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Show Boxholder Sample Copy a &r THE 'CACHE VALLEY SIAUTY & VOL. V O NO. 25 SeesBR i Agreement The leaves of the trees along the park side on East Oneida emphasize the change from fall to winter following the rain storm this week. Within a few weeks the wafts will be lined with bright yellow trees and then bright yellow leaves on the grass. The Citizen Photo HIE FIRST LEAVES OF FALL Idaho Falls Channel Translator Seeks New Channel more television channel is being planned by the television translator organization in North Cache Valley. At the present time, three One Salt Lake channels are now beamed through the translator. Better TV, Inc., which operates the translator, is proposing that Channel 3 from Idaho Falls be included A drive to raise $15 from families in North Cache Valley is being started to pay for the change. According to Burton Mar-tipresident of the organization, Channel 2 from Salt Lake 8! City will be moved from on the UHF dial to Channel n, Channel 3 from Idaho Falls will then be placed on Channel 82 on the UHF dial Approval by the Federal Communications commission has been granted for this project. Channel 3 from Idaho Falls will feature Idaho news, Idaho weather and Idaho politics. Better TV, Inc., is a nonprofit organization which has operated the translator for the past several years. 68. LEWISTON, 5JP I pilots. Nine members of the organization spent a day at the airport marking out the letters. Coming from Salt Lake City were Nancy Reuling, Lila Fielden, Lyle Beckstrand, Gini Streeter and Vivian Yardley; from Ogden, Bar-- 1 bara Dunkley and Maureen1 Richards; from Gunnison, Margery Peterson and from Clearfield, Eloise Wilcox. The 99s have taken on the project of marking out the letters of the name of each of the airports in the state The nine arrived in six planes, three from Ogden ant three from Salt Lake City. In the Utah chapter there are 30 members. The international organization wa founded in 1929 by Amelia Earhart and was called the 99s for the 99 original mem bers. In addition to lettering airports, the Utah group conducts tours at the Salt Lake airport and this past summer has taken a number of groups through the terminal, indud ing Headstart children. Teachers Get Big $100,000 Bonanza Some 35 school teachers in Franklin county received this week a $117,000 bonanza or refund of hard earned money Including Interest The money was sent to the teachers from the old State Teachers Retirement system, which was discontinued following the beginning of the Public Employes Retirement System now in operation in the state. The money that was refunded was money paid into the old retirement fund from September 1, 1948, to July 1, from the old retirement system. According to Lyle Porter, superintendent of the West Side school district, accompanying each check was a little booklet advising the teachers to beware of con men and others that would be out to use their money. 1965. ed Into sometime between Saturday 10 p.m. and Sunday 5 p.m. through a window. Three inside doors were damaged. Three cents In an open cash box was all that was taken. There was no Incident The ransacking. was Investigated Monday and Tuesday. . There were 29 teachers in the Eastside school district who received checks ranging from a few hundred dollars up to $5,325.61. Eight teachers In the West Side school district received $5,814.52. Total amount received by teachers in the Eastside district was $96,910.56. This Included $78,655.73 principal and $13,254.83 in interest. Teachers in the West Side school district received which included $3,468.82 $20,-944.- Interest One couple In the Eastside school district, both of whom are teaching, received about $10,000 in retirement money Park School Burgled RICHMOND Thurs day evening the Park school PTA sponsored Back to School grades. Pres. night for Ethel Parry conducted the meeting. Invocation was offered by Anne Erekson. Flag ceremony and pledge was cared for by Steven Parry, Howard Little, Zan Harris and Jay Webb. Mrs. Parry told of plans for the Hal- -6 Eventual agreement plan for development of the Bear River that will be acceptable to water users was predicted last week by Gov. Don W. Samuelson, according to Associated Press. But he said drafting of the plan cannot begin until accurate Information is compiled on the water available stream. along the multi-stat- e Samuelson, at a news con-- i ference, reported on discus-- : sions he had with Utah Gov. Calvin Rampton at a meeting Monday in Salt Lake City. The Bear River flows