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Show A V? CACHE. VALLEY ii THE, VOL. V Burglaries Members of some of the will also be musical numbers. families of 37 soldiers and In charge of arrangements three crewmen who died in a for the Saturday program are NO. 23 LEWISTON, UTY UTAH MSI SEPT. 21, THURSDAY, Bishopric Named In Richmond to Vance and Neta Hansen Benson In Trenton and received his early education in county schools and graduated Tripp. Sunday. The reorganization was ef- from USU with a BS degree. He succeeds Bishop R. J. fected under the direction of In I960 to 1952 he fulfilled Also released stake president, Clarence An- a mission to northern CaliforSpackman. were Ethan W. Thompson and dersen. nia and on his return home Calvin W. Funk. Ariel D. Benson was born he acted as elders quorum president, Sunday School teacher, stake explorer advisor in the South Ogden stake. He g scouter. has been a At present he is advisor of industrial arts and photography at Sky View high achool in Smithfield and has a private photography business in Richmond. He has been president of the Utah Vocational association and Utah Industrial Arts association. Bishop Benson is a life time member of the National Education and American Industrial Arts associations. He has been a member of the Aaronlc Priesthood committee in Benson stake on the high council since January 1957. They have resided in Richmond for nine years. NEW BISHOPRIC Sustained as the bishopric of He married the former Lauthe Richmond South weed Sunday were Richard Bag-lera Mayberry of Ogden and first counselor; Ariel D. Benson, bishop; and Venthey are parents of five chilise Tripp, second counselor. dren: LeAnn, 9; Del, 8; 6; Duane, 4; and Karla, B life-lon- y, Jo-len- e, Richmond Peace Corpsman Back RICHMOND Kenneth L Hill, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie G. Hill, of Richmond returned recently from two years of volunteer service with the Peace Corps in Turkey. Mr. Hill worked as a director of community development in a group of villages designated as a pilot development area by the Turkish government After a short visit home, iKen will return to Washington, D. C., for training as a Creekei officer for the recruiting Joins Waiei Board Peace Corps and will be loWilliam E. Crane Jr., a soil cated In San Francisco and universcientist, employed the past travel to colleges and three years at Montpelier of- sities in the western states nk fices of the Soil Conservation Service, resigned to accept the position of assistant to head of Land Classification Department of the Idaho Water Resource Board at Boise. He reported at Boise on Sep- for recruiting purposes. Mr. Hill was a 1964 graduate from USU and joined the Peace Carps In 1965. Homecoming Time Dear For School ' West Side high school will observe Homecoming this Thursday and Friday with Preston high school to follow next week. Competing for queen of the West Side Homecoming this year are Mary Stevenson, Nancy Bingham, Trudy Campbell, Kay Schvaneveldt and Elolse Sparrow. The annual event will open Thursday at 7:30 p.m. with tember 18. A fire destroyed the ma- a rally on the high school field and the lighting Active in many phases of chine shop and granary on the football of the WS on the side of the community life, Mr. Crane is A. J. Jensen farm in Weston hill overlooking the West Side immediate past president of recently. The Homecoming school. the Paris lions Club, and a The fire was believed to will be introduced royalty Scout IBs leader. wife, been Boy have started by sparks the rally. Betty, and daughters, Ro- from weeds burning near the during The Homecoming game, chelle, 11, and lunette, 10, buildings. this year with North Gem, plan on joining him later in Mr. Jensen told the PresBoise. The family has lived ton fire department that he will be held at 1:30 p.m., and in Paris the past three years. had been burning weeds, but the annual Homecoming A native of Mink Creek and he thought that he hpd put dance will be at 8:30 p.m. in the high school gym. graduate of BYU, Provo, Mr. the fire out He said he walkCrane entered the Soil Con- ed away from where he had Prestons Homecoming will servation Service 12 years been burning and looked back be held