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Show . I' A i ii.ii.n '. ,' fU'i'ijl .! (!, ,V. , JjiMJ,lv, v &' Paul Harvey Hews Whozinit EnOutr Opinion llath, at slew No Government Grants For BYU If youve been hearing strange m dont let It bother you. Its v g Just the Is echoing through the Here are Dr. Wilkinsons reasons for his academic back on federal aid: federal money will encourage the mnsgiwnMt and shocking lack wMHMthwi nf our inditing educational fa- - recently, r tongue-chickin- r of this nations universities and colleges. It seems that In a commence-mm- t address last weds. Dr. Ernest Wilkinson. president of Brigham Young University at Provo, Utah, said that during the past five years, his school, by, order of Its board of trustees, had toned down million in preferred federal some him y hniuungs- Tto trillion dollars worth of obligations of the federal government and its contlnu- "State and private sources are respond- - 93-7- 5 Shades of Horace liannl What is tku in this country coming to, when a school finds it can got along without government handouts? Wo know of university and dents In tills country, on, who must have read Dr. ... mil ifftfwmit In utter meat Not only because tin BYU dent reportedtoat his board of I also gone on record as being in to the proposed Higher Education Fadli- ties Act nowin Congress. That legislation, if passed, would make still more money available to Institutions of higher learning on a virtual handout basis. tional needs of too Ws. The federal control of higher education, which would accompany ana follow federal grants, would be unwise and dangerous, Federal grants to religions odncatioiufl institutions appear to be a direct violation of the First Amendment to the Constitufam. Although many of his colleagues in college and university administrative, may take tag and research with Dr. WOktason, we think he blow for freedra d a control of education, and federal cnwchng we salute him for it Indianapolis Star a year by mriL An early wort Recently the Idaho Dally Statesman and its affiliated newspapers were sold to a publishing company from back east. for such Though it is easy to see why it is is the trend in modem journalism somewhat disappointing. The Statesman, along with at lead tour other of tire daily newspapers of the state, are now owned by interests fer removed from the Idaho scene. Recently the highly successful Tlmes-New- s in Twin Falls was purchased by a firm in the Great Lakes area, and e the Pocatello, Nampa and Caldwell owned by a chain organisation outside of Idaho. There may be J. Boy akin, said: In getting out the paver on time worked nearly all night and frequently the Boise Baain Stage would pul out ahead of us, and we would have to send Dick Reynolds to overtake It on a horse for the different with the mail milling camps. In file following years, the newspaper changed hands several times and also became a daily newspaper. Then in 1888 the statoaman Printing company was or- ganized and took over the papa: with Cal-vin Cobb as publisher. Upon his death in The Idaho' Statesman first opened on July 28, 1864. Three men named Reynolds were on their way' to Idaho City where they intended to open a printing office. They were persuaded to remain in Boise and begin publication. The early d of Boise recognized the value id a paper in building up a town and anxious for the printers to stay on. The Idaho Statesman, as it was n called, was a small newspaper that sold fer 91 a week by canter or until 1958. James Brown, who had been the gen- manager of the paper for several years under Mrs. Margaret Cobb Allstate, then h m the publisher. With such a background as that, we woukl have preferred if ownership of the paper would have continued to reside in the state, or at least in the west, where the Statesman has had much influence over the past 98 years. But that is not the trend, and that waa not the case. pa-ar- Try-Week- ly four-colum- for 920 on the Statesman, A. pfagi gjjj asqvar publisher re-ele- represent One of them Is Mayor O. Sherwln Webb, who has been the mayor of Preston for the past eight years. During that eight year period, Mayor Webb served as president of the Idaho