through Wyoming, Idaho and Utah, where it empties into Great Salt Lake. In the past, proposed projects have brought serious objections and some water users in southeastern Idaho have accused Utah interests of attempting to steal their water. , Asked If he thought a development plan could be drafted that would get the support of all Idaho areas along the river, Samuelson said he believes so. But he said there never has been a complete study of the streams resources and until one is complete a project cannot be put together. He said studies now under way in both Utah and Idaflo are scheduled for completion by next July L THURSDAY, OCT. 5,1917 The Lewiston Sugar factory begin operation next week for the 1967 campaign and the first sugar beets in the area will be cut this week. The factory, which services Amalgamated Sugar company district manager, it is estigrowers In Northern Utah and mated that the plant will opSoutheastern Idaho, will start erate approximately 48 days processing sugar beets on to extract the sugar from October 11. 6,200 acres of beets raised in According to Dale Strong, the district. After a wet spring, the late planted beet crop has grown as good as could be expected," Mr. Strong said. He added that a careful harvest should return a profitable beet crop this falL He said that all receiving stations will be ready for acThirty-on- e adult education Speed Reading, Margaret cepting sugar beet deliveries classes have tentatively been Robinson, instructor; We- next Monday. scheduled in the Cache Coun- dnesday, 7 to 10 p.m., Sky the Grace and However, ty School Distrid, according View. beet Bancroft dumps will opto Ray Cannon, director of American History, Tex en beets and start Adult Education Courses Listed adult education. Following is a list of classes offered with a minimum of 12 necessary for the course to be conduded: Type I, Thomas Bailey, instructor; Monday, 7 to 9 p.m., Sky View High School. Type II, Tex Johnson, instructor; Monday, 7 to 9 p.m., - REED receiving Johnson, instructor; Tuesday, today. 7 to 10 p.m., Sky View. Mr. Strong said that usualPhysical Fitness (men), ly, adverse weather can Victor Jenftn, instructor; the harvest season In Wednesday, 7 to 9 p.m., Sky shorten the Bancroft-Grac- e area, View. necessitating an earlPhysical Fitness, Ruth thereby Gray, instructor; Monday, 7 ier harvest. Total acreage In the disto 9:30 p.m., Sky View. Physical Fitness, Pat trict Isofdown from the ac-of last year in spite Sky View. Campbell, instructor; We- reage Business Machines, Grant dnesday, 7 to 9:30 p.m., Sky an intensive campaign by Amalgamated Sugar to inBrough, instructor; Tuesday, View. i 7 to 10 p.m., Sky View. Victor Jensen, crease the acreage. HowSwimming, BENSON Reed Benson Scheduled For Address Bookkeeping, Melvin Rui-- instructor; Monday, 7 to 9 ever, the late spring accountReed A. Benson, son of Ezed for much of the drop In instructor; Thursday, 7 p.m.. Sky View. ra Taft Benson, and National sell, 10 p.m., Sky View. to Sugar company ofacreage. AFurniture Upholstering, Director of Public Relations ficials said earlier that evVera General Rey Sewing, rthur Collins, instructor; Mofor the John Birch Society, will be done to inWednesday, 10 nolds, instructor; erything 7 to and nday Wednesday, will speak In Preston Friday crease the acreage next year 7 to 10 p.m., Sky View. Sky View. at 8 p.m. in order to have enough beets 7 to p.m.. General Open, Sewing, Leda Iin The talk will be given Pond, Knitting, View. 10 Sky p.m., the Preston high school audinstructor; Monday, 7 to 10 to keep the Lewiston sugar JuanConstruction, Clothing will be sponsored torium. It Sky View. factory operating. Mon- p.m.. Leda Pond, in- by the Preston lions Club, ita Felch, instructor; Knitting, Sugar company fielumen the Preston Kiwanis chib and day, 7 to 10 p.m., Sky View. structo; Tuesday, 7 to 10 gaid recently that local sugar Juanita TACT Food Preparation, the Franklin county p.m., Trenton ementary. j,eet groweri should be happy committee. Felch, instructor; Wednesday, Knitting, Leda Pond, in- ... toe harvest this year According to Gene Hawkes, 7 to 10 p.m., Sky View. Wednesday, 7 to 10 structor; with the tonnage expected to county head of the TACT Welding, Richard Campbell, p.m., Clarkston Church. committee, the talk will be instructor, Monday and Webe 1 P to average or above Knitting, Leda Pond, open to the public without dnesday, 7 to 10 p.m., Sky 10 7 to the (and price of sugar up, structor; Thursday, View. charge. Lewiston Jr. High. p.m., The TACT committee is Art Sketching, Kenneth Roe, Knitting, Leah