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Show WESTERN MRKM ' NON-CIRCULATI- THE CACHE VALLEY msm m Q BEAUTY VOL. VI NO. Aid Pokey In Benson Stake Stake Okehs YWMIA Leaders Lists Activities Changes At Conference New officers in the stake MIA organization and stake miss ion officers were sustained in the Benson stake quarterly conference Sunday. Mrs. Lewis Boman was named president of the stake YWMIA with Mrs. Russell Hendricks and Mrs. Wayne Noble as counselors. Fred Green was named second counselor in the YMMIA stake superin tendency. The following stake mission officers were sustained: Donald B. Carlson, Duane Labium, Adrian D. Blau and Glade T. Griffin. Mark Theurer was named second counselor to Richard Campbell in the Third Quor um of Elders. Named to become presi dents in the Seventh Quorum of Seventies were Blaine Stevenson. Gar Dee Christensen, J. Clair Jorgenson, Donald B. Carlson, Duane Labrum, Adrian D. Blau and Glade T. Griffin. Releases in the stake MIA were Lois Johnson, Donna R. Wheeler, Carina Noble and Robert J. Johnson. Leon Lea-vi- tt was released as counselor in the Elders quorum and Norman T. Erickson, Donald B. Carlson, Duane B. Labrum and Glade T. Griffin were released from the stake mission. The Sunday morning session was conducted by President Clarence Andersen. This session was broadcast on radio station KBLW, 1390 on the dial. Music was furnished by the Singing Mothers of the stake, directed by Thora B. Little-dikAccompanists were Myrtha Westover and RaNae Karren. First speaker was H. Ray Gibbons, who advised the people to heed Instructions that are given by the General Authorities of the Church. Obedience to counsel is rewarding, he stated. Mr. and Mrs. Carl NanCaUas bore their testimonies to the truthfulness of the Gospel of Jesus Christ Brief advice was given by Merl Hyer, who is chairman of the Citizens Commission Against Liquor By The Drink. Wayne Traveller elaborated on the question, "I wonder what Jesus would have me do?" Responses were expressed by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and Vaudice P. Boman. speaker was Concluding President Andersen, who enumerated reasons that it is a joy to be members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He further advised the people to live righteously that they may merit the blessings from the Lord, by observing the Word of Wisdom, keeping the Sabbath Day holy, marriage in the temple, and teaching Gospel principles to families and all with whom you may associate or over whom you may preside. A leadership meeting was conducted Saturday evening for the officers of wards and stake. Counselor Wayne Traveller was in charge. Theme of the program was "Our (Continued on page 5) e. The members of the Benson stake YWMIA presidency who were named Sunday have long records of activity in the LDS church. Those sustained were Mrs. Lewis Boman, president; Mrs. Russell Hendricks, first counselor, and Mrs. Wayne Noble, second counselor. Mrs. Boman is the daughter of John William and Mary Clarissa T. Pitcher and was horn in Cornish. She received her education in the Cache County Schools and graduated from North Cache high school. She has been very active in the LDS church organizations having, served as ward Bee Keeper, counselor and president in the Lewiston First ward and in Benson stake MIA has served a previous term as YWMIA stake president, counselor and Junior Gleaner leader. In the Relief Society of the Lewiston First ward she served as president, counselor, and visiting teach er. Currently she is Laurel leader and just recently ser ved as ward chairman for BYU Education week. She has been active with the organizations and is a mem ber of the Lewiston Literary League. Mrs. Boman married Lewis Boman in the Log an LDS temple and they are successful dairy farmers in the Lewiston area. They are the parents of four children: Ronald Lewis, research instructor at Research Station, Middleburg, Va.; Mrs. Rex (Susan) Zollinger, Kaysville, Utah; Mrs. Keith (Sally Ann) Wright, Richmond, Utah, and Boyd William, Lewiston. 4-- H Mrs. Hendricks was born and raised in Fillmore, Utah, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Partridge. She has been active in the Lewiston First and Fourth wards having served in the Sunday School, Primary teacher and MIA secretary, teacher, age group counselor, president and stake Mia Maid leader. While living in Fillmore she was secretary in the ward and stake. She is presently teaching the Gospel Doctrine class in the Fourth ward Sunday School. Carol married D. Russell Hendricks and they are the parents of four children: Larry Fort Lewis, Hendricks, Wash.; Janet H. Anderson, Driggs, Ida. ; Sharon and Ross D. Hendricks of Lewiston, She is employed at the Lewis- ton State Bank and is a member of the Lewiston Literary League. Mrs. Noble is the daughter of Elbern and Ada Kent of Lewiston. She received her education in the county schools and graduated from North Cache high school. She married Wayne Noble, son of Elias and Vera Noble of Smithfield. He is an Electronics Technician at the Utah State University Water ReMrs. search Laboratories. Noble has been active in LDS wards in Albuquerque, Arco, California and Hurricane, having served as Junior Sunday School coordinator, Sunday School teacher, Relief Society secretary and teacher, Primary counselor, Trekker leader, Beehive and MIA teacher and Benson stake MIA. For five years she has been a member of the Utah State Beautification committee. The Nobles are the parents of six children: Susan, student at USU in speech pathology; Darrell, Linda, Kathl e e n, Ralph and Clark of Lewiston. He also said that the nine- billion dollar request for for eign aid "does not include the four billion dollars for interest