September 29 with the assembly, ago. Prior to coming to the and saw the buildings on annual parade, football game and dance. Montpelier offices, Mr. Crane fire. had assignments at Phoenix, The fire department said Theme for the Homecoming Ariz., Rexburg and Alaska. that the buildings were a to- is Happiness Is . . . tal loss. Fire Destroys Machine Shed 1. Grant Richard Bagiey was born in Richmond to Grant and Nellie C. Bagiey. He, too, received his early education in city and county schools. He graduated from USU with a BS degree and recently received his MS degree, also from USU. While in the army, he acted as LDS group leader in Ft Lewis, Wash. He later served time in Korea. At present he is principal of tiie North Cache Junior high achool in Richnu vice president of the Prii pals' association, on the Richmond city council, a member of the loud Lions club, and deputy district governor of Lions. Mr. Bagiey has been financial clerk of the South ward for seven years and has earned his Blaster award. He married the farmer Billie Lu Doane and they have four children: Cheryl, Teri, Craig and Brad. Venise B. Tripp was born in Richmond to William R. and Annie Tripp. He has resided in Richmond all his life and received his education here. He is a farmer and cattle raiser by occupation. He has been on the elders quorum presidency and assistant group leader of the high priests quorum, in the Sunday School superintendency for three years. His wife is the former Zina Read of Smithfield. They are parents of three children: Boyd of Salt Lake City; Doris Lee of Layton, and Peggy Murray of Richmond. They have 15 grandchildren. M-M- en ASC Voting ed personal Invitations to tend. ' 197, states. All of the soldiers were Negroes. The plane crash carrying the servicemen occurred in Listed 1953. pine-cover- Hearings Scheduled On Mink Imports Speaker at the dedication and unveiling will be Elder Gordon B. Hinckley, member of the Twelve Apostles of the The United States Tariff tect rather than hinder our Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-dawill interview own American industry. commission Saints. A First Judicial District mink ranchers Blink Ranchers and others The will ceremonies Recently, begin Court Calendar for the Aug1 Franklin in October about from 2:30 county and at starting p.m. ust Term, 1967, has been recommis- other with connection Richard the appealed to Logan Mayor leased this week. Chambers will present a brief sions current study of mink Washington to study the matFollowing Is a list of the address of welcome and State import quotas. ter. Ranchers last year recases scheduled for the term Senator Reed Bullen will According to Rep. George ported a poor year for the serve as master of ceremon- Hansen, who announced the mink business because of the September 25, 11 a.m. Irene B. Evans, plaintiff, vs. ies. Invocation will be offer- dans, the hearings will con- Influx of mink from other countries. Joseph Frank Sweeda Jr., de- ed by Bishop Henry R. Coop- tinue through fendant. Several petitions were sent He urged all interested parer. to conto write will ties be Howard Fuhri-marites October 2 Leikend, congressional leaders. Hyman Military plaintiff, vs. Utah Farm ducted by the American Leg- chief of the agriculture divisn ion of the U. S. Tariff comBureau Insurance Company, ion with W. G. (Wally) in charge. The monu- mission, in Washington if they defendant. John Bench, ment will be officially pre- wish to present their views. October 2 ForRep. Hansen, who has inetal, plaintiffs, vs. Jerry Al- sented to Cache National BishI. troduced Merlin est legislation to amend Supervisor ly, etal., defendants. Commis- the tariff schedules with resJohn Bench, op by Cache County October 3 Olsen. There pect to the rate of duty on vs. Evelyn sioner Marion etal, plaintiffs, whole skins of mink, said he Alley, defendant. is gratified that the president Utah October 4, 2 p.m. has finally ordered the tariff Credit Service Company, Inc., commission to conduct the etc., plaintiff, vs. David R. full scale investigation into The Cache County CommisRoderick, etal, defendant. the troubles of the domestic sioners were presented a blue The State of October 6 mink industry caused by for- ribbon this