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Show Feb. Whosinit In Our Opinion necessarily news) Kay Fellows and all the tion meeting and one In Passing . (Not of their seminary students polishing wives thinking them else- the trophies and cleaning thei where . . . Karl Jackson tak- hall at s.ihool , . , Don Ward ing notes at the .amc meet- By Barney IUce making plans for the scout ing . . . Verden Hansen and One of the choice individ-Jc- e camporee and the planting of wiie enjoying the dinner . . . in the community is 5000 trees on the scout reserMylcr being generous vation . . . Wayne Doney dis- with the donuts . . . Taking Ma:k llart. It can truly be as long to get to shake Lynn said of him that he is one of cussing with the of the paoer items in the pap- Fackrells hand at a wedding Prestons characters, in the n er with Ilene and Roycc reception as it docs to get him strictly complimentary sense Bur-ruto make a house call . . . o uie word. . Md . . in joining Included in his many straightening up his store Neal Iortrr. Bruce Petersen, after the painters . . . Fred Westerberg and Ste- - ests and hobbies Is the writing Anderson concerned about his ven Norton waiting tables at of poetry. Recently one of ;omatoes not growing . , . the reception . . . Steven Nor-- his works was published Don Galley passing out samton getting ready for the big again nationally. ples of his products . . . The Ideals Magazine, diaries Nielsen and Richard day, if general conference Ballif at the Dairy Asocia- - doesn't interfere. long recognized as Am- f : s Is A Old Boss Gem Fun-rima- p inter-Richa- rd We all know the story of the mid-eapotentate who went searching for segment of agriculture. One of the big advantages of dairying, even over other segments of agriculture, is that it has one of the highest multiply-e- r factors of any tpye of economic acdifferent economic activity. Thirty-nin- e tivities were surveyed and dairying as fifth . . . This means that for every $1 produced directly for the purchase of milk, you have something like three or four dollars which is put into the economic bloodstream by the hauling, proconsumption of packaging, cessing, feeds, veterinarian fees and such activities." Mr. Plowman also said that there is a tremendous advantage to dairying in this area in terms of proximity to a market area that is growing faster than the national average. He said that the main emphasis has been towards the West, but there are areas in the South, Hast, and North, putting this area in a good position. He also said that if the output of the present dairy industry in Cache Valley end surrounding area were increased 10 Into percent it would pump th economy. The dairy herd of the past consisted of a few cows. These herds have been increased 65 cows and then un to 100 cows. iTTnmrpirer, there pr tmw bIng deve'on-e- d In herds f.ht will reach vUv. ftno'-than 00 cows and the dairy svMiid like to see 500 cow herds Jn valley, 'There ak irdlkincr narlors in the offlng s vdM handle fiit size, and Jn th nnf too distant ftii?re this valley will rrehsbv see the "milk factories of the r areas with completely automated st the priceless gem and the trip cost him everything he owned, including his life for he died as a pauper on a far away shore. Then the gem was found in what had been his own back yard. and we believe it that We are told there is a gem in the back yards of many of us, only it isnt a precious precious stone, but a creature called Ole Bossy. One of the glowing prospects, we told, for economic development in are the valley is that contented cow. It seems to be a general opinion in the valley that there is a great future for dairying in this area. It has been said that this segment" of agriculture can make a greater contribution to the economic growth of the valley than any other Industry. There is a market for all of the milk that can be produced, we are told; county agents say that the valley is ideal for the producing of milk and some feeds for cows, and the size of the avprqwo dairy herd could be increased considerably. Cache Valev Dairy Association officials said last week that the large processing nant that the groun onrates in the valley needs more milk. The nVmt is being enlarged to hande up to 80 000 pounds of milk a day. Weber central is out of the valbuilding a cheese plant wh'ch will take some of the surley plus that has been going to Cache Valley I e asso-ointf- tat jai-vo- s"tnms. Without dairying, this valley would be in difficult straits. With it. that old gem looks bright In the neighbors bank yard. Time will tell how truly bright it is. Symbol of the dairy industry in Cache Valey could well be the Black and White days show in Richmond. Show officials siy there is a great future for their cows. whole omc publication, has now come out with a : I FAITH, HOPE, AND CIURITY When your egos burned until youre sick, In fact, youre stung right to the quick, Al because of plants and sacks, And wasted work when you were lax. It makes you HOPE the time will come To answer those who called you Dumb," That