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Show Ma WESTERN AMERICANA Legion And Auxiliary Elect Officers At District Meet MNON-CIRCUIATIN- L". T. E American he Legion and Auxiliary District held their convention in the Community Building in Lew iston Saturday night with the Lewiston Post and Auxiliary as hosts. Commander C. Ed Wilson conducted the opening exercises. Earl Ransom led the Pledge of Allegiance and salute. Prayer was by Bishop Rex G. Plowman. Mrs. Ruth Swendsen, accompanied by Mrs. Alta Harrison, sang "The American Prayer" and "The Flag Without A Stain." Special guests were introduced by District Commander Ben Swartz. They were Commander Bernard Moriarty; Keith Gwilliam, first vice commander; Bob Sutherland, second vice commander; Dean Hall, department adjutant; Moley Bills, service officer; National Execut i v e Committeeman Bill Christof-fersoe National Quinn Plowman; National Vice Commander Eddie Peterson. Vera Peterson, Auxiliary district president, introduced officers: Marg Swartz and Ruth Armstrong, vice presidents; Dept. Pres. Hazel Ransom; Edna Plowman, Etta Nelson and Thel-m- a Moriarty, department vice presidents, and Ha Beth LEWISTOX-T- ! DISTRICT OFFICERS can Legion district include City, district commander; first vice commander, and second vice commander. New officers of the AmeriVert C Petersen, Brigham Lynn Mortensen, Logan, Harvey Swanson, Logan, The Citizen Photo n; Committee-man-at-larg- district secretary. Elections and reports were Young, - OFFICERS Officers of the District Legion Auxiliary include Mary Schwartz, president; Ruth Armstrong, first vice president; Bernice Olsen, second vice president; Helen France, secretary, and The Citizen Photo Virginia Fleming, historian. AUXILIARY held separately by the Legion and Auxiliary. New officers elected in the Legion are Verol Peterson, district commander; Lynn Mortenson, first vice comHarvey Swenson, mander; second vice commander. Auxiliary officers elected and installed were Mary Swartz, district president; Ruth Armstrong and Berneice Olson, vice presidents; Helen France, secretary, and Vir ginia Fleming, historian. A lunch was served to over 100 members. Vistauns Name New Members ;;;.r;;i;,,v.-:-- : DIGNITARIES Among the dignitaries at the district meeting were E. Edward Wilson, Bennie Schwartz The Citizen Photo and Quinn Plowman. Council Hears Well, License Reports The Richmond City Council meeting was held Monday evening. Mr. Erickson of Smithfield met with the Council and advised them that he had been testing on the well site east of town on city owned property and after having reached a level of 621 feet he found eight feet of sandy loam with an adequate supply of wstcr the test hole, he was able to get 60 gallons per minute and informed the group that with the installation of a 12 inch pipe there would be six to eight second feet of water available. Councilman Ron Baird dis cussed the problem concern ing the licensing of business establishments in the city, ob- At Magazine Distributed junior and sophomore girls were chosen for next year's Vistauns in tryouts recently. The 12 juniors who were members this year were also chosen for next year's group. The 12 new Visiatuns were selected from about 70 sophomore girls. Clinics were conducted by Vistauns and their the 1967-6advisor, Mrs. Vida Gines, on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday for girls interested in the program. New members of the Vistauns are Debbie Baird. Diane Brewer, Mary Lee Hillyard, Leslie Marilyn Hendricks, Howell, Nancy Karren, Lorraine Low, Jill Maughan, Ken-n-a Rae Munk, Peggy Perkes, Susanne Poulsen and Janet Ward. Second year members are Marilyn Balls, Debbie Brown, Dixie Christensen, Debbie Clark, Karren Claw-soMary Lu Halverson, Nancy Johnson, LuAnn Olsen, Teresa Roylance, Ruth and Lynette Thome. Twenty-fou- r 8 serving that many of these establishments do not have a business license. It was decided that all owners of business must obtain a license from the city. Business establishments allowing minors to obtain beer was discussed. Orson Olson was appointed to the Library Board replacing Niel Hillyard who died resteps cently. The Library were also discussed and it was decided that they should be replaced within the near future. Councilman Richard Bagley observed that the parks and recreational areas needed to be cleaned and reRICHMOND Installed as paired in preparation for the new PTA officers for the Black and White Days Richmond Park school for the coming year were Mrs. Cal-LaMar Spackman discussed vin (Carol) Funk as presi-& C Road Funds and the' dent; Mrs. Stephen (Karren) need for additional road work. Erickson, vice president; Mayor Dean Andrus is at- - Principal Harold Grunig, vice tending the street and road president, and Mrs. Adrain school in Moab this week. (Shirley) Blau as secretary. n, Sor-ens- rs Ka-th- ie Krebs. Kathy