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Show ' r:i 'i 'i ' 1 Commission Okehs Area CACHE VALLEY Monument The Cache County Commls-sioner- s this week approved the locating of a monument to servicemen on the court house grounds. The action was taken after Ida Beth Young, representing the American Legion Auxiliary, reviewed the progress of the committee in charge of erecting the monument to all Cache servicemen who have served their country since Utah became a state. In other action, the commissioners appointed four members to the Cache Mental Health Advisory committee. They are Carl Johnson of North Logan, Heber C. Sharp, LaRue Willis and Brent Hog-ga- n of Logan. Bids were opened for a drive vehicle for the county weed department. Those bidding were Baugh Motor, $3433.88; Axtell Chevrolet, $3r47.78; Harris Truck and Equipment Company, fPOT BEAUTY VOL. V NO. 40 LEWISTON, Six Cent Siamp UTAH S4320 JFVM0RT HERN THURSDAY, UTAH JAN. 18, 1S68 School Consolidation Could Save $85,000 Siill Bargain Says Postmaster "It's still one of the best An auditors report to the what savings should be made savings stamp program. It bargains in the world." Cache County School board! with further consolidation of states that inside organizaThat's what Postmaster Al- last week indicated that more elementary schools tions all school activities-m- ust va G. Boman said A study of student teacher about than $85,000 could be saved receive prior approval today the six cent stamp, and he each year by further consoli- fees was made and it was de- of the board before they can recounted some interesting dation of schools. cided to keep paying the tea- ask students for money. This facts and figures from postal It has been proposed that chers the full amount, less would include money for history to baek up his claim. I the Lewiston Junior High, the $5, which is administrative sweaters, student travfour-whe- el Even though the five-ceexpense. This means that if el, special events and other letter rate has suffered the other schools in the district a teacher has a trainee she special fees. same fate as the nickel BIG CROWDS T.n rrfP rrnurHo fif man wnnriAn anil lridta ma aninvind tka 1nA cigar, be closed. Students from the will receive $65. Authorization was granted first-clas- s The districts policy regard- to call for bids for new postage is cheaper Lewiston Junior High would skating facilities in the Lewiston-Ricbmon- d buses aroa, such as this group on the Lewiston than today it was in many to North Cache and Tren- ing fees and other expenses for the district. Although it Pnd- -- The Citizen Photo gj bygDne eras when a few pen- ton students would coin to charged to students was stud- is not definite just how many nies meant much more than the 5'J0.93; Wilson Motor, $3441-.3Lewiston Elementary. ied and board members will be purchased, it is antiand Logan Motor, $3033. than they do today. The school would agreed that they would strive cipated that the number will m wis, lor instance, a sin- - take elementary It was agreed that the comover the use oi tha pres- - to keep this to a minimum. probably be four. thoroughly bic siuet leuer cost six cents ent junior high b iilding. missioners The policy at the present time Results of last year's disbefore making for delivery up to states that the district canmiles, in other business, thy Ice skating has become a and other game3 on sons much older still enjoy study all bids evaluation were prcsent-trict matter. Mare sheets and more miles board set scluil opening for not collect money for any outa decision on the very popular sport in Cache ice. Few feelings compare skating on ice. A letter from Dean C. Jen- cost more money. A letter Sept. 3, a week later than in side organization except the ( Continued on paj;e 4) Valley during the recent cold ;wiih the thrill of gliding! Omar Bcrgeson, pictured in the going fl miles cost 25 cents for veterinarian state sen, of the Some and delivthe years. previous spell foiljwing ajrsss the ice with all the the center cf the group of Per sheet. other details of the calendar ery of new ice skates from freedsm of movement that on- -, children skating, is a veter- Utah State Meat Inspection was read by the In those days the recipient still need to lv: work?J out. Old Sa".ta. The s.iort in tlr; ly he skating makes possible. ' an ice skater and ice Program, hockey commissioners. had to