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Show Black And White Elects; Show Plans Rolling RICHMOND Recently selWilliam was chosen outected as chairman of the standing farmer of Cache Black and White days com county in 1980, sponsored by mittee la William R. Harris the Junior er of Com- of Richmond. LaMar Spademan was named vice chairman. Mr. Harris has been an active member of this organisation since he was 12 years of age as a member and an adult ' member ' of Black and White and the state Holstein - Friesian committee since 1944. He has acted as field man for these organizations. He has been a resident of Richmond all his life, having obtained his education in the local schools. As a boy, he assisted his C. Z. Interior WILLIAM R. HARRIS last BR Money The U. S. Department of Interiors budget request this week Quarterly conference of the Benson stake, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, will be held Saturday and Sunday, January 28 and 29, in Richmond. Edward E. Drury Jr., of the Home Teaching Committee, A. Burt Keddington and Miss Phyllis A. Roundy of the Mutual Improvement Associations will be official church representatives. Elder Drury is a civic and business official. He has been a local and regional church leader. Calendar Elder Keddington is a chorus director and businessman. Miss Roundy has been very active in the auxfiiary organ-- 1 of the church, hold- - The Trial calendar for the district court continues through most of the court eeason. The following are cases currently on the docket: January 23 Ada W. Bing-A. ham, plaintiff vs. William Noble, defendant (jury). The State of January 24 Dennis Kay vs. Utah, plaintiff Fehlman and Blaine Ray Hirst, defendants. The State of January 28 Utah, plaintiff vs. Dennis Norman Clark, defendant. Holbrook January 27 Colevs. plaintiff Company, defendetal, man Contractors, ants. Harold W. January 30 Ritchy, plaintiff vs. Howard J. Fuhriman, etal, defendants Mr. Sunday Harris announced the dates School of the show to the group and Meetings will be held Sun- some suggestions were made day at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. by the members on the show Stake President Clarence R. classes, judging and other ItAndersen, Trenton,. will con- ems on the Black and White duct.' 'Visitors are welcome. days calendar. ' (Special to the Cache Valley Citizen) Its not only for the good things in life that Cache county residents are spending more money at the present time. They are also spending more for medicines a total of $921,000 a year. Inc., plaintiff vs. Rocking for ointments, laxatives and Horse Trailers, Inc., defend- other drugs ant. than do those with less February 6, 2 p.m. Clayne H. Wiser, plaintiff vs. Preferred Risk Mutual Insurance Company. February 15 ByronS.Snow,l, piainui vs. Howard defendants (ju-inton, " . By-eta- Edward L. plaln,lfl!La The report, just released by the National Center for Health Statistics, a division of the Public Health Service, Is based on interviews with 134,000 persons throughout the country. Among those in Cache countys geographic region, the amount spent for medicines averages $22.30 per person annually. Of this sum, an estimated $15.30 per year is for medicines obtained on written prescriptions from physicians. The rest of it goes for drugs and medications that are available without prescriptions, such as nose drops, liniments, pain relievers, vitamins and tonics. On. the basis of the governments sampling survey, the total expenditure for medicines by Cache county resi- - 20, 2 ! ! , Visits Schools Thayne (Continued on page 5) Club Goes To Area one-roo- 4-- H agents. Hiev report that toe TV Action Club features series of ten 4-- a pro-gra- te designed to teach basic emergency preparedness Each program principles. will be aired twice over Monday at 7:30 p.m. (rind Wednesday at 7:00 p.m., and starting. Wednesday Monday. February 15 and 20. Parents are encouraged to have their children enroll in this educational TV program according to the instructions on the Materials given to each boy and girl at school. Boys and girls are also encouraged to list other projects they we interested in tricing as projects and all effort will be made to obtain leadership, Burtenshaw , 4-- H sedd. i New officers of toe Cache Valley Dairy CACHE VALLEY DAIRY OFFICERS Willis include Hall, Lewiston, director; Joe