SmUh, Poetry; Mardyne Mathews, Eloise Godfrey, Ron Zollinger, Short Stories; and Carol Jessie Embry ry, Druryi Non-Fictio- n. Readies PARK SCHOOL PTA Officers of the Park school PTA include Miss Shirley Blau, Mrs. Steven Erickson, Mrs. Carl Funk, president, and Harold Grunig. ' The Citizen Photo MSI MAY 9, 1968 THURSDAY, Considers Pet Plant Hi-La- nd B&W Show Final plans were being made this week for the annual Black and White Days show which will be held in Richmond next week. The show, according to Wil liam Harris, chairman, could be one of the biggest and best held. Judges for the show include Marlow Nelson, senior judge; Darrell Stocks, junior judge, and Vern W. Thompson and Ille Russell, horse show. The program includes: Friday, May 17, Senior Show Assembly Dairy of cattle, 9 a.m.; judging 01 pure-bre- d bulls, 9:30 a.m.; cows, judging of pure-bre1:15 p.m. Friday, Junior Department Classification of FFA Show and cattle, 9:30 a.m. Saturday, May 18, Horse of pleasure and stock classes, 9 a.m.; dairy food show, 11 a.m.; (Continued on page 5) d 4-- H Show-Judgi- ng 4--H Lions Nominate, Plan Next Weeks Program Officers for the Richmond Lions club were nominated last week. The nominees include Jerry Bunn and Roland Mortenson, president: O. L. Dallam Harry Rindlesbacher, first C. S. Hall vice president: and S. M. Webb, second vice president; W. II. Fleming and Grant Mauchley, secretary; Quentin Peart and Evan Spackman, tail twister: A. B. Hunsaker and Don Humphreys, Lion tamer. Elvin J. Dennis and Richard G. Bagley, one year director, and Robert Reeder and Jed Robinson, two year director. The next meeting of the group will be Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the club rooms. During the meeting reports of major activities and committees will be given and assignments will be made for the Chuck Wagon breakfast that will be held on May 18 in connection with Black and White Days. Speaker will be Dr. carl a. Enstrom of Utah State University. His topic will be "New Dairy Products, Sub stitutes and Imitation or Filled Milk." He will also discuss the outlook of the dairy industry. a-,- A milk producers committee from Franklin county was named Friday night to find a solution to the milk problem in the valley created by the announcement that Pet Milk would close as of May 31. One of the solutions is a request for an "invitation" from p to Dairy take over the Richmond plant The Franklin county committee, in addition to studying the needs of the county, will work with a committee to be named by Cache county producers and Box Elder county producers. 11 Members of the Franklin include county committee Robert Hull, Whitney, chairman; Robert Lindhardt, Winder; Nathaniel Keller, Mink Creek; Seaborn LaMont, Fair-vieand EIRay Balls, Weston. Dairy, according to Dan Roberts, county agent, has indicated that the p could take over the Richmond plant of Pet Milk if there is an "invitation" from the producers of the valley and if there is enough support from the county commissioners and the chambers of commerce. The plant would be con verted into a cheese processNORTH CACHE PTA Mrs. Robert Too '.son, Smithfield (left) was elected presiing plant along with the pro dent of the North Cache Junior High Scho ol Parent Teacher Association. Other officessing 01 other milk products. is now evalu cers include Richard Bagley, Mrs. Charles Reese, Mrs. Blaine Stephenson, Mrs. Clay the and ating plant seeing if Nielsen. Not pictured is Mrs. Charles Mickelson. they can get together on a price. Mr. Roberts told the producers Friday that is now doing about gross business, and has some LEWISTON A beautifully by Miss Terri Talbot, reading mittees to make the evening surplus milk at the present arranged Dairy Princess pag- - by Mrs. Carol Litz, and Miss a success were Mrs. Louise time. eant and contest was held Carolyn Bingham, accompnn- - Wiser, Delores Wheeler, Wan lie said that the suggested fcnday mg.it in the Lewiston led by her sister Nancy, sang da Bodily, Florence Wheeler cost of the producer to join and Rosalee Spackman. Al the would be $10 a cow. Community Building, sponsor- - three solos, ed by the Lewiston Lions club Background music for the so in attendance were Mr plus a withholding of 10 cents and Lewiston City, and was pageant was played by Mrs and Mrs. Wallace Parrish of per hundred weight. under the direction of Mrs. Joycclyn Wood as the young the Dairy Princess committee The county committees Carolyn Gilbert and Mrs. ladies paraded in afternoon for the American Dairy As could work with in Jean Johnson, assisted by dresses. They then appeared sociation. the matter. studying Mrs. Thora Littledike from in formals. Refreshments were served Mr. Roberts said that Pet the Cache County Dairy Wives Mayor Bodily presented to over 100 guests. Milk company has agreed to with a Foods Association. each girl Dairy Marilyn Simmonds is the keep the Richmond plant