ap proximately 54 people parti cipated and spent a social evening. MUSIC FOR CONFERENCE The Benson Stake Skging Mothers will provide the music for stake conference Sunday in the Benson Stake Osnten. The group is under the direction of Mrs. Clyde Littledike with Mrs. Westover, as accompanist. Benson Photo |