FAITH and WORKS will make plants grow If roots are sheltered down beautiful hard cover edition, titled A Bouquet of Book 1. It is Poetry, made up of choice selections, which have been published over the years. A poem by Mark Hart, entitled Nothing Lovelier," was included in the new book. This i the third time fills poem has been honored by the Ideals Publishing Company. P first appeared in the East-e- i Idea's in 1959. Then it appeared five years later in below. the Ideals Scrapbook. Mr. By plastic that will keep them Hart was pleasantly surpriswarm, ed to receive a check and a And free from bugs, and othcomplimentary copy of the er harm. bock. It was published in CHARITY is love thats pure, Milwaukee. So lets all vow to say no more, SPEAKING OF REPEATS. But together all as one, Here is a sequel to file Lavin-i- a And join an end to all this have Cutler bulb planting situafun. tion. It was written by Carmen Westover, poet laureate At the Cache Valley Dairy of Clifton and parts north: association meeting last week Arthur Stevenson decided that LAVIMAS GARDEN the best thing there was the Most people raise sweet-peafruit salad that was made by or iris, Mrs. Josph Myler of Cornish. Pansies, phlox( or a rose. And we agree. It was deliThe one with a thousand cious. At Arthurs insistence, uses we got the recipe. This is it: Is the one Lavinia grows. One Cup Manadarln OrIts not bothered too anges One Cup Pineapple Tidmuch by the weather bits Not sunshine, drough, nor One Cup Flaked Coconut the snow. One Cup Miniature It keeps fresh your lunch, Marshmallows or a carrot, One Cup Sour Cream And will make a decoraCup Maraschino tive bow. Cherries (for color) Theres jurt no doubt, Put it all together, stir shell be famous. (or toss) and then eat To her door well all beat heartily. a track DOFF OF TIIE RICE If she finds how to grow BRIM: To all of those gallant with a floulsh dinners who have to put up The versatile food servers at community sack. with the boss on his frequent After being razzed all sum- trips back to the table and tr the kitchen to sample mer, she felt this was in the offering. i j i j plastic rr-ett- y Paul ridiyy The Black Silent Majority Poor Public Relations ericas most beaufful end One-ha- lf he-H- dM-- v . . s, $15-mllli- on dairy. Other niants in the valley are also looking for more milk as the demand for the products of the plants increase. Rex Powman, manager of the Lewiston Stale Bank, recently told dairy producers that dairying offers the best opportunity. at least in this part of the country for increased activity than any other THE CITIZEN 11, 1971 Commissioners Minutes If that is so, then it is that the raving and ranting For more than a decade in- has been subdued lest it enprofessional positions having been arrived at by now, with new laws to back creased from 250, COO to gender resentment and resistcareful consideration of very them up and white empathy Dean L. Abrams ance and undo the social and factors tie involved, to urge them Commissioner Sociologist Gary Marx ask- economic homogenization alIT IS HEREBY RESOLVon, Americas ed blacks, Woodrow G. Porter Do you think ready accomplished. blacks have Commissioner ED AND ORDERED That Street-cornthings are getting better or surveys of the Franklin County Assessor been feeling worse for Negroes in the Unhave misled Attest: Marion H. Bennett be allowed their oats, ited States? C. L. Swenson the sociologists. They fail to $60.00 their per month for the use flexing bet- see that around the corner Clerk of his car for the fiscal year mus cles , ter.Eighty percent said and off the street the adult, The application of Albert C. the County Auditor burning old It can be argued that the married black is working at Jensen for appointment as is1971, and directed and order-e- a barricades hereby ones served a have better job for more money, County Surveyor, at a salary to warrant to file mid iome-time- s belligerent a issue a purpose during the past de- schooling his children, buying of $25.00 per month was ap- said amount smasheach month paydetheir shouted that his cade; home, paying his way. proved. able to said officer of ing some new mands intimidated whites And hes as worried about resolution Franklin the The following County, Idaho, for store fronts, too, while this black silent major- crime and altogether as fear- was duly approved and signuse of the his car for county self Mercenary appointed ity was silently infiltrating ful of and prejudiced against ed: purposes. black misleaders, fanning the industry, business, politics troublemakers as the next RESOLUTION DATED This 11th day ' of flames, got rich at the ex- - and the professions, guy. matter The WHEREAS, to of, January 1971. pense of the poor blacks traveling expenses for the whom they promised more FRANKLIN COUNTY use of an automobile for the and more and more . . . BOARD OF COUNTY Assessor Franklin County, COMMISSIONERS But even they are sobering Idaho, having been duly conTheo Schvaeveldt, now. up sidered, and Chairman Even Black Panther leader WHEREAS, It is consider- Attest: disaEldridge Cleaver has ed to the best interest of C. L. Swenson, Clerk vowed the drug culture i'tive makes a drastic distinc- Franklin County by the Board By JOHN CORLETT once he which espoused. Feb. tion between the two. Under of County Commissioners of Legal No. 1894-P- ub. Statesman Political Editor And while these few noisy 1971. 