OCR Text |
Show ( 0. of U, library Salt Lake City, Utah - UTAH , v-.- - County Tax Levy Same As 63 of Cache County Board Commissioners set the property tax for the county at the smae figure at last year, 10.80 mills, at ' the meetini held Tuesday. Mills levied for genei county purposes: 9.60; for the County library, JO, and for capital Improvement. 1.00, make up the total. 10.80 mins. In the county Increases In mill levies were made for 4 mill for the Newton Cemetery district; LOO mill for the Its Beat cemetery ; MbleyMill ville district; .5 mill for the Paradise Cemetery; .23 mill for' the Cache County Schools and 2.6 mills fa the Uniform School levy. The only decrease was .14 mill for Logan City schools. . Levies for taxing units of the county are: note. Amalga 16 Clarkaton 8 mills. Hyde Part 13 mills. Hyrum Lewiston 9 mills.' 18 .mills. Logan mills. mills. 19 mills. 10 min Mendon Millville Newton - 14 8 Nlbley 12 mills. North Logan 12 mills. Paradise Providence 16.5 mils. Smllhflefcl IB mills. 8 mills. Trenton WeDsvUe 7, mills. 2 Hyde Part Cemetery la mills. The weather in July Newton Cemetery 2 North Cache VsDay was not Cemetery- -2 the hottest nor the wetter mills. nor the coldest, nor did it Paradise Cemetery U have moat days of storm. This Is according to the mills. Richmond Cemetery 1 station weather reporting maintained by Utah Power, mill. 2 milL Cornish Cemetery and Light at the Oneida Sta10.80 mills Cache County tion. 45.- Logan City Schools According to the figures of the weather station, there 14 nulls. Cache County Schools 39. were .40 inch, of rainfall in July, 1964. This Is considera- 61 mills. Uniform School Levy bly more. than in 1983 when there was only 41. and the 9 7 mills. average which was 60. However, In 1938 there were 2.08 Inches of rainfall during the month of July. As for minimum temperature, the hottest It got in July 1964, was 101 degrees, comErnest L Wilkinson, In a pared to 98 In IMS and the average of 101. However. In phone cal to The Citizen, ap1031 the July temperature pealed to Cache County votwent up to a scorching (for ers for their support m the November election foUmrbg this area) 100. The Minimum in July 1964 his narrow primary victory. was 45 as compand to 44 in He said that be wtos apprecia1963 and the 'average of 73. tive to the people of Carte However in 1969 it dropped County who voted far him on to a 35 degrees. Tuesday and congratulated There won six days of Congressman Lloyd for the storm In July, as' compared heavy vote he obtained in to one in 1961 The average Cache county. "But now that the primary Is four days with 1938 showing 12 days of storm. (Confined m Back Page) Wetter, And Hotter i - BARBER SHOP THEN AND WOW The private located In Lefwlstoa Is the location of me first bar- - Idem - the street from the Lewiston State Bank. The Citizen Photos Tte present hasher shop, ber shop In the community. where Bert Orchard carries on Ms work, Is loaded down : Nlbley-MUM- the CACHi VOL. II VALLE NO. 44 Cache Support Cache County Voter s Select Men To Run For Posts In November J. William Hyde, Incumbent didate tor U. S. Senator by Republican candidate for the Cache County folks by a 61.5 Cache County Commission,, percentage. Mr. Lloyd rar carried the Cache County bal- ceived 3,669 votes to 2J14 for eleclot in Tuesdays primary tion that saw more than me Ernest L. Wilkinson. half the registered voters in However, in the state pie' their bal- tore, Mr. Wilkinson polled 51 cache County-caslots. percent of the votes to toteto 59a narrow victory, Mr. Hyde Polled 67.6 votes cast, tar tbs 454.. Commissioner post to talley IN THE gubernatorial race the greatest number of votes Mitchell Mellch was favored of any of the candidates lis- both In the Cache In Cache ted at the ballot ling and state wide County. His vote was 3,964, His 3.013 votes in this t 61-11- 3 -- - YEARS FOR FORTY-TWBert Orchard, who has been bothering in Lewiston for 42 yean, strikes the familiar barber pose along etde the chair m Ms The dthen O - Fsr 42 Ysan Man Barbers For 42 Years In Lewiston By Karla Rawlings able, a few U Bert Orchard or "Bert" this he has been known in barter; area for 43 ing. "Who wants to retire? to retire Tim not ready yet. there Is really no rer 80 ion to retire, I wont beOrMr. until August 17. chard Is still ready, yy days work, yard, do a little shopping,he Mils even though jay the many walked many, a barber chair. was bora hi the back of Ms residence. Mr. Orchard married Anna G. Orchard and they are the parents of seven chil-dren, four