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Show 1;?ttt! m m-:m- Utah Power and Light and Grasses Reseeding Project Held In Valley level scarred ground and then Scouts Darticinating included Paul Harris, David Rich, planted Crested Wheat Grass and 600 Squaw Bush and Eur Gregg Keller, Stan Nielsen, Jeff Call, John Simmons, opean Sace shrubs. Jeff Rich, Mike Walstrom, a week after Last seeding UP&L Robert Laird, Blaine Hart. oroiecst inspection, Logan district representative Don Pinson said the grass and shrubs have rooted and are doing well. Natural vegetation is also returning, he said, and the once scarred area is oeginmng to Dicnu with the hillside. A determination will be made this fall, after consul (Special to the Citizen) tation with the USU Forestry re department, whether more How much money is the avmr, erage young man in Franklin seeding will be done, Martin said. county likely to make in his Assisting in the beautifica- - lifetime, considering the ecotion nroicct as volunteer nomic environment in which he lives, his educational backHyrum. "gardners" were Logan Boy and other factors? UP&L division C. B. Martin, Scout Troops 78 and 79, when ground According to recent studies, manager at Preston, said the 21 of their members turned the mountain route of the line was selected to get the pole line out for two nights planting starting out now, has the prosout of cultivation areas and shrubs for a scouting project pect of earning approximately he retires, (215,000 before off the Logan Golf and Coun- Their "ereen thumbs" were some 45 hence. years apparent last week when all That amount is subject to try Club course. He said the reseeding pro- of the shrubs were reported conditions remaining as they are at present with respect ject was undertaken after con- growing. ac- to wage scales, cost of living was Scout The USU project sultation with Forestry under the super- and the like. department and its supervisor complished The measure of how much J. B. Grumbles. The utility vision of Scoutmasters Ron a man is worth these days, in Rich and terms of earning capacity, is spent some S2.000 to fill and Harris and Elliot based upon studies made by the Department of Commerce, the Institute of Life Insurance and others. AMERICAN INDEPENDENT PARTY A major factor in such a determination is education, it 10 is pointed out. August 6, 1968 From that standpoint, the HOLIDAY INN Franklin county resident is in a favorable position because Boise, Idaho the educational level in the Registration Fee $5 local area is higher than in Banquet following convention, I P.M. many sections of the country and is rising steadily. Phone 375 3345, Boise According to the latest gov Pd. Pol. Adv. by Joseph Stnmph, Jr. ernment statistics, about 17.8 percent of the local male pop ulation over the age of 25 What does an electric util ity have in common with such unrelated items as Crested Wheat Grass. Squaw Bush and Eurooean Sane? Answer: quite a bit in the Logan area where utan rower & Lieht Co. has a reseed ing project currently thriving on a mountainside east w we city. The Company's project involves restoration of the nat ural beauty of the mountain slope after a line reconstruction project scarred a strip some two blocks long when line builders scraped a temporary roadway for a primary electric artery feeding Smith-fielLogan City, Utah Slate University, Millville and East THE CITIZEN i. Scott Steele, Kevin Haines. Richard Simmons, Stephen Kent Karen, Michael Hart, Chad Harris, Roger Laird, Don Ringle, Gregg Steele ana xnixe weeiey. Simmons, Lifetime Earnings Set At $215,000 d, average CONVENTION A-1- LEWISTON BRIEFS RODEO TIME IS n and Mrs. Golden to have returned their home in Lewiston from a 10 day trip to the Northwest, accompanied by their granddaughters, Cora Lee, Vickie and Mr. FUN Bo-ma- Lee Ann Boman. They visited with a sister, Mozell Bo man, in Baker, ore., and a daughter and her husband and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Downs, in Quincy, Wash. They