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Show .1.01 '1- .'r-- . i..- r; s , t 'v 'V '"'if y:-0- F v jLj r. .i; , - A .vVv - V-- -- ' : ;: ' , - t. 'M'AV; .v AiV': VJ' ' ' r9' ' s i CACHE VALLEY ' . E ; VOL 1 NO. 11 LEWISTON, New Sunday School Heads of July celebration next week. This will be a centennial The Citizen Photo year for I ewiston. New Park Shelter Lewiston Readies 4th Celebration Lewiston is getting ready dent, pancake breakfast; P. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Grif-fetfor its centennial Fourth of O. Buttars, announcer, parparade vice chairmen. July celebration next week. ade; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Larry Hyei and Willard General chairman is Bardo Bodily, parade chairmen; Jessop, Pony league chair local farmer and Bodily, building contractor. The celebration wili start with a flag raising ceremony at 6:30 a.m. and conclude ' with square dancing at 10 p.m. Being used this year for the celebration will be the new pavillion in the recreation park. The cover was completed this year. Committee chairmen for the event include: Bardo Bodily, general chairman; II. Faye Bernhisel, centennial chairman; Herman Johnson, vice chairman; Larry McKnight, secretary and treasurer; Bob Blair, former oity marshall, grand marshall. Benson Lucile Flygare, Stake Primary president, flag raising ceremony; Lions Clubwith Theon Nielson as presih, Cycle Driver Cited Post At 'State' Carol Buxton, Cornish, was elected mayor of Blood City at the 24th annual session of Girls State, which was concluded Saturday, June 13, at Southern Utah State College in Cedar City. A total of 365 girls representing the top leadership in Utahs high schools met at SUSC for a weeks Instruction in city, county, and state government and the fundamentals of effective citizenship. Barbara Scholes of Smith-fiel- d was elected senator of Hampton City and Rochelle Roberts, also of Smithfield, was elected commissioner of Territory Young City. DESERTER Richard T. Lloyd, 19, of Preston, was arrested Tuesday by the city police on a charge of desertion from the U. S. Army. He has been stationed at Ft. Gordon, Ga. CENTENNIAL QUEEN Mrs. Viola J. Kent, Lewiston, wals named queen of the Centennial Celebration. She will reign over the July 4 activities. The Citizen Photo Lewiston Names Centennial Queen Mrs. Viola J. Kent will be Lewiston Centennial Queen during the celebration on July 4. Mrs. Kent was born April 4, 1879, in Richmond, the first child of William II. and Helen Merrill Jackson. She was the first grandchild of Apostle Mar-rinWood Merrill. The family moved to Lewiston in 1887, and there she received her early education in a school taught by her father. In 1893 she enrolled as a student at the BYU in Logan. Mrs. Kent has been a student of music since she was 12 years old and her parents purchased an organ, one of the first in Lewiston. At the age of 20 she was set apart las Primary president. She has been honored for having served for 35 years in the kindergarten department of the Sunday School. She was always a staunch supporter of the ward choir. In the Lewiston Third ward, she was the first YWMIA president. Other positions she has held are a counselor to Elna J. Merrill in Benson Stake YWMIA, first counselor to LaPriel I Iyer in Benson Stake Relief Society. She is a charter member of the Lewiston Literary club and a member of the Lucinda the er Layne camp of DUP. On Nov. 15, 1899, she married Melvin E. Kent in the Logan LDS Temple, the ceremony being performed by her grandfather, Apostle Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. Kent are the parents of nine children, seven of whom are living: Dr. Mrs. Verna Taylor, Ariz.; Melvin Lloyd Kent, Mesa, Ogden; Mrs. Verlan (Ethel) Leavitt, Cove; Mrs. W. R. (Myrtha) Wetstover, LewisMrs. Elna Bergeson, ton; Mrs. Edith Johnson and Mrs. Grace Lindsay, all of Ogden. In 1942 and 1943, she and her husband served as LDS missionaries in Meridian, Miss., where her husband had labored as a missionary 50 years before. From May 5, 1948 to April 10, 1953 she and her husband were officiators in the Logan LDS Temple. Mr. Kent passed away on March 3, 1961. Mrs. Kent has been almost blind for many years. She takes advantage of the special records from the government department for the blind and in this way she has e. Ethan kept alert and current events and on church publications and lessons. She is a resident at Sunshine Terrace in Logan where she enjoys the visits of her many friends. Social Worker Named By LDS Church ficer for the state, and one year with the Bureau of In- dian Affairs working with the Indians. More recently, Mr. Nielsen completed his Masters in Social Work at the University of Utah. The Nielsen family chose to come to Preston because of the exceptional attitude in the area about receiving Indian foster children, and because of the friendliness of people here. TIU?KS., use of buildings idence, recreation, tivities or