Municipal league, the association of all the cities of Idaho, which gave recognition to his ablty as a muniThe other is Ross Plant, cipal leader. mayor of Richmond, who served as President of the League of Utah Cities at the same time Mayor Webb headed the similar organization in Idaho. In addition, Mayor Plant has served on many state committees and organizations and is presently a representative to the state legislature. Though he has indicated he will not run for mayor again, he has said that he hasnt made up his mind about running for the legislative position for the second time. Mayor Webb, having weathered many controversial issues during his administration, will be retiring from so called public life, at least for now. At some future dale, this man, like Ms counteroar in Richmond, would make an exceuen candidate for a state legislative position. Skeletons in closets, horse thrives in ancestry and a black sheep in the family is not alone confined to the human race. As was recently recorded, the onion, leek, garlic and welsh onion are all members of the lily family. In Passing GoldraWard Ben-turnin- doing m g -. say-Eas- .- Per-byJgrfi- lit-n- JJJ Saueswtcaminn Smir,S,?StiS"!5lS than m," till the ' engineered by the ters decorated only boosting Slav and Rossi toward that objective. Now hes coining to calL He win turn on mftyh additional charm is necessary to perpetuate the endless gravy train with the United which feeds and finances Us tive peoples. We loudly proclaim to the worid our belief that a man an unalienable right to wor-ha will Yet he pie we support the Godless dictator of Yugoslavia who perof these things. mits And now we welcome him to our House. de speaks se tender thaa anythlif nr Voice of America can 11 Donald Larsen, IJncoin A. Candice. Howells, Orme, Ernest Lynda Golightly, Owen, Gayle Beeton, Marcus Westover, George Anderson, Emily Nelson, Dean Sorenson. OCTOBER the worid. tout dot U billioa ofbun are along And Birthday OCTOBER rrs In a to MR. HARVEY had been built comma-o- f .Happy yif U Iris Anderson, Sheryl Has-laVernal Smith, Lucy Spackman, Scott Webb, Mel- ante Sharp, Judy Ann Cole- Ada man. Sylvia Hansen, Marie Van Orden, Orene Roma Hawkes, Johnson, Morris Casperson, John Grant King, Kenneth Earley , Peggy Steele, Eric Hart. OCTOBER II Nqw theres what Id call a profaned stockholder 1" say, Yugoslavia, A Glance Back Miscellaneous LaDon Turner, Kim Stang-erer, Vicky Anderson, Marion 0. Perkins, Brenda Kent, There is quite a discrep- Sharee Buttars, Kirk Smith, ancy the number of L. D. Bowcut, Julie Anh- - Indians killed as reported der, Dennis Cartwright, Os- colonel Cdnnor and the car Anderson, sheila But- number of dead Indians ac-tars, Rumr Forsgren, Craig tually counted by men who Hms, Florence Lewis, Ni- - Hve today, but toe difference al SETtCCS And because he has managed to smile us out of more than two billion dollars, Khrushchev, too, Is encouraged to seek further loans from you. I know of no historical precedent fer the racket these fellows represent except the days of A1 when mostly-goo-d paid so much for his But they did not invite him today, is the into the house, Letters To The Editor On Preston n in this section of the toiy. The Indians were taught a lesson that maTned with them for many years and the pioneers were more free to spread out and locate on new territory. When the state was first segregated late cooties, was a part of terri-betwee- Not Bonnevilles Fanfare That We Hear Around Here Watts. ft fwjK FrankBn Cfeoty. YS7 tain. The (Stonri reported -o tte OCTOBER If JM handereq aaa sixty ity 0f the boundary line and wer the broken surface of the 22 cMMrca Sharon Sue Thomas, Jan- SKI taken captive, wnereu, a coutyi we cannot accurate-ice Nelson, Steven ly estimate the area in (ton, Margie Hoggan, Clyde square miles; it is about W. P. Waddoups, living Condie, miles long and twenty-fiv- e Dona J. Webb, Mary John- - thraugh the fifteen miles wide. It Is inCartBern son, Amy Bair, was very wririit, LaRee Larsen. teresting to know that this fought as desperately as northern part of the terri-nwas tory covered by the famous Chief Sagwich Ruth Anderson, Alma 01-- miAd fi day of toe bat-sen, Darlene