week from the Utah, plaintiff, vs. Dwight Utah State Fair. eign imports. For too long, .Hansen Kirby, defendant (jury). The ribbon, which was preGorOctober 9, 11 a.m. Most Franklin county tax- said, we have found the de- sented by representatives of don Paving Company, Inc., payers are going to find an partment of state in guise of the Cache County Holstein plaintiff, vs. Rainbow Stone increase in their tax bills this foreign policy, discriminating Association, was for the counCompany, defendant year with achool districts and against American agriculture ty dairy herd that was exhibTrenton Feed most towns posting increases interests. We urgently need ited at the fair. October 9 the policies which will pro- - Norris Mickelson, Lewiston, etal., plaintiffs, vs: J. in levies. Franklin county, however, Knowles, etaL, defendants. president of the association, October 9, 2:30 p.m. showed a decrease of .01 in made the presentation. With Earl L. Fredrickson, plaintiff, the county general property him were LuDean Balls, Hyde vs. Joseph Ray Broadbent, levy, from 3.714 to 3.70 for Park; John Stocking of the 1967. etc., defendant. Cache Valley Breeders AssoMabel October 9, 3 p.m. The city of Preston posted ciation, and County Agent Carson, plaintiff, vs. Arthur the biggest increase in muniGerald Olsen. J. Mendenhall, defendant. In addition to winning the LEWISTON The Lewiston cipal levy, jumping from October 11 Benjamin E. 3.8306 to 4.70 for this year, Lions club met Monday night County Herd Class, the best ilaintiff, vs. Yeates an increase of about .86. in the Community Building eight animals, Cache County The second biggest increase with R. Sid Karren, president, won the blue ribbon for the Coal and Service Station, was shown in the West Side conducting. Grand Champion Bull, owned corporation, defendant. 13 . October The State of echoed district levy, which Mr. Balls, the Reserve by program George Pond, Utah, plaintiff, vs. James was increased about .42 from chairman, introduced District Champion Cow, owned by Mr. Eastside Governor 4.1242 to 4.55. Kearns, defendant Wayne Loveland of Mickelson. school district showed an inOctober 23, 11 a.m Members of Cache City who was the Clubs Cache Finance and Thrift crease of about .38, accord- Brigham did well at the State Dethe for evening. speaker Company, plaintiff, vs. United ing to the levy tabulation re- puty Governor Richard Bag-le- Fair, bringing home ribbons Pacific Insurance Company, leased by the county auditors of Richmond was also a for the Grand Champion Feoffice. defendant. male and Junior Champion guest. November 1 First Security Eastsides total levy, howMusical numbers were fur- Female. Bank of Utah, N. A., plaintiff, ever, is still .05 more than nished by three trumpet solos Mr. Mickelson told the Comvs. United Pacific Insurance the levy of the West Side missioners that Cache CounHe Cove. of Durrant by Guy school district sis- ty Holsteins will be shown Company, defendant his was by accompanied This year there will be ne November 2, 10 a.m. at the National Western Holter, Rosalee. Joseph W. Parker, etal., bond levy for the West Side Dinner was served by the stein Show to be held at Sacplaintiff, vs. Ezra C. Lundahl, school district or in the Joint American Legion Auxiliary to ramento, Calif., on October 11 and 12. district of Thatcher and Inc., etal, defendants. Bar- Grace. However, the bond November 2, 2 p.m. Logan City Commissioner bara Jensen Interiors, a cor- levy for the West Side disVephi Bott asked the Cache Commissioners to cooperate poration, plaintiff, vs. Wendell trict has been transferred by 0 L. Thompson, etal, defend- vote to the general fund of with Logan City on a file district. ants. in basis of the new the upkeep Bacb-To-Sshool Ellis Eastside school district has November 6, 2 p.m. rest area on Highway 89 at A. Milo vs. a .60 levy for bonding. the east entrance to the city. Lloyd, plaintiff, night will Commissioner Bott suggested Decreases in levies were Rupp, etal., defendant Cache held at the North Trenton noted for the village of West- he November 13 wavs this could be acJunior high school tonight at several Feed etal., plaintiffs, on from 2.24928 to 2.40, though complished and the County p.m. to disCommissioners