to pay on money that is borrowed. And some of the nations that receive the aid have stronger economies than our own." "Foreign aid is now being given to 100 nations ana live territories," he added. He also said that the president "is our president, he is on our payroll. Nothing in the constitution says that he jhall interfere with other countries, to defend them against their enemies, to up- (Continued on page S) Lewiston's annual Correspondents are requested to get their copy in as soon as possible. Delbert Alvey, Lewiston, was one of three men kept as hostages in the office of Cache Valley Dairy by an Amalga man who was killed by a sheriff's deputy. Mr. Alvey. along with John ny Betonie, Amalga, and Clair Seeley, Smithfield, were held as hostages by Mike Reed, 24, holding a shotgun and rifle. who said he was looking for Alan Wheeler so that he could km him. Mr. Reed was fatally injur ed when he was shot by De puty Bob Miller. Mr. Reed had entered the cheese plant looking for Mr. Wheeler, his employer, whom he said he was going to kill. The three men were kept in the office of the cheese riant as hostages while Mr. Reed waited for Mr. Wheeler. During the time he kept a shotgun aimed at the host ages and a rifle aimed at the door. Sheriff Wesley G. Mabn- bertr. answering a call that pp "Indian was on the ram-iaebrought Deputy Miller and Jim Merrill, Smithfield city marshal, with him. As they approached the stairway in the plant's office, Mr. Reed threatened to kill the officers, the hostages and himself. Deputy Miller asked him to drop his gun ana at this point, Mr. Reed swung around and pointed it at the lawmen. One shot from Deputy Mil ler's sawed-of- f shotgun, fired under direction of ffiie sheriff, fatally injured the assailant. He was brought to Logan e ambulby the ance and pronounced dead on arrival at Logan LDS hos pital. ," Mr. Wheeler arrived at the cheese plant shortly after the shooting had occurred. Boxes Destroyed At Local Camp Some 14 permit collector boxes in the Albert Moser camoground were destroyed by vandals over the weekend. The locked boxes are used to collect camping permits from those using the Fourth reign, with her attendants, over the Fourth of July Rodeo next week. Hostage; Indian Shot Logan-Cach- THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1968 of July celebration will open tonight with the selection of the Rodeo Queen contest. The winner of the contest will Local Man . 84320 A complete schedule of events has been lined up for the annual celebration, including the Fourth of July Parade, one of the longest parades in the north end of the valley. The queen contest will be held in the Rodeo grounds starting at 8 p.m. General chairmen are Rodney Dahle and Herman Johnson, officers of the North Cache Riding club, which sponsors the con test Women in the Preston, New ton, Smithfield, Weston, Tren ton and Richmond areas are eligible to compete in the contest. Flag Ceremony 6:30 a.m. 6:45 a.m. Breakfast Parade 9:30 a.m. 16:30 a.m. Kid's Movie 11:00 a.m. Ball Game Rodeo - Races, 1:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Little League Girls Ball Game 8:00 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Fireworks Glarkslon Man In Who's Who Stephen L. Ravsten, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Byron Rav- sten, formerly of Clarkston, has been accepted by the editors for inclusion in the 9 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." Ravsten is a graduate of the North Cache high school and attended Utah State Uni versity prior to serving a mis sion for the LDS cnurcn in Argentina. He is now a sen ior at the Milwaukee School of Engineering, as an electrical engineer. Inclusion in the book is an honor conferred annually up on outstanding student lead ers from approximately 900 colleges and universities in the United States. In select ing candidates, campus nom inating committees are in structed to choose those students whose academic stand ing, service to the community, leadership in extracur ricular activities and future potential are decidedly above average. 1968-6- of .the queen contest, look Rodney Dahle, over the trophies that will be given to the winning girls The Citizen Photo tonight In Cache County 16.4Percent 'Foreign Stock' How many of the people recent figures, 16.4 percent of who have come to the United the local population are of States from other countries in the last few decades have settled in Cache county? What is the proportion of foreign-borin the local as compared with the proportions in other areas? The subject comes to the fore at this time because of the new immigration law, which will go into effect on July 1. Under its terms, the entire system of admitting immi grants, in operation for more than 43 years, will be changed as of that date. No longer will visas be issued on the basis of national quotas. first preference Instead, will be given to people who have close relatives in this country. The objective is to reunite families that were divided when earlier generations of immigrants came here. Preference will also be given to people with special training and skills, insofar as they are needed and do not threaten the jobs of workers here. In Cache county, according to the Census Bureau's most n pop-ulai- ia family gathering at their home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Earl, Mrs. Douglas and three children, Dewey Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McKin- non and son Shaun, Mrs. Carleton Reese and daughter Catherine, and Louise Soren-soall from Logan; Mr. and Mrs. George Perry and four children, Tremonton; Mr. and 4-- H Sears-Roebuc- n, 4-- H "foreign stock." This designation takes into account persons who were born in other countries