Carlson, incomposed of instructor; Monday and structor, Thursday, 7 to 10 of the John Birch Sodety who Thursday, 7 to 10 p.m., Sky View. Sky sop.m.. are affiliated with the View. Knitting, Leah Carlson, indety In obtaining speakers Spanish, Keith Clayson, in7 to 10 Monday, structor; loween carnival and other and other information, structor, Monday, 7 to 10 Wellsville Elementary. p.m., John the Benson Mr. joined activities and improving the p.m., Sky View. Music Appreciation, Dan I It will be a long weekend Birch Society in October, 1962, school library. Horace Carlson, instudents in the Logan City English, Introduced were Harold and served for two years as structor, Thursday, 7 to 10 Pack, instructor; Thursday, and Cache County school disCoIdaho Grunig, new principal; Cedi Its (Continued on page 4) p.m., Sky View. who were dismissed 1964, tricts In ordinator. October, Archibald and Claine Benson, from classwork while their new teachers; and Gayle Mr. Benson was appointed Bowles as school secretary. Washington, D. C. representeachers attend the annual and The crowd separated for tative for the sodety convention. U.E.A. present class discussions. Refresh- was named to his closed after the regSchools 1967. in June ments were served by sixth position school ular of day on WednesBrigHe is a graduate grade room mothers, Arlene ham Young University, serday, reopening on Monday, Day and Marjorie Anderson. ved an LDS mission in EurOctober 9. ope, working mostly in EngMost of the teachers in both on the office be will Bids opened land, and served as an Air Grunerud said that the districts will be attending Line road pro- Mr. ILp I Dayton-Uta- h Force chaplain during is ayected to be com- on October 31. of the U.E.A. con- Korean War, Ile was M the c Flandr0i Ed t0 According Nastaff of the Republican order member of the board of hightional Committee and the Nathe bids will be work has been given to the 0181 time, directors, way tional Republican CongresBecause of the U.E.A. va- at the office of the successful bidder. sional Committee from 1954 opened coo-on in this of Work highways project cation, both Logan high department to 1956. Boise. a!id Sky View of the r"001 He is the The project will be under acheduled From . the supervision of District roadnS monthly column, American on in football games Wednesday Washington, Engineer Orion L. Grunerud on 8.959 miles of the Utah of this week. Opinion magazine. of the departments Pocatello state line Dayton road. - -l in-- non-membe-rs I fr Utah-Southe- rn Bid Opening Set For Weston Road I ftTLSt --I CfflU 1 or ESMrtSe.rtt SS " Forest Notes Few Fires DISCUSS SCHOOLS Mrs. Murray Rigby, Bishop and Mrs. UalVor Smith, end Mr. Rigby, principal of the Lewiston Grade School, discuss problems during the recent back to school niit. The Citizen Photo i .'.y RICHMOND The Richmond Park echool was enter- Ski Clnb Planned meeting to organize a ski club in the Preston area will be held at the Preston Golf and Country Club Thursday at 8 p.m. Miss Margo Walters, former Olympic racer, will speak. 84320 will '"lai New Airport Letters Park School Holds Back To School Fifty foot letters now mark the Cache County Airport. The letters were painted recently by the state road crew after they were marked out on one of the runways by the 99's, the international organization for licensed women UTAH UPOTvSi Sugar Factory To Begin Run Next Week, Harvest Starts Governor in Q A VIEW DISPLAYS Mrs. Ruth Ann Pack and Mrs. Allen look Joyce at the displays of the Lewiston Elementary School Kindergarten class during the special The Citizen Photo night for parents. There have been no forest fires on the Preston District this season yeti, according to District Ranger Ralph Rob- erts. Although the woods and ranges have been extremely dry from the middle of August until the end of September, no fires were started. The lightning storms passed us by, but more important, the people visiting the Preston District have been careful with their fires and smokes," he said. Let me now express my personal, heartfelt thanks to everyone for doing such a fine job, Roberts said. He pointed out the recent rains and cool weather have reduced the fire hazard greatly; however, a week or ten days of hot, dry weather could put us right back where we were the last week of New officers of the LewHston Junior High School NEW OFFICERS student-bodinclude Kristine Ilyer, secretary; Nancy Chir&tiansen, vice president; Carol Sue Plowman, historian, and Curtis Dent, president. Keith Clayson, principal. Is at the back. The Citizen Photo y |