of whom are stm Brigham Douglas, living: City; Max, Burton. Calif.,; Mrs. Eva Layne, Lewiston, and Mrs. Velma Goff of Ogden. Both Mr. and Mrs. Orchard have been active LDS church members and Mrs. Orchard Is an active genealogist compared to 1,899 for Howard H. Shuldberg, the other as pirant, to be the Republican candidate for a four - year term on the' Commission. vote SECOND HIGHEST total was gained in the only other local contest which saw Marion Olsen garner 3,323 votes for a post on the Cache County Commission. His opponent T. Ray Theurer gained 200i Mr. Hyde carried 41 of the SO voting districts and Mr. Olsen was favored in 39. The Paradise leader picked up 564 percent of the votes cast for that position. In the three top races in Cache the state prosltons, the County voters followed trend in the state in two of them but cast the greatest number of votes for the senatorial candidate who was defeated in the state. Sherman P. Lloyd was favored aa the Republican can- two-ye- ar -- August 17, IBs father was a farmer and railroad man. Bert attended schools In Lewiston and then went to Salt Late City to bartering school whereupon he returned to Proton and Lewiston to regin his profession. He was 18 when he first began and when he finally came to Lewiston he went into business with George Squires and a few yean later for himself. He sold n barter shop to Larry Pitcher and then Larry sold to Vaughn Blair who now operates the Lewiston Trenton Lillie League Ends Season With Win Over Cornish The Trenton little League baseball team dosed the season with a successful win over the Cornish little League Saturday night In Trenton. The Trenton League have been sporting new uniforms, given to them by the Trenton Lion Club with Robert Reed- er President. The Trenton little League has been coached by Ervin Merrill during this past season and they have played some very success sful gam-- Barber shop- - Mr. Orchard continue! to work In a shop he has located In a 50.7 percentage figure, not quite as good as the S3 percent of the state vote he received. Democratic governor candidate Calvin L. Hampton received 1JOB votes in predominately Republican Cache County to more than maintain his state figures. This Cache total represents 87J percent of the votes for that race, while In the state he polled 62 percen. in The 7,741 votes cast Cache County represent a proximatdy 52 pwcent of qualified registered voters of the area. Prior to the one registeration day this year, Couny. tempting baked goods, carefully examining workmanship of knitted and crocheted items, and soting the Inter-In the Cache hobbles Jundges busily engaged throughout most of today. BY 11 OCLOCK this morning officials reported that 335 exhibitors had registered with the fairs home arts department, while the numerous to flower exhibit are yet there come In. Lest year wow Just 351 exhibitors, including tiie flower enterics and indications are that the displays this year will show botn quality and quanitity. At least eight community exhibits were well underway before noon, the Stetkara circus and concessions were reedy to run and finishing touches were being put on a ramp near the cleachers at the rodeo grounds. GATES WILL officially open to the public Thursday and the 1964 Cache County Fair continue and Rodeo will through Saturday, August 15, Thursdays events Include and FFA dairy Judging of cattle at 9:30 a. m., Judgii of poultry and bogs, 10 a. m., and sheep judging beef ce H and FFA at 1:30 p.m., and Judging rabbits and poultry division t 3:15 p. m. ite Rodeo, produced by Swanny Kerby, will get un derway at 8 p.m. according to Fair Mgr. Franklin Gunhand-sew- n, antries he Judges of election in the 50 voting districts finished their tabulations, they called the results into he Cache Couny Clerk's office. the TWO YEARS ago rere 6,770 votes cast in the primary election when there jyere 16,488 registered voters Si 42 percent figure. ' (Complete unofficial reThe turnout was also great- turns 50 of the 50 counfrom er than the primary vote of ty dtstricte) four years ago, the last presi-i- ll election year Repabilcai Party Moat of the races on the loU. S. cal ballot had a trend estaP. Lloyd -Eblished early and it continurnest L. ed throughout the long ecen-in2314. The most notable exception Is in the case of the Republican race for the GoverMitchell MeUeh 3913; nor nomination. D. James MITCHELL MEUCH trailed D. James Cannon Secretary af State: the first 18 reporting dlv G. Douglas Taylor to and then moved ahead 3119; Wendell Cottrell How Cache - , ConntyVotod WU-Mas- ba g. - - 1964 Cache County Fair Opens Today g" stay for the rest of the even- - State Aaditor: Edwards Robert Glen T. James State Tressarer: Sid Lambourae Sill; Sherman home arts departments has been released as follows: Foods and Honey cool Gwen Miner; Home Ing I, Stella Alder and Veda Preece J. - -2- 582. Marion Olsen T. Ray 2560. 