11, to pay for the a said with referendum, County petitions come will Perhaps nothing ones have been making headbut a downtown attorn- signatures equaling 10 percent use of the automobile used lines, the black silent major- o' it, of vote for governor at by the said officer upon a flat CLEVELAND BRIEFS ey (as distinguished from an the the ity lias been making some attorney last election, must be fil- rate basis and the amount in the legislature) Mr. and Mrs. Owen Andrea-se- n real ed 60 days after adjournment that the 1954'believes Legislative of the fremeniw after the spent a couple of days in o legislature at which .Initiative can be reasonable Pocatello with their daughter Supreme Court decision, A fay to law the be was referred expenses properly man was stopped for Jcrged because it should have passed. voucher. presented by and family, Mr. and Mrs. form of a been And so the legislature probrunning a red traffic light in. dum-in- in Under the petiinitiative, arrest-Larry Raymond. While there Ala. To the tions to propose a i.ew law ably will decide what actual Mrs. Andreasen too is it he late, Probably gave some protested, policeman be filed no less than and reasonable expenditures cant arrest me; Im cause the people have spoken must months home on demonstrations meet will of the the approval before the elec and said they wanted the J?ur equal now! people. painting. at which they are ti be There was that much mis-- legislative pay of the senat-- 1 tlon volea cut and ors representatives among understanding about $5,000 a year to Certainly no legislator Is blacks about the reand $1,500. going to challenge the initiaof rights lationship In the meantime, legisla- tive on grounds it should have responsibilities. A new generation has been tive leaders are trying to been a referendum. The sufborn and has matured in the work out a compromise that ficient signatures for the iniwould offer some relief to tiative were not filed until rears since. has new The the legislators within the shortly before the deadline generation leard about the black rage framework of the initiative last July. Burns probably DOG could not have obtained the measure.- and the "ghetto revolts-annecessary signatures within las read the many books by This far from the time the 60 days under the referendum authors. Burns first late proWally angry law. Yet while instances of posed the initiative measure It is possible that someone and confrontation (not long after adjournment be- of the 1969 inve been center-stagLegislature, which outside the legislature could hind the scenes these past increased its pay after the challenge the initiative, but dozen years the percentage of electorate turned down a con- without doubt the Supreme ALL DOGS IN THE CITY OF PRESTON ARE Megro families earning $8,000 stitutional amendment auth- Court would have to take into from increased consideration the electomore has set to or orizing the legislature REQUIRED TO HAVE A LICENSE. FEES ARE $4 10 its own salary), I am amaz- rates approval of the initiapercent to 32 percent. FOR MALES AND $7 FOR FEMALES. While militants have been ed that the referendum issue tive, rightly or wrongly presented. swaggering from camera to did not arise. FURTHER NOTICE IS GIVEN THAT DOGS Under the constitution, the But the legislative leaders' microphone threatening revolution," a quiet re- electorate has the power to are hoping to reach a favor-- i RUNNING LOOSE IN VIOLATION OF CITY LAW volution already has been approve or reject at the able compromise that can! WILL BE SHOT BY CITY PATROLMEN AS PROVIDaccomplished. polls any act or measure pas- provide additional legislative! In all top job catergories, sed by the legislature. This pay. Without question it will ED BY LAW LAW PROVIDES THAT ALL DOGS Hacks have made proportion- is the referendum and was have to extend the initiatives ately greater gains than have used when the 1965 sales tax limitations on length of the MUST BE TIED UP FROM SUN DOWN TO SUN UP. whites. was challenged. session. The people also have the Negro clerical workers At this time, the answer for 0 more than doubled, from power to propose laws and to more than a million, enact them at the polls. This increased legislative pay! Negro craftsmen and fore- is the initiative. This was seems to be approval of a! men increased from 380,000 to done in creating (he original voucher The initia-- j 700,000. Fish and Game Commission five saidsystem. that legislators Ncgo managers, officials and the Dredge Mining Act. POLICE CHIEF, CITY OF PRESTON and proprietors increased But the law implementing should be provided additional from 140,000 to 250,000. And the referendum and the iniii- - funds only for actual and! By PAUL IIARVEY during that dozen