Larsen, president; LaMont association The Citizen Photo Wheeler, director, and William Haris, Richmond, director. gan (outside city limits), 46; playing with) ning each caused three. were the biggest trlcal appliances, fireworks, Zone 8, Hyrum and Paradise, of fires involving struc-- : sparks from machinery, 18; fires out of zone, 4. in Cache county last faulty furnaces and negli-rea- r. Chief Hansen reported the Elec-match- Children es , cause ores gence each caused two and and brush there were two fires of sus-picious origin. Soot burning In chimneys, This was in the annual redefective fire flues, sparks on a of the Cache county port lepartment which was made wood roof, defective electric a welding torch, o the county commissioners caus- )y Fire Chief Dorius Hansen. spontaneous Ignition all Chief Hansen said that dur- ed one fire each. Six fires automobiles. ing 1966 the volunteer depart- were caused by does not in- This report ments of the county fought 173 fires. Total loss was dude the Checketts 106,885 and of this amount, which occurred on December 159,535 was. covered by in- 31, since this fire is still un- der investigation. surance. Of the 82 The average yearly loss by ire in the county for the past fires, 63 were grass and five years has been $102,623. brush, eight were at dump a were 32. grounds. Four c SCa 6 Chief Hansen said that of he 91 fires tavdving structacludsd tures, 28 were started by Fire children playing with match- Zone 1, Clarkston, i es. In addition, there were Lewiston, 18; Zone 3, Rich 26 fires of unknown Ires, ires. Of the 63 were grass al: information is desired, contact your Ccunty Extension Office at Room 20, telephone Court House. Members can enroll directly by sending a postcard to Ray Burtenshaw, Cache County Agent, Utah State University Extension ServFour were caused ices, 179 North Mata Street, fective wiring. Incinerators, (Continued on page 5) careless smoking and light- - and Mendon, 753-628- 3, m Children Start 28 Fires fire non-structu- If additional - 23 New non-medici- p, March Greece Principal Hears Report entc D. stopped. Lions Club - Co-o- it 5. P-1- Feed a Utah Corporation, etal.; plaintiffs vs. J. Knowles, etal, defendants. February 28 Earl L. Jred rickson, plaintiff VB. ?cott Cronquist, etal, defendant.CorMarch 13 Logan City vs. Edwin poration, plaintiff (pre defendants Gossner, etal, 2 trial, p.m.). Norman Kelth March 16 vs. Floyd S. plaintiff Roberts, defendant Christensen, Andrews ana March 20 Murray, etal, PlanVfLant Daniel B. Young, defendant; Vernon Conjor March 22 vs. ation, etc., plaintiff defendant. 0. Cazier, about, . lene Dahle Sheen, plaintiff vs. Robert M. Sheen, defendant. GiorFebruary 27 Joseph platatiffvs.Clark dano, etal, W.' Nielsen, etal, defendants F&iary 28 . willhe special Trent to be taken to the tain, developments. wUl be presented, In-- 1 Ditai Once this Is set, the report eluding the coveted Silver He is suffering from a bad could be finished up in short Beaver award which will be cut on the head. order. to council three presented He said that the Idaho Wat-- scouters. According to Gary Nelson, offer Resources board and the Bishop Simpson has been one of the investigating Utah Water and Power board president of the churchs New icers, Mr. Trent was In a state are bow considering alterna- Zealand mission (1958 - 61) of shock when they arrived. tives and the bureau is work- where he had served prevMr. Nelson said that the ing with both groups. He said iously as a missionary before only thing that the police that an Information release World War H. He also has have been able to find Is a ' was made in November which served in a ward bishopric, blood covered cigarette ' listed some alternatives, on a stake high council as a which was found in the yard. He said that the , bureau stakfc mission president, as The Trents live-- at the corof Second ner and YMMIA First North stoke a superintend(Continued empage 5) ent, a seminary instructor, West and was the Servicemens CoPolice said they didnt know ordinator of the church in if there was any connection VISITING COUNTY Paoagiotis Georgoulssls, a North Africa and the Middle between toe assault case and teaching principal from Greece, Is shown answering East during his military ser- - the report of prowlers toe some of the Lewiston .children's questions about Greece vice In 1943-4week before at the