other JUNE 25, 1970 further "This ordinance is designed and enacted for the purpose of promoting the health, safety, morals, convenience, order, prosperity and welfare of the present and future inhabitants of Cache County, including amongst other things the lessening of congestion in (Continued oa page 5) Incumbent Cache County Commissioner Marion Olsen, at Tuesday evenings Cache County Republican convenf vote tion, garnered more than the necessary 70 percent to qualify himself as the official party candidate. Ten candidates were nominated unopposed. Olsen tallied 300 delegate votes compared to 85 for his opponent, Alton G. Miller. There will be one primary race, however, for Incumbent Legislator Franklin Gunnell (District No. 50) who failed to receive the needed amount to eliminate Reid ' Wangsgaard from the privote election. The was mary 112 for Gunnell, 60 for Wangs- Republican candidate stated: I believe the President did the only decent, honest and moral thing he could have done. As long as we have one man in Vietnam, against his own will, the President of the United States has the responsibility to give that man the greatest chance he can give to return that man home in safety to his loved ones. W. Jay Garrett, campaign manager for Senatorial Candidate Lawrence J. Burton in this area, expressed regrets that Burton could not be present at the convention, but said critical ' problems in Washington make it necessary for him to be where his gaard. vote is important. In other convention busiByron Rampton, who is opness, 92 delegates were sel- posing Burton in the senate ected to attend the Utah State primary race, spoke to the Republican convention which group, stressing that Never will be held in Salt Lake City has an incumbent congressJuly 11. All county candi- man defeated an incumbent dates were nominated and senator. responses made by several Brief remarks were also high ranking candidates. made by Fred Wright, state Richard RichKeynoter Republican party chairman. ards, Republican candidate Cache Vice Republican for Congress, told the deleChairman Dorothy Laub conCache has that county gates ducted the meeting and Nolan provided a margin of victory (Red) Burnett served as confor candidates Republican chairman. Nominatvention histhroughout the states ed as unopposed candidates tory. were J. William Hyde, county Referring to the war in Burton H. Vietnam and this countrys commissioner; entrance into Cambodia, file (Continued on page 5) one-hal- there State and Ruth Little are general chairmen of the event. Ail ward members are invited to contact these people for mation. respublic ac- GOP Nominated, Election Slated at the Benson Stake Center beginning at 7 p.m. Everyone is invited to participate in the gala event which Includes watermelon eating contests, weight lifting, baby contest, marble games, pel show, greased log contest, log sawing, foot races, flower show, painting and hobby show. Special feature of the entire affair will be the visit of the Sky Divers at approximately 7 p.m. in the park. Woodland struc- purposes; and the uses of land for trade, industry, recreation, or other purposes. It repeals all ordinances or parts of ordinances which conflict with it. 30 Reed and tures for trade, industry, The Richmond ward is Blue holding another Ribbon Affair on June infor- Preston Man Reports Dairy Show Big Gain n The Unified Social Service of the LDS Church recently named Dennis O. Nielsen to replace Harold Brown, who is returning to school at the University of Utah. Mr. Nielsen is married and has one daughter. They come from Alaska where he spent two years as a probation of- 81320 Ward Readies Second 'Affair' Cache Delegate n Girl Receives n, National Meet Draws North After Wreck A boy was cited for failure to wear a helmet while on a motorcycle Sunday. The citation was given collision following a head-owith an automobile. The boy, Kevin Moser, 16, of Dayton, and John Dailey, 17, also of Dayton, were injured when the cycle Kevin was driving ran head-o- n into a car driven by Warren D. Hutchins, Preston. John, who was wearing a helmet, was thrown over the top of the cycle and hit head first on the hood of the car. There was 8200 damage to the car and $200 to the cycle. The boys were treated and The accident ocreleased. curred on the LaMont reservoir road about 4 p.m. Idaho and Utah law requires drivers and passengers on cycles to wear hard helmets. The laws have been upheld at both state supreme courts. I UTAH Cache County Board of Commissioners, ' Marion Olsen, chairman, J. William By MYRL KENDELL llyde and Todd G. Weston, Pres. Wayne P. Traveller has published the new Cache conducted the first session of County Zoning Ordinance. The preparation of this dothe Benson Stake quarterly conference which was held cument was financially aided through a federal grant to the Saturday evening. Rex Plowman gave a talk Utah State Planning Coordinon the subject of "Making A ator from the Department of