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Show I uM Fair view Man Given Award; Great Future Noted In Dairying meeting, when members of the coop were told that there is a good future in dairying in the valley and that the as- sociation was in excellent fi- nancial shape. During the meeting, Thedford Roper of presl'reston was ident. The Young Cooperalor will be presented annuRichmond Literary to a man under 35 years ally of age who has shown the Club Holds Meeting most promise in his dairying The Richmond Literary and has given outstanding club held its monthly meeting leadership in his cooperaThursday with Mrs. Herbert tive. Anderson serving as hostess. Featured speaker was Rex Mrs. Charles Burbank rePlowman, manager of the Farmers in Cache county viewed Little Britches," by Lewiston State Rank. Also will be attending the annual Officials of the Farmers plans fur a $500,000 sewer June Barron, area FILA ofRalph Moody. A special muMr. was to the congroup talking fertilizer and chemical project so that everything ficial, said that grant money sical number was presented IIo:ne Administration Roper, president, and Lee ference sponsored by the by Viida Stoddard. week advised the Richmond would be ready when funds would not be available until alter July 1 of this year, but n of TrenSelley, manager. Trenton Feed city council to proceed with became available. Richmond should proceed as State and local dairy prin- ton and the Utah Cooperative the money were availcesses discussed the promo- Association. ihnugii The meeting so when it is. the city able tion of milk. will begin at 9:30 a.m. Wedfor it. will be Do Tin Thornley, North Loready Trenin the nesday, Feb. 24, The city has five things to gan, was presented the dairy- ton ward house. , man of the year award. do to qualify for funds for the George E. Jordan of the Other officers of the Mr. Barron said. project, Chemical Dow Company, ation were Clifford Skinner, Bellevue, Wash., will report 1. Give These include: vice president, and W. R. m Sf evidence of organization (city ,new breakthrough in; Harris, secretary, succeeding jivestock feeding supplements charier) ; 2. Have a certifi:,,yi J tK Karl Jackston. !that wi!j cate of officers and engineers o vitai interest) Mr. Plowman told t n e 0 stockmcn in the area.;, agreement; 3. Resolution or ordinance of the council showgroup that there was a prom-- 1 B B Ellison, director of re-- 1 ' '"f K future for dairying in search for Utah Cooperative ';AV ing the proposed sewer rates; the valley and that of all the Association, will discuss the from the 4. Authorization segment of agriculture, dair-- . growing problems related to county planning committee g and certificate of concur-rane- e ying showed more promise of ecoiogy as it affects the economy. from the State Polluture. Ken Wellard of the 5. A tion control agency; One of the big advantages Utah Cooperative Association the conducted city of dairying, even over other will report on the exciting de- by survey the residents is velopmcnts in growing grain of agriculture and by approved segments Thedford Itoper, FreePRESIDENT cf Richmond. that it has one of the highest corn as a cash crop in Utahj ton, was president at the annual meeting of of any during the past season factors The project will be financed multiplyer the Cache Valley Dairy Association last week. He is type of economic activity. the federal government Following the free lunch by shown addressing the membership meeting. econom- and the luncheon speaker, W. different Thirty-nin- e the Environmental through The Citizen Photo ic activities were surveyed B. Robins, general manager Protection agency and the and dairying was fifth. This of Utah Cooperative Associacity of Richmond. meant that for every $1 that tion, Marion. Olsen, president The project will include is produced directly for the of toe will conduct the sewer mains throughout the purchase of milk, you have annual meeting to which ail Richmond is the city and a large lagoon type PLAN PROJECT Making plans for the new sewer project in something like three or four interested farmers are urged Mrsewage treatment plant. to left include row, the council. into (fronl SpatetanMj dollars which is put Wives Richmond city They to be in attendance. The treatment plant would DeVerl Bair, pPactanan, or Richard Bagley. and Merrill Murray. (Back