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Show WESTERN AMERICANA G BYU Education Week Opens U6; m Today With 1000 1 xpected BYU Education Week opens climax the weekend. KKi iif6311 University are taking part in t!ie Education Week program, About 1000 persons are ex- - TP educators from Ricks CoUege and Brigham Young ine annual event will Be held until Saturday with the Regional Dance Festival to ACHE VALLEY w fivmu pvm Q Mm1 n muMA surnii'a tua v.fl 111 VV Witnesses." pected to register for the NO- - 9 mmbL VOL- - Vm event this year. 1.KWISTON. UTAH 84K0 THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1969 A sketch and picture of each instructor is found on pages SB and 4B of The Citizen. Sponsoring Education Week this year are Franklin, Oneida, Smithfield, Benson and Malad Stakes. General chairman is Mrs. Gerald Robbins, Idaho Falls, O. Sherwin Webb. In addition to classes on this week took over the operation of the Sky Vu Theater In religion, there will be classes on government, homemaking, Preston. decorating and special class- to The rain Tuesday appears Mr. Robbins is a native of have been heaviest in the on dancing to fit in with es Thatcher. lie farmed in the . nnrrniVAomrn aiag nt rha V9 . ti iiti j une nance , oiia program. Rupert area before going into ana Among the instructors who iey ana m noruiern ugan the warehouse food business Lewis- North t the At Logan. will be will here he in Idaho Falls. He traded his Eberhard, former mayor of ton SuS3r Factory there was business in Idaho Falls for the a total of .35 inch of rain. At ' Preston and former bishop of Sky Vu Theater. North .28 inch; at Logan, the First ward, who is now Former owner of the Sky ae- - KVNU, .27 inch; at USU Weaneaa me oi curriculum Vu was Horace Hayes who partment for all LDS church ther Station,.11 .18 inch, and at started the theater. inch. In the seminaries, institutes, pri Trenton, Mr. and Mrs. Robbins have end of south the valley there and schools. secondary mary purchased the Hayes home He recently was awarded was only a trace. near the theater and are livan honorary doctorate from This was the first rain that ing there with two of their had fallen since May 16. AcYoung University. Bngham five children. One of the church's top au cording to Dr. Arlo RichardMr. Robbins said that he on the "Three Wit-- I son at the USU Weather Stathorities plans to operate the theater will also be in at- - tion, Cache is still .26 inch nesses" ERNEST EBERIIARD showing as many family type tendance during the Educa above normal for the water ihows as possible. With BYU Faculty tion Week. He recently com' year, which starts in October. But for the crop year, which begins April 1, the valley is 2.26 below the normal of 4.22. Potentially, this is the best ; nav vear we nan lor some i? time. There was no late frost and in most cases there was The Mormoniers spent the weekend in Salt Lake City enough moisture in the soil CHURCH REMODELING Work is progressing new Relief Society room, offices, and kitchen enlargeto mature the first crop. Much with Ted Mack competing on the remodeling of the Cornish Ward ments are part of the project. of the hay is cut and a good The Citizen Photo chapel. A with 21 other acts for a trip of it has been balto New York City. A program of steel band Oneida Stake, a modern bal- percentage In Cornish ed. That in the south end of Though the group didn't win music and 300 different danc-- ; let, featuring the Sky View the valley that was wet light the competition, each member ers will be featured in the dance class, fire baton with rain and Wednesday was awarded a 16 transistor MIA dance festival ing act with Nancy Burns of ly s heavy dew will radio. which will be held Saturday Benson Stake, and a modern morning be a little bleached, The group had dinner with probably in the Preston Rodeo stadium, western dance from Benson not materially hurt Ted Mack of the Amatuer but The program wiH start at Stake. Hour and spent most of the 8:30 Grain is the big problem in p.m. with a half hourl The theme of the festival KSL studio. in the They day of steel band music followed, will be 100 years of dancine the valley. Everywhere unappeared on the television by the