pay the postage, not it was decided that on North Cach3 :.:rca is limited Skating is an excellent aid player ol many years. He has It indicated that the state the sender. And if the letter March 7 the b:iard will ixam-wa- s to frozen rivers and lak?s or to g3od posture and a straight participated on teams in Canactually delivered to the ine a film in which they will flooded fields and yard; cs back. There are two kinds ada and several teams in the has passed legislation to the effect fhat animals capable recipient, rather than picked learn more ab.jut the possi-uthe one in Lewiston whicii is of ice skating figure skating Cache Valley area and is an of sale for human consumpat the Post Office, there bilities of community us? of located on the parking lot of ' and skating. There is enthusiastic supporter in find-- ' tion b slaughtered in slaug.it-"Thes- was an extra charge that was school buildings. This film, speed Lewiston Implement, owned -facilities kept by the carrier. no ago limit for skating. Chil- ing areas in Lewiston where To Touch a Child," is put by Lowell and Kay Titcnsor. ani-mathe It that 1035 wasn't until the so that are out by Matt Foundation in equipped Children have fun playing dren start as young as two the kids can enjoy this exhil- are dressed in a sani- sender was required to pay Michigan, an agency dedicat-i- n r, crack- - .years of age, and many per crating sport. tag, advance for mail. manner, giving proper ed to ibtaining fuller use of tary antemortem ana postmortem Uniform rates regardless of public school iacilities. The board heard a report inspection, then washed and distance and free city delivery m were written into postal law from the Utah High School cared for temperature-wise,- " bocks in 1861. When distance Activities Association indicatthe letter stated in part. A copy of the law was en- was dropped as a factor in ing that some districts are closed for the commissioners computing rates, so was the paying teachers for selling to review and the letter stat- practice of charging per tickets at various school ev-- ; enforcement sheet The basic unit for let- ents. The Cache District's ed that ter postage became a half policy, it was found upon ex (Continued on page 5) PREPARE CONFERENCE Keith Clayson, prinounce in 1863. The basic unit amination, prohibits this ana The city of Weston has re- Home Administration and cipal of the Lewiston Junior High School, prepares for of one ounce that still prevails board members decided to The project has been engin the Parent and Youth Conference with Vincent Erick-to- n, ceived a loan in the amount were processed out of the eered by Wendell Smith at an todav went into effect in 1885. let the policy stand until it LaRene Napoli and Olive Karren. his is modified by a negotiation of $20,000 and a grant of $24,-00- 0 Preston office, according to recent more to Turning estimated cost of $48,000. This The Citizen Photo 100 increase to aid in the constructing Webster C. the percent tory, process Maughan, county project will be constructed by of a new culinary water line. from three to six cents in A request from classroom first-clathe Boyd Campbell ConstrucIn addition to the loan and supervisor. postal rates since teachers to take one of their One Public Session The loan is to be payed tion 1932 the grant, the city will concompares very favorably contract days to organize into Company and should ba back from the revenue from tribute $4000. with general increases in 12 to 15 groups and visit ex when weather perThe grant and the loan were a bond issue which was ap- completed and wages. emplary schools in the area mits in early spring of 1968. LEWISTON Lewiston and prices consumer prices (within a day's drive was obtained through the Farmers proved in 1366. General This project will replace Richmond Lions clubs met have gone up about 200 per- discussed by the board. It an old culinary water system. in the cent since 1932 and the aver- was agreed that this would be jointly night Monday Since the Highway Departearnings of manu- a worthwhile endeavor and ment is constructing a new Lewiston Community Build- age hourlyworkers have risen Superintendent C. B r y c e facturing road through the City of Wes- ing with R. Sid Karren, presi- by about 550 percent. Draper was asked to work A ton, the new culinary system dent of the Lewiston club, Back in 1947 the letter rate out the details. parent