Roy An- while Mrs. Sadie Sorenson looks on. The children are In business, Bishop . studying Greece and are showing toe visitor presently Pacific was with the a model of toe famous Parthenon In the city of Athens dents Is estimated at $921,000 Telephone Company for 20 which they constructed. a year. years, being successfully a The American people as a plant engineer, public relawhole are spending more tions supervisor, and superthan $4 billion a year in that visor of an accounting office direction, or about $21 per when named to the Presiding person, the Don Jensen, member of report states. Bishopric. Not Included are drugs disDuring World War II, Bish- the bureau of reclamation pensed to hospital patients. and Gbit op Simpson was commission- staff In Logan, Age, sex, education and in- ed into toe Air Force, while Christensen, chairman of come are some of the fac- enrolled at Yale University the North Cache watershed tors that affect the amount as a member of toe Techn: nrufect, outlined water proPanagiotis Georgoussis, a has enjoyed the January wea-an- d that an Individual spends for cal Training Command. He jects to the Richmond Lions a chance to exper- principal in Greece, ther teaching medicines. Younger people served as captain in Egypt, club Monday night. week lence last snow, the visiting spent spend less than older ones, Turkey, Iran and Arabia and, He has shown special inMr. Christensen dtacussed the Cache county elementary women more than men and during off hours did specia of costs is He a terest in small schools and and member acreages schools. (flam, people in the South and West work for toe church with the with toe groun. Mr. Jensen the International Teacher De-- taovatlve programs. Among more than those elsewhere. New Zealand, Maori Battal- outlined the Bear River provelopment Program sponsor- - other schools in our valley, In Cache county, accord-ta- g ion stationed to Cairo, Egypt. and showed a map of ed in this country by the U. he has visited the Lewiston, ject to the latest figures rethe various canals, dams, S. Department of Health, Ed-- Newton, Trenton, Smithfield leased by Sales Management and bird refuges. and Wellsvllle schools. rivers ucation and Welfare. 4-- H on retail drug store sales, toe meeting memMr, Georgoussis has been He said he was impressed During their volume for the year bers of toe club were invited visiting schools In the United with the numbers of books. came to $1,074,000. to attend the mid winter ban- States since September 1966 too beauty of the books, and This takes Into account all quet in Salt Lake City on and will leave for his home the other instructional mater-i- n drug store sales, Including February 1967. He lives ials here. He teaches In a Information explaining toe February 3. sales of school in a small 300 was feet from the Mediter- attendance end Club new The TV Action prize Sea where the climate village with 30 children rang-i- s ranean enrolment materials are be- won by Robert Reeder. similar to southern Calif or- - tag from grades one through ing distributed to toe fourth, The next meeting is Februnla. 13. However, he said, he six. fifth and sixth grade classes ary to Logan City and Cache Countv schools, according to Raw BurtenaUafW, Bessie K. Cache Conniy FireBeporl Extension (Lemon, County Brown, etal, Blacksmith Fork etal, defendants. of February 17 The State vs. Doyle Utah, plaintiff Checketts, defendant. February Church Leader three times. After a police car pulled up in front of the Anderson home and flashed the light and the Corps of Army Engineers for water projects In Idaho. The budget amount for the Bear River project la listed for Utah ana Idaho. . According to Dean plschoff, Local scout units and scout-er-a head of the Bureau of Reclawill be selling tickets to grabbing him. mation office In Logan, the money is for continuing the the annual banquet of the1 After reviving he crawled study of the project He said Cache Valley Council of the I into the house and into bed. His wife, who had been that with the money, if it is Boy Scouts of America. Speaker at the banquet will cooking at the Refuge dub, approved, it will carry the be Bishop Robert L. Simp- - said she got home about 2 study through 1968. son of the presiding bishopric ; a.m. and noticed blood on the How much longer beyond 2 front room floor. that time it will take he didnt o the