vs. J. Knowles, etal., defend- the total levy for persons in The event is under the dir- cuss the matteragreed Weston will be up because of ants. and make a G. of ection Richard Bagiey, decision. Earl L. ncreases in other levies. November 13 the eveCommissioner Bott Invited Frederickson, plaintiff, vs. The Joint school district in rincipal. During not- - ning, parents will be intro- the Board of County Commis- Joseph Ray Broadbent, etc., Thatcher and Grace also duced to new members of the rconlinued on page 4) ( Continued on page 5) (Continued on page 5) faculty. For Term y areas er. n, Mor-tense- County Gets Fairs Blue Ribbon Increase Seen In County Tax Levies Co-o- p, Lewiston Lions Meet . 4-- H i "i'Mrrrr nr1 NC Schedules 50-5- Back-To-Scho- ol Co-o- p, : Deadline Nears ASCS election ballots for the election of community committee must be returned or postmarked by September 22 in order to be counted, ASC officials said today. .The certification on the envelope must be signed, they said. These ballots will be counted at the county office on Monday and any interested person may be present to .witness the counting, they added. The county convention will be held Monday, October 2, at the Franklin county iASC office beginning at 10 4a.m. LITERARY CLUB LEWISTON The Lewiston Literary League met Thursday night at the homo of Mary Taggart with Carol Iendricks, vice president, conducting the meeting. BIrs. Thora Littledike gave an interesting review of the ook, kee, Flames com pletely engulf the machine shop on the A. BY FIRE J. Jensen farm in Weston. The fire was thought to have started from aweed fire. DESTROYED All, A Persian by Maxine Adams Yan- Mil-e- r. Refreshments were served y the hostess to 15 club members. at- To get to the Canthe motorist should committee Beaver in crash area, members, Nephl plane yon are expected to attend Bott, Don Bishop and Maon leave Logan Canyon at the Beaver Junction and from the unveiling of a monument Pulley of the Cache-Ric- h this Saturday. there signs will have been Tourist Council. Families of the 37 soldiers temporarily Installed to lead The families would be coming from all over the United and three crewmen who lost the' way. An area has also been States, but most of the vic- their lives in the January, tims were from the southern 1953 crash have been extend cleared for parking. Court Cases . One business was burglarized and two entered in Preston, two places were burglarized In Lewiston and one in Marsh Valley last weekend. One man was arrested in connection with one of the burglaries in Lewiston. A safe, weighing between 300 and 350 pounds, was taken from Owen's Lounge in Preston some time Thursday night or Friday morning. According to Police Chief Darald Austin, entrance to the lounge was gained by prying open the front door. The safe was placed on a dolly and wheeled out the back door and hauled away. The chief said that it must have taken at last two men to take the safe. According to the Police Chief, Owen Ames, owner of the lounge, said that there were just bank statements and old papers in the safe. West Motor company was entered the same night, but police reported that nothing was listed as missing by Phil West, owner of the auto dealership. The north door of the north show room was pried open. Papers were scattered. Owens Cafe, also owned by Owen Ames, was reported entered but nothing was taken. It is possible that the front door wasnt locked, the chief added. Keith H. Pitcher, 20, of Cornish, was arrested Friday Bilmorning in the Bar-liards in Lewiston. According to Deputy Sheriff Bob Miller, Pitcher was found hiding beneath a floorboard (Continued from page 3' Ex-Mi- ftl A RICHMOND-Ari- el D. BenNamed as counselors to son, Sky View high school in- Bishop Benson were Grant structor, was named bishop Richard Bagiey and Venise of the Richmond South ward B. Reported In Valley . Families Due At U nveiling Of Monument At Site The city paries found In most PEACEFUL SCENES the towns and villages of North Cache Valley offer a peaceful scene in spite of the threatening cold. Here the of picture is created from the larJdscaping of the Preston city park and the new Rotary Ghib Ramada nearing The Citizen Photo completion in the center. |