Layne, Arlin e L time COvered a k. Beeton, Nancy Oliverson. norted St,w1asC3StrmaS P814 ot f f Pre8en years later near Brigham Utah. seems It lake that the of Chief son The City Utah. Freeman Sagwich was in toe battle was seeking an outlet to toe ler, SabinaIs5iarijTCn 0. & fuySS. w and what it wffl mean to Idaho in the long haul. You were referring to the Bonnville power contract with the town of Rupert The news stories Bonneville has teen putting out on its new low cost power contracts puf contracts will mean to Ida- I thought that your sub- scribers were paring you editors to find out what these things mean. Yours truly, Dan Jensen Downey, Idaho bo, ot -- Cf ta . met and I1-.- 11, tond tt an'd'harf, "froTedTand thra jeiis barked at the captain: Ive hunted in vain for toe Whats the idea of parading ways and the means. S1 4,16 J1 raen.,n front Not a quarter is s tald to through what is now known captain, but it seems the as Red Rock Pass twen- - sergeant ran a fruit stand be-miles north of Pres- - fore he enlisted." Kent Christensen, Ann Har- - in hot pursuit Upon reach- toe ton. into fell Dank . he Bradthe ris, Wayne Priestley, ing ley Hull, Dale Andrus, Ken- - water as though dead, while Father (looking over Ms dall Carlson, Jordon Funk, the soldiers volley whistled ON ROCK HUNT Murto Loren were going Marilyn Hopple, Ha TRENTON Roland Mort Sing With and 4orri irilu learn to ray Mnei- HE FLOATED under the ensan accompanied members these couldnt yon grades At the conclusion of her ice and made for an air of the Cache Archeological possibly be cheating! of a -- '.- - talk she' asked youAg An- drew what sort of zone he so touched nu? ra the weekend. Saturday nltfit Most women don't wiind lived in, thought that he called a far enough w auow . . mental institution in Boise breathe, .freely. While in this they stayed at Dugway Prov-- Yule rtiopplng-th- ey .. charge Andrew answered, "Phoe- nix IS. and asked if there was any, position toe soldiers sightwl ing7 Grounds. right he could do to help, him and fired upon him. He thing cern. Aside from the fact So now he goes to Boise withdrew momentarily from race a wek and leads a Cub be opening, receiving only Scout troop at the hospital. a wounded thumb. T- TAN IDAHO publisher re- O xhe f sridiere retareed m cently becamevy jBCtlve RECENTLY WE wrote an toe battlefield and the dri- - editorial on E. work fm Remington ageoos yonag feuew toe mat and he willows says drop, Davenport and his working to activity is due mainly Moat everything and not retiring despite the te lay by the - Golden he readjn This Years. Hero Is a lit- - al Hat on wheels with per. The article was at to add to that about a retarded a few years age taken from a in the best financing called toe Rotary by 8. P. Mergaa. He told vjaS24 lived to aAnd? mental publication Mr. Propeller . somewhere. in the valley institution said that death . rtl ia var-yoaug hoc you then you that He also to go back to toe the over these statistics can go home. '3LTZ rT. the raid dl- as soon as The publisher, t ter of Meridian, said that he pea np. Bear Hunter, the leading ages of 78 and BCU chief, and as vlllanlnoiif an his old fox as ever wore bnck-phfi. skin, was found dead by Ms Nophkal masterpiece at 74. fire. Evidences pointed to Tintoretto painted Ms Mg- - the feet that he had teen gest ud meat famous can- - engaged in moulding bullets vu when he was 78. Verdi when deato came. ty-fi- Conferences And The Flite Club Sam sold his toteerst to By BARNEY RICE Long. Then Fred An- Flite Inc., the Preston got an interest in it. flying club is ever success- to ftdiit win certainly be due fold so Marvinwa atert toe bought to the plotting, scheming mi planning g about four plane. Then a Cessna 170 availaMe so Bter- men. Everywhere or fly and Reedot Dr. Fred vhi, In Preston tte last yon 1 tiSmGus Marvin wm son. are having a conference on fhe matter. You see them In front of the Post Office, yon aee them in Freds driveln, you see them In the Otizen office, you see them .in the Assessors of- flce They are everywhere having a conference. - The elab Is a very Iotas I' i- Mtak stiag project. It started la 1IM wtea Marvia -- alnif Arab Geddes fcanfS a feartk iaterest In