row' economic bloodstream by the are invited as welL Manager The located northwest of (he be recorder. H. William and Merrill Dr. Ed city Fleming, hauling, processing, packag- Ray A. Minkler will report on land currently owned city p dur- ing, consumption of feeds, on activities of the Ned exSpackman, Lamar acby water month of for was a the such and fees veterinarian elecPrecipitation January the past year and the ing and an estate. Spackman on Oct. month which tremes. It was a 1, tivities. year, which began tion of n w directors will con Cache County Board The city council listed sevadded 1.94 inches of precipi- now totals 10.86 inches, 4.86 Mr. Plowman also said elude the meeting. eral reasons for the new sws-tetation to the water year, mak- inches above normal, or 170 that there is a tremendous While the meeting and the ' next on of normal. The wettest record the this They included inadepercent reservaing to dairying in this luncheon are free, since the USU Weathr Sta- highest was in 1955 when 10.14 advantage quate cesspools, poor drainarea in terms of proximity to tions must be made in adtion began keeping records in incres were measured at the a market area that is grow- vance with Manager Ray age, high water table, and 1893, Dr. Gaylen Ashcroft re- station; and in 1946, 9.52 ingrowth of the coming faster than the national Minkler at the ' A veto on several proposed The board decided to write students in the public schools, projected was also reported It ches. munity. ports. average. w as less. whichever the that Dairy plait and a to It was a month of heavy Cache Valley legis bills regarding schools, a letter He said that the main emsays this Reading Conise Supt. Draper getting snowfall, especially in the phasis has been towards the proposoal for education in- lators expressing their disfav- would enable a multiplicity of was having problems away from the m'Hintains. discharge This combined West but there are areas in The Rapid Reading class novations at the Park School recomto with the be or proposed small private schools with alternately very warm the Southeast and North, put- of Weber College will be held in Riohmond were major topplant and polluting Cub RivGov. Calvin established with no stand- er. mendations next by Cache Preston in the at and very cold periods set up of beginning discussion ting the area in a good mar- week. The course will carry ics the voted ards, and it would take funds an avalanche situation, worse ket County School Board meeting Rampton increasing position. to school districts, from the public school system two credits. Registration and than any in memory. He said that if the present Wednesday held at the Coun- leeway school without reducing the expendia to held be will also and class initial oppose The Soil Conservation Ser- output of the dairy industry the office Board School The annual meeting of the he; ty voucher bill which has been tures of the schools. This, on Feb. 17 at 7 p.m. in Room vice that at Tony would cause undue valsays, of Franklin County Wool Grow- Grovereports North the one school. Logan. introduced 103 of on the Preston by high ( Continued page 4) Ranger Station the costs, havoc in school adminers will be held Feb. 16 at snow now measures 46.6 inchley legislators. and unequal educaistration, The leeway bill, according 1:30 p.m. in the conference es with 14.2 inches of water. tional advantages. to Supt. of Schools C. Bryce room in the county court Last year at this time there In Richmond Furthermore, he also feels would increase the snow and of were inches 32,3 Draper a law could possibly be house. such 8.7 inches of water. The longstate aid to certain school unconstitutional in that pubSky View h'gh school will will Included on the agenda districts who are in financial lic tax is 7.1 inches of time would be used present the musical producmoney be the financial report, the water.average inact-ed trouble under a clause to support private schools, tion. Fiddler On The Roof, election of officers and the some ten years ago. It the At Summit Garden City under the ProPsed which this1 sale of wool sacks and ties. next week. was felt by the board that could of themselves actually be reli- to luce law, Core testing of wool and pre- snow is 60.8 inches deep with avail A small area of carpeting' the would be unfair to school dis the Leads for the production