and youth confer cost of 45 cents per person. will be completed before the conducting the meeting. The was still three cents and evMrs. Delbert Tarbct, presiwas decided to send two ence titled ' Communications It highway is constructed. that was a real- - representatives from the Within the Family" is being dent of the local PTA unit, is chairman, eryone program George agreed This system will serve 78 board to Denver on May 1, sponsored by the Lewiston in charge of Pond, introduced the musical icunujiucd on page 4; farm families and 35 non-far2 and 3 as a result of an in- Junior high school under the and ushering along with the Citizens of Newton are just-- 1 and shoved Dixie off the families. group, "Bitter Sweet," and to attend an Eight direction of Principal Keith following committee mem vitation ly proud of Lowell W. Jen- tracks. Mr. Mudd was able to The city passed a bond is- they played three numbers. Education Clayson. This conference will bers: Mrs. Claire Hyer, Mrs. State Designing 40 the halt feet engine beyond. sue in the amount of $20,000 The grouo consists of Clair kins, a resident of their com-- 1 be held Ftb. 7 at the Lewiston Gale Spackman, Mrs. Merlin Future meet. the for "The rules say you aren't in 1966 which they sold to the Marler, Kelley Talbot, Steve First-Fourt- h to who ward chapel be- Andrew, Mrs. Harlow Griffin, was instrumental board entire The munity agreed 0-Bama supposed to stand on that plat- Government at 4 the School Boards Ne ginning with a general session Mrs. Sybil Goody, Mrs. Benon percent Croshaw, Jim Greaves and attend in saving the life of a form when the train is mov- over 2'J years repayment Brent Buttars. . . . . satiation School to be con- - and a keynote address at 10 Allen and Mrs. Doris Pitcher. . Clinton, Utah girl. ing forward, but this was a schedule. The amount of the The North Cache District ducted in Salt Lake City on a.m. Mr. Pond introduced the Assisting Principal Clayson Mr. Jenkins, a brakeman different story," Mr. Mudd a will be heldjFeb was based on the total speaker of the evening, Past Students in the eighth and with the program have been grant an(j 2, j with the Union Pacific Rail- - ' said. "I though she was a jost of the culinary water sys- District Governor Harold M. Jan. 26 in the National Guard itwas reported that some ninth grades, their parents Vincent Erickson, counselor; i t j quicniy goner for sure, but Lowell tem per family compared to Peterson of Logan, and he armory in Smithfield. roaa company, aciea of tne District's idle funds and invited guests will parti- Mrs. Olive Karren, secretary; cipate in additional sessions Mrs. LaRene Napoli, PTA regand fearlessly last week, saved her. He deserves all the average cost for other gave a talk on Lionism. Mr. The annual scout display have been invested on y dis-?.A 7:30 ional director; in cities Idaho. rural Mrs. Bessie held has from and the the day. Peterson event posibe bills will grant every open throughout the credit." government leaning from the front of his will in-- trict will earn approximately Dr. Jay Schvancveidt is the Lemon, Extension director; up to 50 percent of the total tion in a Lions club except and 9 to p.m. DixThe railroaders helped moving locomotive and sweepcost of the project can be secretary and treasurer and dude displays and demonstra-- 1 $goo interest from this invest-tion- s keynote speaker. At noon, Mrs. Karla Rawlings, publilunch will be served for the city. ing the young girl from its ie to the cab of the engine approved to bring it into the has a perfect attendance recby Cub Scouts, Guides, ment. and radioed for a doctor who cost of other rural areas. ord for 20 years in nis own Scouts and Explorers from: An auditor's report was giv students as regularly schedulMr. Clayson said the parpath. 59 school Weston costs ents received of youth may attend the a He Smithfield the in in been club ed has detailed the scene and at the treated her the percent and Benson elementary en showing Logan. Dixie Steed, daughter of ' dis- Stakes. 