a Taylsr Graft from Sam Aager then the plane and so 1 Mer-Dav- M Inthem and they crashed, the money they got from salvage they used to buy a 120. The group derided that toe 120 a two placer was too small for cross-country flying so when a 172 became available, decided to expand tte to members, bought toe 172 for cross country flying and the 120 for trahi- toed flying. They ing now have about 15 paid members in tte dub and are looking for a few more with 9300, and a desire to fly or learn to fly. U - t- A i v "i-wh-ere thi 'A :- f . ud 7 i' (1- J, oV- X - , u gg ;beJLL fl.EO for Six Month in Cache County, Utah t.00 outalda the county. THIS MASSACRE fjnL1tLLTF,IIIS-iHll- wu ij Leto The wheB at Bat- - Creek was one of the Jrent barbarisms which 418 d historic Per Tear WATNH D. BELL - J. WALTER ROBB, Ropraaantad by tha American Newapaper Repreaentatlvaa, 401 Fifth Avenue, Maw York, 1(, Maw York. ITtaha Mawaat Weekly Nowapapar aarvlny tha communltlaa of Richmond, Lawlston Cova Clark ton in beautiful North Caoha Valley. v '1"r aa- ateent 8, 1171. ? isyoufavor. We Finance (41-117- 8. II.SO hle V PuMMad every Thuraday by tha Cltlien Publlihlna Company, Inc.. Box 111, Lewlaton, Utah, Phono P. Entered aa aacond claaa mattar at tha Iiewlaton, Utah, Poat Offlca under tha act of March a Am iait characterized as fan- Editor, Preston Citizen, It seems to me that most Preston, Malm of the fanfare on Bonneville has been coming from Dear Editor: In a recent issue ri your li ft? SS?noL paper I read your editorial critks "Mch ended as fellows: nitohave Has- - SSL.10 bomplrin. Oneida County. However, ea like sane of tire politi-;Viv Bonneville secrecy Ia Us report, Coloool Con- - Jaaaaiy M , WU, It was di-- cal leaders of the state we rather 224 seedead Indian, vMed and this eastern would like to know why the reports to roiurqSstion that - b II dedicated the era ttou of C annual meeting OP Stockholders occasionally . . . Den- ale Boeworth atm walking In clouds over his hide in one and the recognition of the feat by the rules committee . And thus we help the worlds most prosperous world's undecided to decide. Communist country, Industrial growth Tito is parading around Latin America as a world m per cent per than Russia's. leader. He win addres the UN as a world leader? plentifiL bousing shortage HOW DID HE get to be a at, but not nearly world leader? Because his Communist government was and is subsidised by your Capitalist dollars! Tito has two feces he can imlle feeing east and ;Mby Two Mayois To Retire At least two of the mayors of North Cache Valley communities have indicated that they would not be seeking c torn this year. Both of them have served their communities well and have been highly respected outside of the cities they ft chsTTVJ. the same By PAUL HARVEY Tito is going to call at your house October 17. What? you protest Not mv house! home, Tito, the head red of Yugoslavia, is going to be entertained at your White House. recently to work for the end of Capitalism, win be a guest in your White in between sessions with the band . . . B1U Osborn talking about the number of Hungarian Partridge he saw at wlnder reservoir and swing about the number he snot me neat day . . . Hyde Parser saying pose just right for Arid y that someday he was going gu . Harley Greaves ing how he knew Belva to take time to see how a ter when she was just a t tie girl . . . Dean Abrams newspaper Is published . . . knowing that all things come ?. ,walta much-neede- Not As We Would Hav Preferred of Alva Bomu of ' Archie Lotts bookwork so that Archie could go to the Hawaiian Is- lands toe a postal convention ' ', Tito In Our White House (Not Necessarily News) Go- - tanker fire at Cleveland . . giant that David Doaaa Shipley , out rounding material for Scottv . Veadell Doe Howells describing WtoS 40 show- - brutality and. poor of Mr. In Ms visits to Lew- - However, the battle was a and Preston he found very Important one to this that he had relatives all state, as It marked the dose (Oonttnuod on paps T of the real Indian troubles e Speaking Daven- - manifested on each Lewiston State Bank LEWISTON, UTAH YOUR BANK IS AS NEAR AS YOUR MAIL BOX WHEN YOU BANK AT LEWISTON STATE BANK |