3223; Thearer Democratic Governor: Calvin Hampton Ernest Deai 1298; 588. - Secretary of State: 881; Clyde Miller Harvard R. Hinton 742. State Treasurer: Lina C. Baker Cliff Cockayne . . 1244; 488. . 4-- H Special guest for the Ing was Mrs. Bessie Lemon, County Demonstration Agent who gave out the completion ribbons and gave Instructions for the County. Fair. There was then a style review. There was then a style review with 20 girls modeling clothes they had made. There are 40 girls enrolled In Lewiston. There are in 11 clubs and 14 girls waking on individual projects. ON THURDAY aftrnoon in the Richmond building all Clubs in town held their achdemonsievement trations and a program. Demonstrating were Leon and Douglas Lemon on Insect can trol; Douglas White, Alanilee Bair, Meat loaf, Joy Bair, bana bread witti quick mix, milk Sandra Small, spiced 4-- Party H even-- ; Hyde -3Howard Skald-ber-g ar 4-- ith- - J. WilHam 854; Loosle. Jane Children's Clothing, Bingham and Florence Allen; Lillian Food preservation, Tarbet. Needtework I, Margaret Noble and Lenna Obray; Needle work II, Mae Jorgensen. Fashion accessories Stella Poetana and Gretta Hansen; people over 65 and baby departments, Sara Button and Ruby Zollinger. Home Furnishing II, Alma Praisl and Sarah Gunnell; Hobbies, Maude Martin and Mrs. Dal Newey- Adult Clothing, Ramona Shurtleff and Emma Anderson. 2371. Lewiston Community exhibit was held Aqgust 6th at 7:30 to the Community building under the" direction of Mrs. Gwen, Taylor, . The program was as follow Pledge of Aliglence by' Kathy Hyer; prayer, Kathy Taylor; song America lead by Vel la Durrani with Vickie Smith pledge aocompanyHng. was led by Julie Barlow. Rethe ports were given by president of each club. They were Diane Perkins, Barters Blair, Judy Ann Coleman,Talbot ne.HyBosUy, w Bonnie Field, Adelaide Sharp, were sung, by Sharon H 4--H day.-wit- drink, Crisiy, Butters, milk shake, Maxine Housley. relish tray, Mary Bair ' and Diane Hulet, meat loaf, lun- ette Schofield and wyona . Bundy, quick mix hotcakas, Cheryl Begley, fruit salad with sour cream Jenls Webb Sour cream chip dip, Margaret Mendenhall, different nays to serve oranges. Barbara Bugle, cotton cheese- - crunch, shirley Miller, flower arrangements, Mary Lou Halverson ways to Install a tipper, Susan Fongren, seams, Dixie Christensen, pattern peris, Nedra Housley, nbrteplrtire Judy ; doene. wood Janet Manrtlcy, , . models. .. THE PROGRAM geetsing by Marian Bair, Barbara Bugle, pledge, Ann 4-- Dennis, skits by tne beginners chibs taught by Elaine Bul-le- n, Beth Ann Miller, Bullen. Jane Robinson, Beth Cartwright, Sheri Bundy, ravel Plants Club; Debra Day Dixie Eskelsen, Barba, Pern and Faye Housley, Sandra Jonas, Peggy Jo lappets, Presidents reports, Pe-Pla- nt. xu Julie Dsy, Beth Cartwright, Ann Spademan. Wyona Bundy, Sanaa Small, Susan Forsgren. Two songs 'and skits, by the dribs taught by Shirley Baird and Catherine Bair, Joy Bair, Debra Baird and Janet Neilsen, Christy Button, Maxine Housley, ra Sa-d- Small. fashion a Participating were NeldsHM- In show (Conttnoed on bock pegs) If a 4--H Bit By Bat MINK CREEK ing. county were good toe Taste-testin- Ms Wilkinson LEWISTON, -- Mrs. Eli- za Jepson was bitten on the hand by bat last week. The bat was taken to logan and It was found to have rabbles. Mrs. Jepson has been under treatment end has taken rabble shots fob tiie past week. TRENTON LITTLE LEAGUE Baseball Teem Row, left to right) Joe Wood, Hector Lovemts, (Front Craig Merrill, Stanley Cottle, Martin Lovenus; (second row) Dole Pitcher, Ricky Hodges, Mark Grant, Michael Andrew; (Back Row) Coach Ervin Merrill, Them Merrill, Randy TtUotson, LaVeH Christensen, Duane Ward, Robert Merrill, Perry Spackmon. nell. MEANWHILE a list of Judges in the Fairs Important Bonnie Field aid DISPLAY PROGRAM IN displays in Lewiston Kathy Hyer point to one of the dining the community exhibit. Among the girls ate tort part were (second picture, left to right) Nancy 4-- H 4-- H Kathy Waddoups, Marilyn Slmmonds, Glee Hurren, Hyer, 'Famcta' Plowman, Bonnie Goodwin, Sue BodDy Vickie Anderson. (Sifting) Kristi Fhoer and Bonnie and The Citizen Photo Field. 'i |