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Show - THE CITIZEN June MAJOR FACTOR (Continued from page 1) 5, 1969 Legion Seeks Women's Golf Clinic Planned - Karnes The Women's Golf Clinic will start Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. on the golf course. The Girls' Golf Clinic has been going for a month and The Preston American Leg the tournament will be held ion is seeking the names of June 10 at 9 a.m. on the golf veterans who are buried in Of course. The women's golfing associ ation is going to have a baked food sale at the golf course on June 7 to raise money for the association. Gonple To Be Feted To Farewell Event Veterans : snow-goin- g .1 --t i .m..it:- Vmm- ? .i '.. .5 it: the county cemeteries that they do not have listed in their file. Each, year the American Legion places small flags on the graves of veterans in all BEVERLY CLAYSON cemeteries in Franklin county "We do not want to miss any grave on Memorial day, but we can only place the flags on the graves of those on the list," Legion officials Wayne D. Bell Publishers Published every Thursday by the Citizen Publishing Co., Births Inc., Lewiston, Utah 84320. Second class postage paid at Lewiston, Utah 84320. Cache County, Utah, and Franklin County, Idaho, 84.00 a year, 85.00 outside. fc girl. Mr. and Mrs. John W. mer, Preston, June TIGEIS 3, Pal girl. . OGDEN CITY STADIUM (HOME OF PIONEER 3 PM. n, DAYS RODEO) 17-1- Hull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hull. Other awards were the Sen- 8 8 PM. TWICE DAILY ior Pearl Award to Janet Owen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owens, and the Sen ior Pearl Award to Beverly Clayson, daughter of Mr. and. OGDEN SHRINE CLUB PRESENTS 9 M New Dance Leaders Named In Ward L Preston Girls Gets FHA Awards ed recently . . 3112 A I Four awards were present- to girls in the homemaking department at Preston high school. They included the Home- -' making Department Award, which went to Juneane Niel-sodaughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Nielson; the Crisco Trophy, which went to Kathleen . SEAU HORSES DOGS ELEPHANTS - CHIMPANZEES PENQUINS DOVES JUGGLERS FLYING TIAPEZC SUPEI-THM- U CYCLISTS CLOWNS ACTS LAVISH COSTUMES. JUNE i KATHLEEN HULL Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C Golightiy, Preston, June 3, Subscription rates in SEE! . said. storage reservoir would hold to 3500 gallons of water for use in trading with the irrigation companies during higli demand. He also said that the city could wait for the Bear River project, but the water which would sell to the farmers for about $3 a foot would cost the city $15 a foot This would cost the city between 140,000 and $50,000 a year for just the water, and the facilities are now constructed. According to the engineer. the cost of the pipeline alone would be about $800,000 for the 16 inch pipe. The cost of the storage reservoir would be about $300,000. Included in the balance would be the million gallon storage tank. He said that the reason that the city had gone to the association was that there is no money available for cities now at a low rate of interest. Mayor Cutler also said that the city had hit it's bonding Ticket sales are under way of college instruction would in each of the LDS stakes cost $1.20 per hour or more on ate. They anticipate contin ued growth and popularity, that will participate in BYU the university campus. Richard L. Anderson is one not to mention sales. Mean-- i Education Week set for June while, the ski areas are stead 12, 13 and 14, in Preston. This of the 10 faculty memners ioro eauca-tily expanding their operations continuing education" pro- the Preston area, ins handle the ever growing Sram that features university tional background includes a stiinff crowd. The Cache ar-- ! teachers from BYU and B.S. in History at Harvard; College, offers adults M.A. in Classical Languages eas' major ski slopes are erated on National Forest and teens a different influ- - from BYU; Ph.D in Ancient ence from outside of the nor- - History from uerxeiey, uam. lands under paid permit mal experiences most people He presently teaches History Another example of the uses and Religion at BYU. The JUNEANE NIELSON to which the forest is nut is enjoy. nine faculty members The other is program growing of More livestock. the grazing each same type of as the have in the shown year, than 10,000 cattle and 47,000 at- - dentials for teaching, comparative or calves sheep (not counting tendance report. The year The Preston BYU Educa-o- f lambs) grazed on the forest 750 Week serves the resi-th- e tion attended 1967, people under paid grazing permit of Smithfield, Benson, dents in Preston the program last year. As Bishop points and Oneida o area, with an increase in 1968 Malad, Franklin out this is a lot of prime to now be- are Tickets 1440, almost stakes. the doubling which beef and lamb chairmen ward sold number This by year ing attending. is produced by the forage on is expected to top the 1968 at 812 for a family, 88 for a the forest last year. And husband and wife, 85 for one limitation. check your butcher chop meat figure. The loan from the federal BYU Education Week of- - person, and 82.50 for one day. of for the these value prices 21 hours of educa- - These prices are available government would be 5 perfers about products, One of the products tradi- tion, which amounts to about only if tickets are obtained cent if obtained before July 1. 