years the of Negroes holding time-numb- er I y - The day after The Citizen was printed last week, Kenneth Hebdon, Preston Fire Chief, said he was called over to ;the city office by a member of the Preston City council and told that because of what he had said to the newspaper, he was through. This is Mr. Hebdons side of the story, and at the time the council members involved would not comment. However, we do know that Mr. Hebdon is now working elsewhere. Mr. Hebdon is quite upset over the However, what is wrong Recently the Association of Idaho Cities published a little booklet in which was Hated several rules for good public relations. Hiey have violated almost every one of them, the employe said. We are not saying that we are without fault. However, we maintain that most of it is due to this poor public relations." Some members of the council, especially the mayor, have ben bamed for things that were not entirely their doing because of the wav he matter was handled. We maintain that if the council will etop trying to protect the public from the ctvs business, keep everything out in the nvn. where it can be cussed and discussed freely, thv will find they will h'-- e many less Drnblems with the side Issues ann can snend more time with the nads of the city. Thev edit have to take a few knocks, hut nothing comnared to what thv are takine now and thev will find enthusiastic simuort for most of their planned projects. In out experience in the newspaper pmfossion. we have nver been In a as we are now. Thnueh th"e have t.ims when we have disagreed With conned action, we have always been plrvJcTAH to community improvement and siinoort. Nver, n we recall, until now, have we not cooperated fnTv with civic forces, many times considering their wish"s fn handling news matters. Such wnuAd he our (ilre now. but we cannot In clear conscience, annreciate the att'tude and policys of the present city council. Mo"t of what thv ere doing is good, the manner of doing it vinite good pnvernnut, good public relations, and good ethics. matter. see it, to take such action, when It was taken, for thr chimed reason, was extremely poor Judgement on the if it was counpart of the city council cil action. If the council is going to fire a man because he talks to a newspaper reporter, where will it end? If they were going to let him go because of changes in the department, that was not the time As we to do it. We sense a feeling of vindictiveness some of the council members that has been the cause of some of their problems in the recent months. The fireman situation, the matter with the city park, and ,po-aiti- other things give us this impression. h-- n The present city council, in our opinion, is composed of good men who are trying to do a good job for the citv. There probably has been as much good done by e-- the present council as there has been done by any previous council. Financiall- y, Preston is better off today than it has for years. The affairs of the water department are in better shape than they have been for a long, long time. Projects that are planned arc vital to the future needs of the city and even to present basically is best described by another city employe. been . ht demands. Sputnik Fevor i. When the Russian Sputnik took off into the wild bLue yonder a few years ago, the United States of America immediately reacted with an educational revolution. decided that what the United States preservation were men minds. A with keener lot of them, in a hurry. So we started sending everybody to college. And graduate training became the popular thing anything less than an advanced graduate degree represented little more than kindrgarten learning in a nuclear age. of So what? So today we have doctors and trained engineers Philosophy, highly Physicists and chemists and atomic scientists jobless or, to make a living, herding taxicabs. Weve proliferated that part of our population to the point that theres no place to let them pursue the work for which they have already devoted too We must have for better-traine- d, .a i( i.- - many previous young years of their lives. On the other hand, there arent enough craftsmen in the United States to do the nations work. Plumbers, electricians, printers, brick masons, carpenters, auto mechanics today write their own financial tickets. They are paid more than teachers, educators, public officials, professional men and women, business executives. It is only recently that we have learned, to our sorrow, that not all young people quality for college; that there are d vocational fields with plenty of opportunities. So, once more, the need for an overhaul of the nations educational system Is apparent. But we can only hope that vocational education will be developed on the e basis of job opportunity: that we wont, again, have another attack of Sputnik hysteria. well-pai- long-rang- 700,-00- 0! er slum-dwelle- rs j j i - Politically Speaking chal-Vegr- referen-Gadsde- n, be-Y- Tri-Che- m on-fro- unen-ighten- ed NOTICE TO ALL d OWNERS Dog Licenses Are Now Due e, vio-e- nt 400,-00- Deri Gailey . |