dance festival. stands are re with dances ranging from old even, spindly show Sunday between 7 and 8 on the dry farms. The Cornish ward church ject to be completed in ISO ported to Among the dances will be, fashioned square dancing p.m. Quite a few of the sugar Smith-remodeling modern, the project under the working days, of dances original The group has been organj Stakes participating include beets didn't make it through direction of Bishop Paul S.l A" Architect for the proiect is ized for one year and is work field and Franklin - Oneida the hard crusted ground,, but Eugene H Stakes which will be among Benson, Franklin, Oneida and those McKnighV Verl M. Buxton that did grow are now ing cn their summer schedule the' dances Smithfield. that will be preand Delbert N. Martin got which includes a trip to YelirriThe seven sections of danc-tiv- being thinned and under fes-- 1 seated in the lowstone. last week. underway well. are doing gation in Salt Lake City later' ing will include square danc- - While Rolland Anderson During the yearly elections, can of Rich of the acreage ing from Smithfield, the Port- Laurie Herd was named pres- this month. mond is the genral contractor. the rather light, The steel band music will land Fancy from Oneida, ident; Sannette Jepsen, secre Approximate 2mo square and Meioay ? feet of additional floor space from and m i w bush variety LaMont, JoAnn Jepsen will be added which will int t . Maxine Stokes, representa. lor ine resuyai iNarraicr 70 matures in about which clude a new Relief Society ... 't- J-' - uuuiK will be Svbil Packer of Smith- - Iour staKes; wns Aia Moae, J .1 tives. is room, uuiib weii, uays bishop's office, rest dnU.. Wendell PRESENTS councilDEEDS Buttars, city The organization is avail- field, who also wrote the be cloak room, and an; 3 rooms, litUe, Smithfield; Originals and the, man, and Mayor L. D. Bodily receive deeds from Norable to appear before local B"i"- extension to the present kitch-- i Sal. laici umu uuiuiai. with tho Sepfinn Wpeforn man North the Cache Club. Ridirig There annears to be olentv' Not King, representing organizations, clubs or ward Among me specially num- en. ty Dog Rag entrance and of water for p esent in the picture were Rodney Dahle and in meetings. Mrs. Janet Jensen bers will be a the irrigation Cost for the project has. Under the direction of city from Folk and Be Calypso Medley Farrell Merry, Smith. is the director. various dams in the valley, been set at about 164,000. councilman, Wendell Buttars. even though Hyrum and Other changes will include; the Lewiston Recreation Area to lowered were ) 27 pre-Tune 0a Ends Teaching Caresr a new entrance, partial re- - s undergoing some major pare for flood control on the of the rostrum, provements suggested in the that didn't materbig run-of- f redec and master plan drawn up several general carpeting ialize. At the present time oration. months ago. the inflow to Hyrum Dam Just According to Mr. Anderson, Due to the hazardous condi-th-e about equals the amount of contract calls for the pro- - tion of having the baseball water that is being taken out. 1L. ...11... diamond inside the race track, wondered tars, chairman of the park Franklin's annual Pioneer the baseball lights were un Iave..yu.ey CLUBS FORMED rooted and moved to the north- nn tha rnnffo u,or. tp. waere Ma! ""liar goes when improvement committee. Day will be held June 27 with Joint ventures such as this your pheasant , yu Pay naovS9 u ZJ: SZ west enrnpr nf the nark nnH 12 a dutch oven supper and the i Ry KARLA RAWLIXGS h.u uuguuuk uie buuilljr icacil- - IlUK Ulj. nwvut wr vuwui. L,,nfinT over the F " annual Little Buckeroo. in tho vsrinjis nnmmnnj.1 nt fho notHa anil iA nornont "U"""S ins . . -11..t mi . . i "The needs of children nev- - Hoc Ha nnn; . anuJ n . . ueiween ine v.T!J!u Ar u aUiiAn naua jtaan mmraH . mere is no neea to woitv. i juuinu iiuo Wayne Shrives is chairman " i IBb'lUlIK UIICCI UC"' Ul 1U1C D1ICCU HO. J uormsn mormne un-. - jipninran - ann nnrnrvaun rw monaav ilQfC WWII i. ;f . nave " tuuuLn of the buckeroo this year and Past several Decaus.a ihuhcu in uer x.vne super viiun ji lutis rha . worth Caohe Rid nir Phlh8an at the & z following onto summer ranges. . v, r .! years it has been accumulat-- major improvements in ho Max Richards and Ken Woodt,a. Koon " htward are in charge of the sup- - ceptance whether they were YoUng CoUege, with her first ed between Brigham City and mg in the account of the North park area such as rest rooms, , The light! have Vein relo-and stable Cache bar, and this per. Colhamburger dub Oeden. along with new Riding teaching assignment in cOT Marlowe Woodward is gen- - terday." With this humble leBe wrd where .. and 8toPs eventually Weach- several Tina year they purchased Mary Pitcher, secretary; unice T. four g,. eral chairman of the cetebra- - statement, Mrs wi" in ft c?nsftructed- v small parcels of land adjoin-ir.- g This present project is just Elwood, reporter, and Patti Dairy Princess. the Lewiston Recreational part of a well engineered Chadwick, ' .ee" teaching has taken Area and presented the deeds master plan for the park Projects for the year in club of the city concermng the were dis. and ng cooking to Providence, Clarkston, to Mayor L. D. Bodily and which will include major eugse sign up at Mont's Grocery in public school teaching upon ber danger to children crossing n her retirement last week. Franklin. Smithfield, Newton, where she - changes in the general outline for the group is "Doris and the race track during the an- ButWendell city councilman, The supper will be held dur- - Mrs. Jones has portrayed taught for 17 years, and her .nual celebration and during The Dandilions." of the park. ing the late tanoon and the her love for children for many final year at Lewiston Ele- (Continued on page 4) Lcwiston Couple (Continued on page 4) years as she has moved about m M A A 111 New Owner Takes Over Rains Come, Area Theater Crops Get Help i i Fj-nes- j i , Mormoniers In Sal! Lake Steel Band, 300 Due For Festival - twirl-Region- al Church Remodeling Gets Underway j al all-chur- : City Moves the'i" qalMeageanl .iSStoSM ?m7ttM-iLui, n. ho5h, I SEftyiJS tary-treasur- m Lights On Park I -- 11 i- j , ! Por-Icupi- j ne ' : Franklin Seis i Every Child Needs Love Says Teacher v,v,.,, Pioneer Day - coMffbuS or!r El. IASJ? iJS: f: . i i : ;,n F.,f;n. lituSSS JBfS mtahSaC? TJt k. Club Gives Land For City Park 4-- II "r ... 12 2 .... 1 ..:i u.a.,ain - m s - l, Pl&rptt; a , Petitions ted Seek Zone Change j ii ts. hff - At National Meet Petitions for the LEWISTON Mr. and Mrs of the Eastside School District F. Edis Taggart of Lewiston are now being distributed in the district. The petitions will seek to have the Eastside school board prepare a plan for the school district for more equitable distribution of voters. According to material compiled, one zone in the district has about 600 voters and another has more than 00. The new law requires that petitions with 50 or more qualified electors be submitted to the school board. The board must then prepare a plan within 60 days for submission to the state department of education. After the plan is aDoroved by the state department, the district must vote on the left Friday for Anaheim, Calif., to attend the National Ilolstein Friesian convention 3rd to visit other places of interest. JAYNES ELECT LEWISTON The Lewiston held dinner a Jaynes party on Monday night at the Loft House in Logan with Mrs. Cleve Hyer, president, conducting. Following dinner, the club was reorganized with Mrs. Garr Morrison as presi dent, Mrs. Kelley Spackman' as vice president, and Mrs. Carol Allen, secretary. Re-- 1 tiring officers were Mrs. Hyer, president, Mrs. Farrell G. Stevens, vice president, and It requires a simple ma jority io initiate the new zon Mr, ing. Following the election"; Mrs. Eunice Jones retires from teaching this year, surTEACHER RETIRES The Citizen ITioto rounded, ns usual, by he students. ""r - htl Bnnr prizes were won oy airs. present school board would then appoint trustees Siackman and Mrs. Allen, for the new zones. There were 17 women present. the area With the help of man, , ii;..-:MOVE LIGHTS i.i ;.u: Jty rccrcafiion ucL'antly. Assisting with iSie ivojewt were 'tiCidel1 Lutars, city councilof the July ni.i ..e'elraUoii uu.i.nittce, and Floyd man, Verl Hendricks, The Citizen Photo Morr.san, of l!:c Cub River Irrigation comia.iy. wae inovei |