visited in the Chewelah Mountains, Turn Water Dam, Man apum Dam on the Columbia River, and other places. They also visited in Coeur d'Alene with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pitcher, formerly of Lewiston. USAF Capt. and Mrs James V. Mardis visited with Mr. and his grandparents, Mrs. B. T. Pond, in Lewiston in Capt. Mardis, born in Logan, is an instructor pilot at Reese AFB in Texas He and his wife are vacation ing in Utah and California on a delayed honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hyer have returned from a vacation in Yellowstone. On their way home, thev visited for two davs in Idaho Falls with Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Pond and Mr. and Mrs. Wally Ed wards. Thev also visited in West Yellowstone with Mrs Lee Pond and had breakfast TIME AND THE MOST FUN IN TOWN IS scenic AT OWEN'S LOUNGE mid-Jul- Meet All Your Friends Here and Watch the Parade Go To The Rodeo, and End Every Fun Night Here OWEN'S LOUNGE NORTH STATE STREET, PRESTON VOTE An y. FOR AUGUST have gone through elemen-tatrschool, another 27.7 per cent have graduated from high school and 9.9 percent nave had tour years or more Gives You A Choice (H LA 1 , EAGLE SCOUT Lynn R. Bingham of Dayton ward received his Eagle Scout award in sacrament meeting recently from Bishop Perry C. Phillips. Lynn graduated from West Side Ugh school with the class of '68. He served as vice president of the studentbody and was a member of the track and football teams. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. IL Glenn Bingham of Og-de- n. Dayton. n REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER 4 5 NOMINATING ELECTION H Outing Among the 4-- II members from this valley who attend ed the encampment at Alpine from Monday until 4-- II Thursday were Barbara Hub bard, Cynthia Gibson, Jackie Lynn Spencer, Linda Simonson, Marsha Burton, Larie Andreasen, Stephen and Wal ton Riding, Cindy Gilbert. Brent Rohott, Kathleen Row- sell, Melande Cornahan, Mollie Ruud, Randie Smith, Gay field. Woods, Susan Varley, Kathy Mrs. Maynard Hampton and Bitton. Sandra Bennett, Wal three children of Idaho Falls lace Christensen, Koreen Bas-set-t. are visiting in Lewiston at Laurie Hansen, Valerie the home of Mrs. Hampton's Hansen, April Hill, Radean parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thompson, Ranae Palmer, Williams. Tamara Mickelson, Sandra Mr. and Mrs. Barry Wheel- Hubbard, Barry Christensen, er and son of Seattle are vis- Susan and Diane Mathews. Some 115 went from the en iting at the home of Barry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen tire county to the encamp Wheeler in Lewiston. ment. Miss Laurel Williams of Lewiston and Miss Sue Morrison of Logan left Tuesday by the funeral services in Clark-sto- n for Charles Rawson, held plane for Seattle, Wash., to visit Sue's sister, Mary Jo last week. The John and Joseph Det- Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brown ton families met for a reuniof Coquille, Ore., former resi- on at Lava Hot Springs on dents of Lewiston, are visiting July Attending from Lewiston were Mr. and Mrs. relatives in Cache Valley. Miss Eileen Bodily of Salt Joseph Detton and Mr. and Lake City spent the weekend Mrs. Leon Pond, and Mr. and in Lewiston at the home of Mrs. Elijah Allen of Cove. her parents, Mayor and Mrs. Descendants from Hawaii, Wvnminir TdahO. California, L. D. Bodily. The American Legion Post Orppnn rWiwado. Utah, and 50 of Lewiston took part in many friends called. What They Say About ORVAL HANSEN Republican Candidate For Congress GOVERNOR DON SAMUELS ON: I wish to extend my personal appreciation to yon for all your efforts in the recent session of the Legislature drafting much needed revisions in our Bhe These pieces of legislation wffl, Sky Law and our savings and loan code. I'm sure, be a landmark and will long be ronsidered as such. BEN PLASTIXO, IDAHO FALLS Hansen, a legislative veteran, is credited with authorizing more noteworthy legislation than