10 a.m. session which will be are and and zone a guests a also and supplegrant. schools parents chairman, deputy for took home. her Mr. and Mrs. Grant Steed of The City of Weston has been trict governor, and has held Tickets may be obtained by mentary report he had been nvited to dine witn tne stu the only public meeting of the She told the railroad emat the asked to make indicating dents in the lunch room at a day. uinton, uavis county, was the scouts for this project over other offices. developing the office, Smithfield walking inside the railroad ployes she heard the whistle the last two years which bethe City Dinner was served by tracks on her way home from but thought it was the train came necessary to replace the American Legion Auxiliary to White Builders Supply in Richmond and the K & K old worn out system. 38 Lions and six guests. Clinton Junior high school on the other track. Stvle Shoo in Lewiston. where she is a ninth grade ly-ccu- nt 0; will 3-- tlic-whi- p, J : i j j i p 2 ; is follow-the-Ieade- 117 - vv eston il n Juets Monev For New Water Line "In;e - Lions Clubs Meet In Lewislon Brakeman Saves Life Of Clinton, Utah Girl ss Parent Youth Meeting Set m Annual Scout Set j j Scout-O-Itam- j--i 30-da- re-sa- le Scouts purchase the tickets! student the onto As she stepped tracks, a southbound train passed on a parallel track and Robert B. Mudd, Salt Lake City, a UP engineer, started north with a freight train from Clearfield. Mr. Mudd said his train was moving about 10 to 20 miles per hour when he saw the girl step on the tracks about 600 yards ahead. He began sounding the engine whistle and ringing the bell. "When we got to within 200 yards of her and she hadn't looked back, I bigholed it," he commented (Bigholing is a railroad expression for setting all brakes). The jolt slammed Conductor R. h. Russell and Brakeman A. J. Hauptman against the walls of the train's caboose. Mr. Hauptman was taken to a hospital for treatment of possible fractured ribs. "When I whipped the clock, I hollered at Lowell, but he had already gone out the door," Mr. Mudd declared. Mr. Jenkins had swung around to a metal foot step on the front of the engine with Hanging to the engine forward leaned he one hand, 115-c- ar for 10 cents and reseu mem to the public for 25 cents. School Leader Gets Citation During the regular meeting the Cache County Board of Keith Hansen, Education, business administrator for the school district, was presented a Certificate by President Willis Hall from the National Association of School Business Administrators. This was the first of such certificates presented in the state of Utah. A candidate for the certification must have a B.S. and M.S. degree in Business Administration and responsibility such as transportation, data processing, school lunch, etc., plus recommendations from the superintendent, president of the school board, and transcript of credits. Mr. Hansen graduated from the Utah State University with B.S. and M.S. degrees in Business and Education Administration. He has worked for the county school district since 1961. Prior to this time he served an LDS mission to the Central Atlantic States and served with the armed services for two years in the Army. of Professionally, he is a mem- Board Officials. e ber of the NEA, UEA, and He married the former CEA and member of the NaSmithfield and of Cragun tional Association of Account- they reside in North Logan ants and Association of School with their six children. Ver-Na- rnTiJUim - i j .;.1.:;fei:4;':i PRESENTS CERTIFICATE II Willis Ball, president board, presents a certificate from the National Association of School Business Administrators to Keith Hansen. The Citizen Photo of the Cache County School Cattlemen Plan Annual Event Cache Cattlemen's annual meeting and barbecue dinner will be held Thursday, Jan. 25. M 7:30 n.m. in Logan American Legion lodge, Log an Canyon. All cattlemen of the valley are invited. Tickets at $2 a olate can be nurchased at the donr. The menu will feature! roast beef and sauerkraut. Thorp will hp musical enter tainment, a well as an ad dress on the subject of agricultural taxation. Planning the program and barbecue are officers and directors of Cache Valley Cattlemen's Association, including Barney White of Paradise, president; Reed Johnson, Logan, vice president; Dean Carlson, Logan, secretary; Arthur Summers, Paradise, and Champ Webb, Richmond, directors, and Conrad R. Peterson, Petersboro, state DUTY TO GOD AWARDS Eight boys received their Duty To God awards in sacrament meeting in the Fairview ward Sunday night. The boys are (front row, left to right) Brad Jensen, Bryce Bodily, Scott Christen sen, Danny Gilbert. (Back row) Blaine Hatch, Alex Larson, Howard Rawlings and Wendell Roberts. |