24c per hour. The same type before June 12th. tionally associated with the The engineer reported that Forest Service is the trees or had investigated other syshe timber produced. During W 2&i ' nnn n 1 tems but felt they were not w rem 0.1 Doaru minion isoo, feasible. He said that the timber were harvested from Ranney system which had the Cache. This meant Jobs been suggested would not be for a considerable number of suitable here because the people to harvest the logs and ground formation was not liaul them to the sawmill. Add JANET OWENS adaptable. He also said that those people also employed at TRENTON Mr. and Mrs. Primary. Each mother was there would be pumping costs the mills to convert this raw and chemical costs and the material into the finished pro-- ! Edward Lee Cottle were re- -, presented with a plant ducts and a modest annual leased as dance directors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed' water would not be as good. It was reported to the group payroll is the result. The the MIA and Mr. and Mrs, er and son Brent went to Salt wooa products payrou in mis, Kicnara Hansen were sus- - Lake City Friday where Brent that the new system would area is reaching sizeable pro- tained in their place at sac and Craig Thornley were par raise the minimum water rament meeting Sunday eve- ticipating in the Plymouth charge in the city $5.50 a portions. which would make the forand cattle share Sheep ning. Speakers were Presi- Trouble Shooting contest re month,minimum water hill total age with other animals: elk, dent Clarence R. Andersen presenting Sky View high about $9.75. deer and some moose and big and Grant Mauchley of the school. It was held at SkyMrs. Keith Clays on. This increase has not bees line High. received her horn sheep. True, tms wiia- - nigh council, award for outstanding work life crop is not for sale as is, Mother's day guests of Mr. Mrs. Theron Hansen and put into effect as yet. The busAs livestock. local and Mrs. John Smith were daughter Sheri went to Magna recent increase In the utility in Home Economics. Janet many received hers for leadership inessmen can attest, howev- - their daughters, Mr. and Mrs. by bus Friday afternoon to charge by the city was for as president of the Preston er, these wild creatures are Steven Poppleton of Hyrum see her grandchildren per- garbage service. Mr. Smith said that with FHA chapter, and Beverly re worm their weight in gold and Mrs. Janice Garner and form at the school celebraceived hers for her work as when hunting season rolls a- daughter of Bountiful. tion. They are the children the new system there would be plenty of water which and recreational round. "Welcome Hunters" Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bing- of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis would eliminate the need for busin local chairman in the chapter, to Mr. and Mrs. drove ham and signs displayed Paul, recently The awards were presented iness houses are mute testi Ida., where Mr. Bingham as- Darwin Spackman. They re- water turns in the city. It was estimated that the by the principal, Sylvester mony to tne game ammat s sisted in naming their 27th turned Saturday with Mr. and Anderson, during the high economic worth and drawing great grandchild, the son of Mrs. Darwin Spackman, who cost of installing water metschool awards assembly. Re power. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Rasmus- - came to observe Mother's ers in the city would be To the commendations elk, deer, big hornjsen of Paul. They visited a day. for the Mayor Cutler also told the awards were made by Mrs. and moose, plus all of the. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Grant Carrie Tobler, homemaking smaller animals, birds and! Rasmussen, at PauL pninvprl dinner on Mother's g'oun that many years ago instructor. a Mother's day program day with their daughter and the dty had purchased meters fish, the Cache National For-- 1 g husband, est is a boarding house, of- - was presented Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mor but so many people objected room in the form of ing honoring the mothers, ris Hill of North Ogden. Dur- to them they were sold beprotective cover, and board, Talks were eiven bv Lennis ing the afternoon their other fore they were installed. DpiI Smith, city attorney, in grass, forbs, shrubs, seeds Chambers, Wallace A. Cottle children called to see their ... and insects. How ana wnen and Roxanne Chambers. A mother. They were Mr. and reported to the group that the the wildlife may be harvested poem by Glen Griffin was giv-i- s Mrs. Howard Grant of Clear-- , mayor and the city council decided by the Utah Board en, two duets by Orris Mae field, Mr. and Mrs. Dick would be the officers of the of Big Game control witn tne Hansen and Helena Andrw, Tones and Bishop and Mrs. association. The city would lease the advice of the Utah Division and four songs by the Junior Veloy Griffin, all of Ogden, line from the association for of Fish and Game, the Land the term of the contract and Managing Agencies, and the TV GROUP when the contract was paid guarded from the time it hits Registration for the sum public. off the line would become the (Continued from page 1) mer swimming program of The valuable resources of, as rain or snow until it leaves Serv- and of the city. The the Forest. Forest wildlife re' wood, prnnprty forage, the Preston city recreation Bill Weber,! The contract would be a 40 are tied together ice does not sell water pro- - East Street; creation department will be held to- and could not exist without; duced on the Forest, but wa- - South State Street; Leo God-- ! year contract. Glenn Gamble, city council- day between 10 a.m. and 5 one other vital resource: wa- ter's value to the local econ- - des, 1st East Street; Ross ter. The Logan housewife omv and social well beine is Rasmussen, 1st East Street; nvpr the water depart- p.m. 1st East mentf said that the $5.25 a in- - Clyde Checketts, of to the For her faucet turns the any. highest give start will on Mon Lessons valley familv nrt th nitw hiu!iu child a drink, rarely pauses Ktanra a snrvev hv TTKTT nn aired, ivaie liaie, day. Joe Moser, rae increase would to reflect the precious drops one local drainage, Cub Riv- - View Drive; bring Wl1 Larry Biggs, high school Ming the glass were bornjer, shows that over 60,000 Wanner, ' about $79,000 a year addition-hig- h ? m;"ey; section. teacher, will again direct the ai revenue to the city. This in the snowpack of the acre feet of water are pro- program, with Mrs. Catherine Cache National Forest. Yet, duced annually from this wa- -' Howard Johnson, 2nd West would make the yearly pay-eaJohnson as secretary. year, about one million tershed. This watershed pro- - Street; Dorothy Clayson, 2nd merits on the water system. Instructors will be Carol acre feet of water flow from, duces, annually, $26 worth of West Street; Gene Chatter- - Additional homes or industry Jean Brown, Bonnie Bying-to- the Cache to faucets, irriga water from each acre of the ton, 3rd West Street; Stan would increase the revenue, Evans, 3rd West Street; Rob- McKay Dunn and Riley tion ditches, or industry. The watershed. However, he pointed out Cutler. Forest's in National Baraoa; Marion that the city last year took in Another monetary matter Iff1 place $80,976.27 in water revenue. According to Mr. Biggs, this picture is to provide a generally escaping public at- Bennett, winder. about 400 persons sign up for continuous quantity of this tention is the "twenty-fiv- e Earl Kirkbrkle, Dayton; This was larger than previous the swimming program each water without sacrificing its percent funds." Last year Wynn Nelson, North East Sec- - years because of the drive to summer. quality. The water must be this fund returned approxi tion; Arnold Sant, South East bring in past due accounts. mately 814,400 to the counties Section ; Rulon Owen, 4th The amount brought in in 1967 of Bear Lake, Caribou, and East Street; Jack ABred, 8th was 968,095.91. However, he said, the Franklin in Idaho and Box uast section. amount spent in the water deElder, Cache, Morgan, Rich and Weber in Utah. This LEWISTON BRIEFS partment last year was only 840,938.48 which meant that money came from receipts collected by the forest for Bishop and Mrs. II. B. Har- the water department contritimber sales, grazing, re ere rison are visiting in Colorado buted to the general fund of the city about 835,000. ation and other special use! Springs to attend the Paid to counties in tion of a erandson. son f Mr Utah-Idah- Corbctt. NO ONE "VOTES" NO (Continued from Page 1) 3000 cre-two-ye- ar officials said that there may be some veterans buried in the various cemeteries that they do not know about. If persons know of any graves that arc not listed on the Legion records they should contact Jack J. Walter Ross Tickets On Sale For BYU Week ks on Memorial day. However, Legion will Farewell open house honor Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hawkes Friday, June 6, from 8 to 10 p.m. in the Oxford-Clifto-n chapel, prior to their leaving to make their home in Bountiful. HONS er into the forest in- ever increasing numbers. On the forest the lands are public, trails are cleared and fences are few. Local dealers for machines those are participating in a business boom they have helped cre- - Kathleen - project Mar-tinda- le $150,-00- 0. morn-ferin- . Practical Nursing Classes Planned A training class for women to become licensed practical nurses will be held, accord ing to W. Dean Palmer, administrator of the Franklin County hospital. He said that classes will probably begin next year, though those int e r e s t e d should contact him. Gtniral AdaiiuM Seoti Advlln $2.00 Childrea (Undar 12) $1.00 leiarved Stall SOc Extra Advlti or Children. TICKETS ON SALE STARTING FRIDAY, JUNE 13th AT: J. C Penney Sim 2313 WmMngton Uvd. 3 InfanmHan Tickttt Alia at Stadium Bos OHka On Hour Before Each Show 399-943- El B D El Signup Opens For Area Swim Program ; j - ; j ' ch n, i"s. I j Learn the secrets of gradua-permit- beer cookery out how to make delicious everyday dishes with beer such as beer nic.it loaf, beer chicken, )v.vr sausages and beer rt.c. And then there are ;.iich gourmet treats as debits and Carbonnades Find MF3- 6- EASIEST HANDLING SELF-PROPELLE- D SWATHER EVER DUILT (And Priced To Please) Windrow hay with 80 less travel 12' MF 36 with MF 42 Hay Conditioner can cut, condition and windrow your hay with conventional 7' equipment. Think of the time and money you can save. For harvesting heavy, down or tangled hay you can't beat a pickup reel. Adjustable tooth angle permits combing and lifting of the crop in front of, and even below the knife level to save more hay or down grain, and you can do it raster. Side-t- o side table flotation lets you cut closer over uneven ground, contours, terraces or levees. One Hand On The Wheel Controls Send in this coupon for our pamphlet of free recipei on cooking with beer. Big 53 h.p. Power I'm Interested m rcc)Hi: free pamphlet. Enclosed Final Drive Roller Chains Bnllds Weather-ResistaWindrows EAST 8tb NORTH 34 Phone 8524854 PRESTON cooking with beer. Send me my k, al s. d man-importa- -- 752-39- i ...rT Street 852-196- 9. City UNITED STATES Preston Zip 752-238- 4. t'.'.'EKS ASSOCIATION, INC. 364 SOUTH SriirASI PHONE 852-085- 4 69 4 (June t Oclutwr) o Forest nt INC. HASSEY-FERGUSO- N, I oi Name Knife Drive g a,so for ttlc baptism of anoth- - FOR SALE Bedding plants. or son. Petunias, 36c doz.; party-pa20c; tomatoes, 50c; geraniums, 25c; mums, mu time must be spent 81.65. Campbell Floral, tecting the Forest against Lewiston, Utah. 23tlc sects. disease, fire and, yes, HELP inWANTED Anyone man-aneven terested in maintaining a For example, 3,000 fleet of 40 school busses, days were consumed last year please contact Cache Coun"I just can't think of my cleaning up after people, ty Board of Education Ofstaff in terms of dollars and There were 14 forest fires, fice at after Moncents. These are people, and and some of these were care-nJuno 9. Ask for the day, strangers with a transient lessly started by people. The . Supervisor interest in the community, total acreage lost to fire was Transportation ior 23t3c L. You'll find them active in civ-- 1 only 4.6 acres, due to alert II.c information. luLd-ic and social activities, and fire crews and generally good "'bi-jhEl full time. Star Comcunmuons. youll find their names on 23t3c pany, the hard working committees Insects and disease continFOR SALE Used ana of church, school, civic Exercycle, ued to take their toll of timlike new, 850. Also Coca social organizations. ber. Both, however, are un"These are the kind of peo der constant study, and insect Cola dry beverage cooler, used three months, 850. Call numbers are generally quite ple, professional and non-prStan's Market 23t3c Stan, ine who low. gumea fessional, National Cache "All in all," summed up FOR SALE Cheap. Used inthrough a successful year in Supervisor Bishop, "the Cache terior doors. Single panel. Phone 1968. Each in his or her National Forest is an integral field can be proud of the work part of the economic life in HOUSE FOR SALE Two accomplished: 20 miles of Northern Utah and Southern, bedroom, new garage, new roads and 12 miles of trails Idaho. The benefits received carpet 30 West 3rd North, Preston. surveyed, 3 miles of road from the Forest are large and Contact Eugene naved, 21 miles of range continually increasing. Our Price, Logan, fences, 15 water develop- main job is to steadily in 23t8c ments, and 100 found land sur crease this contribution to the FOR SALE Small 3 bedroom vey corners, neonle of this countrv. We hraiM Will Forest Service people don't believe we are making rfeariv i! tT.. t spend all their time on im- - progress in reaching this' ral and smlll Wn all together too, goal." proving 23t3c and roads. While he rarelv mentions the subject, Supervisor Bishop is also aware of the economic impact his staff of 155 Cache. Forest people cre- The $682,000 annual payroll of these permanent temporary personnel is, 852-116- 4. All Holion Smooth-Runnin- Too Late To Classify ot Beer cookery is as traditional as yesterday... as modern as tomorrow. B'.'-.adds a real flavor iroat. r State. Ill-W- : s. " Pwi 852-130- 9. |