Balanced Life By The Wise Housing and Urban DevelopUse of Time. Bishop H. B. ment. Copies are available Harrison spoke on How To at the office of the county Make The Most of Time In clerk in the Hall of Justice. The purpose of the ordinConducting A Meeting. High Councilor Roland Anderson ance is "to regulate by disconducted a panel discussion tricts or zones the location, about "Making The Most Of height, and bulk of buildings and other structures; the perOur Time In Our Homes. Panel members were Boyce centage of lot which may be Pitcher, Marcell Pitcher and occupied; the size of courts, lots and other open spaces; Don Van Dkye. Pres. Clarence Andersen the density and distribution talked "Measuring of population; the location and Time With Eternity. High Councilor R. J. Spackman commented on the film which On June 30 was shown entitled, In His House. A general Priesthood Lead- men, ball game No. 1; Claine Baird, rodeo chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Seth Gregory, race chairmen; Willard Jessop and about Little Blaine Stephenson, o Eriel baseball; League and Mayor L. D. Bodily, girls game; Buz Smith and Wayne Bair, fireworks; Jerry Jorgenson and Bud Pack, beard contest; Kelly Spack-maership meeting was held Sunqueen contest. day morning preceeding the general session. CALENDAR OF EVENTS The general session was 6:30 Flag Ceremony conducted by Pres. Andersen. Pancake Breakfast Music was furnished by the Lions Picnic area 6:45 Singing Mothers of the stake directed by Thora B. Little-dikAccompanists on the 9:30 Parade and organ were ReNee piano 11:00 Ball Pony League Karren and BiUie Lu Bagley. Kids Movie, The stake Sunday School 10:30 regular price was reorsuperintendency 1:30 Rodeo and Races were As Released ganized. 6:30 Utile League ael superintendent, Buttars, 8:00 Girls Game Granville Barlow, 9:30 Fireworks Lima Stowell, secThompson, 10:00 Square Dancing Carl Nancollis, and retary, Beard Judging, during Sustained as music director. races and the rodeo Ethan was superintendent Admission fee: Thompson, counselors are $L25 Adults Garr Morrison and James .50 Kids under 12 Pond, Leatrice Buttars as Under six free secretary, and Agatha Allen, music director. Traveller Pres. Wayne spoke on the subject of Temple Marriage. Pres. H. Ray Gibbons spoke about Book of Mormon Teachings As Related To Our Present Day. Mr. and Mrs. Daines Lund Norris L. Mickelson of Lewiston is one of 222 delegates and Glacus Merrill bore their elected to attend the 85th An- testimonies and spoke about nual convention of the worlds service in the church, living largest dairy breed society, gospel principles, and develIIolstein-FriesiaAssociation oping appreciation for blessof America. Slated for Bos- ings of the priesthood and ton, Mass., it is expected that the Church of Jesus Christ Saints. A voover 1,000 persons from all of Latter-da- y I cal Need Thee Every indussolo, of the segments dairy try will attend this event Hour, was sung by Robert hosted by Holstein breeders Christensen, accompanied on the piano by Steven Parry. in New England. Pres. Andersen was the under The program will get way Monday, June 29, with concluding speaker. He rea tour of historic sites in the minded file people of the need Boston area. Later in the for guidance and direction day, delegates and friends oi from the Lord in our daily the convention will be guests (Continued on page 5) of Great Brook Farms at Old Carlisle, Mass., for an Fashioned New England Clambake. Open Forum sessions for delegates and members are scheduled for Tues' day, June 30, at the Statler Hilton Hotel, site of the convention. Iwa-mot- Y Zone Ordinance Published By County Commissioners Stake Names NEW PAVILLION The new covered pavillion on the Lewiston Recreation Area is ready for the annual Fourth AUT goal for the association. Mr. Roper said that the plant in Smithfield is now processing 560,000 pounds of milk a day which is an increase from 140,000 pounds five years ago. This amount of milk makes 56,000 pounds of cheese, five tons of butter and 12 tons of whey solids. The Cache Valley Dairy association passed the mark in sales in May and is now producing 56,000 pounds of cheese a day. According to Thedford B. Roper, president of the association, the Million Dollars A Month slogan has now been replaced with Two Million Dollars A Month as the He pointed out that the plant is now employing 200 workers with many coming from Idaho. Betwen 65 percent and 70 percent of the milk processed by the plant comes from Idaho. According to Mr. Roper, the market for Cache Valley cheese is unlimited. ft,' i ' I w v 4s ; ' y v f if s' . s t ' X jt, Officials of RECORD the Cache Valley Dairy beam of the new production ALL TIME PRODUCTION records set at the plant They are Karl Straub, cheese grader; Gaylord Fowler, cheese maker; Lee Lelley, V Si 4fVS..1V manager; Ted Roper, president, and Clair Selley, sales manager. They are standing around a grade A plug of Swiss cheese, |