any legislator in recent years. (Ia the special session) perhaps the finest piece of legislation enacted . . . was one that wfll permit Idahoans to vote next November on a constitutional amendment that will remove restrictions on investing endowment earnings. Most Idaho legislators agree It probably is the most Ideal revenue raising proposal that has been devised In many years. It raises minions of dollars bat it doesnt tax anyone. "How can yon beat that?" they ask. POST-REGISTE- R: 12-ye- ar OBSERVER, BOISE: has given the Idaho Legislature some of Its State Senator Orval Hansen best leadership in the last decade . . . INTERMOUNTAIN ... BILL HALL, LEWISTON MORNING TRIBUNE: Orval Hansen, in his five terms in the Legislature, has consistently been one that branch of government. Articulate, and with a breadth of understanding of the Issues, he would be a welcome addition to the Idaho Congressional delegation, Just as he was considered a welcome member of the Legislature by most of those on both sides of the aisle who served with him. of the most able men In "1 Jztk well-educat- ed and DISTRICT 3 Educated AUGUST Group Attends Lenuson Rom, Raised and Franklin County. VOTE REPUBLICAN Pd. PoL Adv. by Republican Central Comm., Richard Hendricks, China. West-ove- 20-2- 1. NORMAN BECKSTEAD SCOUTS AT WORK Members of Logan Boy Scout troops 78 and 79 assisted Utah Power & Light Company beautification project as volunteer "gardners" on the hillside east of Logan. Vote The Party That with her and her sisters, Mrs. Campbell Baer of Lewiston and Mrs. Grace Brown of The occasion was Mrs. Pond's birthday. B. T. Pond of Lewiston is recovering satisfactorily at the Logan LDS hospital follow ing major surgery. Mrs. L. D. Bodily, Mrs. Vel- ma Rawlins, Miss Sadie r and Mrs. W. R. spent Monday in Ogden to buy books for the Lewiston Library. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pond and 12 children of Idaho Falls visited in Lewiston Saturday to attend the Pond reunion which was held in Richmond Following the reunion the family of Mr. and Mrs, George Pond met at their home in Lewiston for an outdoor dinner and visiting. Pre sent were the Ronald Pond family of Idaho Falls, Mr, and Mrs. Rodger Pond and two children of Logan and Mrs. Randy Pond of Smith Sor-enso- Vvv Don Pinson, Utah Power & CHECKS GROWTH Light Company Logan District representative, examines grass and shrub growth on a company reseeding project on a mountain slope east of Logan. The reseeding project is aimed at restoring the natural beauty of the slope after a recent line construction project. of college. It indicates that there has been a marked gain in educa tional attainment, locally, in recent years. At the present time, the median amount of schooling being acquired by local men is about 13.6 years. It compares favorably with the United States median of 11.6 years and the Mountain States 13.0 years. The various studies point to a direct relationship between the amount of education a person gets and the amount of money he will earn during his working career. The Life Insurance Institute's figures show that the current differential between a high school graduate and an elementary school graduate is aoout f84,uuu in lifetime income. Similarly, the college graduate has the likelihood of making 8141,000 more than the man with only a high school diploma. As a result, millions of adults in the United States are taking courses in their spare time to improve their basic skills and knowledge. ' 5 in oft Familiar with and Have Operated All County Road Equipment. say no more. -- Successful Farmer and Businessman for the Last 17 Years. l -- 01 ruMH cirr.fj.cimui-.- County Government CAN Be Your Key . . . to Effective Leadership in I'Wm Y.t ?" M THC - . jZt,.r.-.j3Krr.- Belter... .1, wi m - NOW VOTE FOR NORMAN BECKSTEAD FOR COMMISSIONER Pd. Pol. Adv. by Norman Bcckstcad LOGAN, UTAH Adults $1.7- 5- Children 35c Feature Tlmni 1:30, 3:40, 5:50. 8:00 and 10:10 CONGRESS Republic I'd. Pol. Adv. by Ellis Johnson |