IDS church. win It 2 be held February she said when she went Into know. to tiie union building at Utah the bedroom and turned on Mr. Bischoff said that right i the now the bureau Is worktaj S' SySjUi light, Mr. Trent raised business meet- - Up and about scared me to with the states of Idaho am i 8 which follows tiie ban- - death. She phoned the pol- Utah on their Ideas as to ice who arranged for Mr. would where cer. offi,c8.or j516 $821,000 Spent For Medicine And the reason is not only that drugs cost more nowadays. Much of the increase, believe it or not, is attributed to the fact that local people have more to spend, on average, than they did a few years ago. It is all quite understandable, according to a new government study. It shows that Cache FinJanuary 31 with more money at people ance and Thrift Company, theta command spend more 0 18 21. . when Mr. Anderson turned on the porch light to see who It was, there was nobody there. This occurred about hos-awar- ds ns tag many positions in the MIA, as well as sending in Ogden on January the Relief and Society , In Cache County Coniinned February i derson home just down the block from the Trent home. .The Andersons reported that .Andy Olsen, who lives with them, heard some noise. In the back yard and when he looked out the window there was a man looking in. Later, the. doorbell rang, but , ed of. for meet be Thursday at 8 p.m. at the high school A film of special Interest to all parents will be shown plus other program numbers. The PTA needs you and need the PTA. There will Su) refreshments and door prizes, officers said. will At Seoul Meet W. The home teaching program assures that all families are visited at least once, each month so local leaders will know that physical and spiritual needs are taken care $130,000 JAN. THURSDAY, to Speak show. During the meeting Calvin Funk offered his resignation from the board, which was accepted and Steven M. Erickson was appointed to the board to serve for one year. Mr. Harris and Mr. Spack-ma- n to the were board for three year terms, Next meeting for the board and committee chairmen will be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the Richmond club rooms. In other Black and White activities, Mr. Harris, Elvin J. Dennis and S. M. Webb, members of the board, tended the meeting of the Utah Holstein association in included the feasibility study of the Bear River Project. It was part of a $70,851,495 request by the department . Conference Near For Benson Stake The West Side PTA MM Local Man Hospitalized By Unknown Assailant Plans Heeling log 19-2- LEWISTON, UTAH .Wed Side PTA Seeks the dairy herd. NO. 41 VOL IV Black and White days was 0 set officially for May this year, with the dairy show on May 19 and the horse show on May 20. membership During meeting, County Agent Dar-al- d Olson discussed the value of the dairy Industry to the valley and also the purposes and reasons for holding cattle shows. Norris Mickelsen, president of the Cache Valley Holstein association, pledged the cooperation of his group to the Harris, &r. BEAUTY Claire Haney of Hyde Park. Their family is Carolyn, attending BYU; William Richard Jr., attending USU; Craig, George, Sidney, Zan and Jeffrey. The election of officers of the Black and White days was held following the general membership meeting week. rl3Ws? ?dicals ivities all his life. He is married to the former 4-- H and his father, W. Z. Harris, on the family farm. On the death of both his grandfather and father in 1948 he and his brothers, .with the supervision of an uncle, Melvin Harris, managed the farm and VALLEY E merce. He was a member of the state dairy advisory board for two terms. He has been an active member of the local Lions chd, having served as vice president He has been active in church act- - grandfather, Ut''h all apparatus was in service 248 and 40 minutes and hours that 1,101.5 miles were trav-eled by the fire district equipment Chairman Marion Olsen nounced that an agreement had been reached with Mrs. l. K. Wood to purchase both a half scale and full scale model of the horse powered and steam powered threshing equipment belonging to the late Mr. Wood, along with two water wagons, an old- time tread mni and other an-heate- r, miscellaneous items. committee composed of Lawrence Larsen, M a hi Niederhauser, mce' VSF&I. nKJ reqS 21; Zone 7, Lo- - (Continued on page 5) |