and, also, persons who were born in this country to parents of foreign birth. In other parts of the United States, those of foreign stock average 19.0 percent The local picture, viewed j from another angle, portrays a population in which 83.6 percent of the people are e-born Americans, three generations or more in depth. uonsiaerabie feeling has been aroused among some of the ethnic groups in this country who have, heretofore, en joyed special treatment under the old immigration system. They will now have to compete for entry with applicants from countries less favored previously. Some of them have been lobbying in Washington for an amendment that would res tore their former status. It is pointed out that the preference sysem will not apply to Western Hemisphere emigrants but that a limit of 120,000 will be set for them. nativ- Couple Notes 65th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Sor- who observed their enson, 65th wedding anniversary Monday, June 17, was honored on Father's day with a Heeling RICHMOND Thursday evening last week Miss Mary Bair and Miss Elaine Andersen returned home after spending four days in Eph-- r aim. at Snow College at a planning session, where k they were guests of Co. In attendance were 167 delegates and Mrs. Alonzo 38 ohaperones. Doane of Richmond accompanied those from Cache county. They attended three days of lectures on youth and their problems and discussions followed. During the evenings they were entertained with dinners and dances. Recreational activities were available at all times. Each delegate was on a committee and participated in various activities. Owen Hatch was selected to be on the planning committee for next year. the Cache As a follow-u- p delegates plan to call a meeting of all church and county officials to set the program in motion. QUEEN TROPHIES Craig Westover, general chairman of the Lewiston Fourth of July Celebration, and Schedule of Events Girls Attend 4-- H HERN UTAH Queen Contest Opens Lewiston Celebration Because of the Fourth of July falling on Thursday, the Citizen will be published a day early next week. ' Advertising and news copy ihould be In the office a day earlier. American TO HEAD YWMIA Sustained as the presidency of the Benson Stake YWMIA Sunday were Mrs. Lewis Boman, Mrs. Way ne Noble, and Mrs. Russell Hendricks. The Citizen Photo LEWISTON, UTAH Early Paper Benson Hits Foreign Policy was cited last week as the great prob lem of the United States by Ezra Taft Benson, who said that the prestige of the nation has never been so low in "my memory." Speaking at a fund raising dinner for the Franklin county Farm Bureau, the former United States Secretary of Agriculture said that the United States is now facing the most serious crisis since the Civil War. The people of the United States should "take off their rose colored glasses.' "How can we survive with indifference to deficit spending, loss of gold reserve, loss of world market?" he asked He told more than 500 persons at the dinner that the proper function of government must be limited to a defensive role. "Washington," he said, "said that to preserve the peace the nation must be prepared for war." "Now we are afraid of every nation in the world." Mr. Benson also said tnat the nation must avoid involve ment in a web of international intrigue. i "When a man is locked in a house with thieves and man-ac- s it doesn't increase hit :hances for escape by making treaties with them," he said Mr. Benson said that he 'alked face to face with Mr. Khrushchev, whom he calle,' a Godless murderer, wkePLi visited the United Slates. told me," Mr. Benson said, "your grandchildren will live under communism." According to Mr. Benson, he also said that the American people will be fed doses of communism and "you'll wake up under communism." The former secretary said that "our leaders are acting as if they were elected to office to lead the entire planet, more interested in world opin ion than invested in the 11 JityMHORl SPOT Mrs. Jarvis Green and son Trevor, Blackfoot; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simmonds and daughter JoAnne from Lewiston, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sorenson, Mrs. Byron Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Powell and sons, Kevin and Jimmy, and Miss Sadie Sorenson, all of Cornish. Mr. and Mrs. Sorenson received greetings in a cablegram sent from London by Dr. Wayne Matkin, who is a nephew of Mrs. Sorenson. Refreshments were served during the afternoon. Annual Elks Golf Tourney This Week The annual Preston Elks committee to play Friday in Golf Tournament will be held foursome. THE MORMONIERS Recently organized was a singing group of young high school girls who have called themselves the Mormoniers. They have been singing for church services and other events throughout the northern part of the valley. The director is Mrs. Thomas Jensen. Members of the group include (front row, left to right) Sandra Hansen, Lori Lewis, Wendy Peterson, Re- - Nae Bennett, accompanists ; Ruth Kay Bennett, Marine Stocks, Ruth Hart, Patricia Fuhriman, DeAnne Galley, and Mrs. Jensen. (Back row) Michele Herd, Marce Sharp, Kristy Becks tead, Linda Bosen, Sanette Jepsen, Jill Baird, Marian Martin, Kathy Becks tead, Lori Herd, Susan Jepsen. Karen Owen was absent when the picture was taken. The Citizen Photo a The entrance fee is 620 a Saturday and Sunday at the which will include prize Preston Golf and Country team, lunch for Saturday money, club. and Sunday, and a beef There will be $150 in prize for Saturday night at certificates given in three the country club. flights. The tournament is open to Special arrangements can all Elks and local golfers. The be made with the tournament age limit is 21 years. bar-bi'q- ue |