year water. past of 19.0 Last During inohes nature. in dator control will also be disinterior the service. tricts which have been finan- gious include year there were 48.8 inches library has undergone some was installed and the School Greg Olsen and Jerry of the library of Members Park cussed. Principal and who ' with the responsible cially of snow with 13.7 inches of which repainted beextensive completely Jensen as Tevye; Lila Cooley changes board include Amy Bair, have not incurred debts be- Harold Grunig appeared very water nchee?ofwaierVePa8e bave enthusiasm addition of a new ceiling and chairman; II. J. Spackman, TOP BOWLERS the board to ask its opin and Gayia Mauchley as fore &eneraled to for their .ability pay is 10.8 yond ion cn a proposal he introduc- - Golde; Nane Rose and Susan acili lights. In August an open city councilman; Hazel Funk, them. Anona Day, team captain, greater use Qf ' At Klondike Narrows there and Mendenhall, Louis held ed a month ago regarding a Bradley as Taeitel; Nedra was during house secretary; Marjorie are 70.7 inches of snow with ties. With the help of the Lucy Spackman, other The billi proposed Blanwere and Bob Yeates teacher arrangement at; Arthur Morin and Marilyn Gutke as story hours ChrLstofferson, Ruey Fors-gre- n 22.3 inches of water. Last State Library the entire stock the summer would set up voucher system USU IrckM; Annette Chamb- and from h j with students chard. held and Vickie Hulet, all of ye?- - there were 47.6 inches of books was reviewed with to with allow and parents GrunSchoies as substantial and A ers Barbara Under that program, The Richmond Library Richmond, brought home top ef snow and 12.7 inches of some of them being discard- participating. draw their children from the . and walls was Arts three Chava. Mfd r will an amount host of spent Board afmoney ed, others being repaired and bowling honors Thursday school system and en- water. on new books. be torn down at that scb0(i The performances will be Crafts show on Saturday, public ternoon following a tournain any private Hollow Lower: 82.1, the remainder catalogued. them roll Steep to 7:30 2 selto make six separate class- held for students on Feb. 7 13, from Feb. fine p.m. a has ment of champions held at inohes of snow; 28.6 inches of Librarian Lucy Spackman: The library school and at the same time and general performances on the Pop N Pins Bowling Al- water Last year, 61.6 inches was also invied to a Librar- - ection of periodicals which in- p.m. at the Public Library. get a refund for that. This rooms into three large rooms would works their This with Those Eeb. 18 and Feb. 20. exhibiting carpeting. clude in the actual amount hobby magazines, ley in Preston. The group of snow and 17.4 inches of ians Workshop at Utah State school to set up Pearl Hatch, would inbe taxes enable the will be Mrs. news and church receivProducer wm be Stratford she where received a trophy, picture water. periodicals to the public Longtime average, University paid Loosle. on page 4) and a small cash award as ed helpful information ' and magazines. There is also a Mrs. Maybelle Miller, Mrs. schools or the actual cost per (Continued (Continued on Page 4) new skills in making the li- record player available to be Leona McCarrey and Adrian champions. loaned to those who would Blau. brary more functional. Stephen Hinckley, Fair- - such an award to be present-view, was named the out- - ted by the large valley co- standing Young cooperator of operative. Mr. Roper was re-the Cache Valley Dairy Asso-- j elected president. The award ciation Thursday, the first of 'was given during the annual 1 j d rd City Advised To Get Ready For Sewer Work Trenton Coop Schedules Annual Neel I this Co-o- r 4- J , : i V va. 1 ' . . . ' is j i agricul-buildin- ; i?ua i ) I January Wettest Co-o- p, Month On Record Co-o- Co-o- p. Opposes Legislation ) Hi-Lan- d Wool Men Sel Meeting SV Prepares Fiddler On The Roof Library Undergoes Changes ' N 16-1- ; : The Richmond library, IN RICHMOND LIBRARY during the in addition to undergoing several changes past year, has shown an increase in usage. Using the childrens section of the library is Tama Craw, Kimber ly Craw and Brenda Little. Assisting the users are Mrs. Ruth Little and Mrs. Lucy Spackman, librarians. Oth ers using it are Charles Craw and Marty Little (at The Citizen Photos table). r |