op Three young ladies were cook book. en until the conversion of the Others who served on com (Continued on page S) chosen to represent Lewiston is completed. This plant at the Cache County Dairy would take about two months, Princess contest in Logan on Mr. Roberts added. and will also act May Mr. Roberts, who conducted as Lewiston's Royalty on the the meeting, told the producand in float county parCity ers that there is about 50,000 ades during the summer. They pounds of milk in Franklin were Marilyn Simmonds, Sue county, 50,000 pounds in Cache Bodilv and Jill Petersen. Lin county, and about 15,000 da Fields and Bonnie Kay in Box Elder county pounds Goodwin were chosen to act not have a home at does that Cache School District's total instruction costs as alternates. the time. present were $330.69 last in the costs, excluding year Mrs. Gilbert introduced the operating The other milk production av- district. This compares to a in school lunch, per pupil judges: Mrs. Dixie Hillvard, daily attendance were state average of $349.66. In has gone to Cache Valley president of the Cache Coun- erage for the 1966 67 term, this spending category dis- Dairy, to Gossner, Gem Valty Dairy Wives Association; $470.89 to the Utah Tax- tricts varied from $309.65 in ley Dairy in Grace, and Kraft according Miss Inez Olson, secretary-treasurnon- Morgan and $316.69 in Murray Cheese in Blackfoot. of the Dairy Wives, payers Association, a at programs statewide, Expansion up to $687.07 in Daggett and spending profit, and Darrell Rigby. Special Cache Valley Dairy and Goss$629.18 in Tintic. organization. watchdog D. L. Mrs. and guests, Mayor The state average cost per ner has made it possible for The state average was Bodily, Miss Susan Wood, more milk. HowCache County Junior Dairy $490.36 with districts varying pupil in average daily attend- absorbing Mr. Roberts said that ever, in of ance was for administration a $1,096.18 from high Princess; Miss Carolyn Bingsome of the milk that was to ham, Cache County Dairy Daggett down to $423.19 in S10.94, the study showed. have gone to Kraft has been Cache spent $8.24. Districts Princess; Ann Lawrence, at- the Murray School District. to Gossner because the taken from $5.15 in Jordan and Cache average annual tea- vary tendant to Cache County Daiwould have to take producers in to Weber in 1966-6$6.61 $106.25 was ry Princess, and Miss Nancy cher salary in 30 cents a hundred weight less Waddoups, Lewiston Dairy $6,403. The state average Daggett. in addition to paying for the Princess and Miss Lewiston was $6,508. Tintic was high UTA declared that the hauling to Blackfoot. with $6,902 and Rich low with last season. ratio continues to The county agent said that Mrs. Jean Johnson announc $5,813. the Association report- ed the program: piano solo ed. (Continued on page S) (Continued on page 5) Hi-La- IM:'J!!k1 Co-o- mJm ti w, Hi-La- co-o- Hi-Lan- d Dairy Princesses Crowned Hi-La- co-o- p i Hi-Lan- d 24-2- School District Costs Lower 5, Per-Pup- il er Names Officers B UTATI LEWISTON, UTAH tPOTOjVNORTHERIi Milk Producers Name Committee; Park School PTA Gwrn Grimshaw and Karren Crnsbie and their advisor, Miss Ruth uamcison, distributed almost 6(10 copies of the Catalvst to students and administrators Thursday and Fridav of this week at Sky View high school. The Catalvst is Sky View's literary magazine containing artpoetry, storips. essays, work and photographs; all contributed by sophomores, at sny juniors and seniors View Staff heads and members include Pat Plowman, Lor- raine Harris. Wyvette Johnson, Art: Mike Ballam, NO. 4 Richmond G . CACHE VALLEY BEAUTY VOL. VI . Mrs. Nate (Olive) Karren of Lewiston installed the new Mrs. Harlow presidency. Griffin of Newton, member of the North Cache Council, was also in attndance at the meeting held Thursday evening in the Park School gym. The flag ceremony was conducted by boys of the fifth grade: Steven Fleming, Jay Hair, Mark Hamp and Deon Johnson; invocation was by Kenneth Sessions; report of last year's activities was given by Pres. Ethel Parrv and she presented Prin Grunig with a check to purchase re medial reading material for the school. Members of the fifth grade danced and play ed their harmonicas. Prin. Grunig talked and thanked the PTA for their gift and told a bit of the new teaching method to be put into effect next vear and introduced the teachers. Program chairman, Carol Funk, inroduced Dr. R. N. Malouf, who talked on Physical fitness for children as well as adults. Refreshments were served by the second grade room mothers, Mrs. Patsy Haslam, Mrs. Bonnie Ann Miller and Mrs. Peggy Murray. 7 pupil-t- eacher In Cache County Lifetime Earnings Up In County (Special to the Cache Valley Citizen) How much money is the av- rage young man in Cache county likely to make in his lifetime, considering the eco nomic environment in which he lives, his educational background and other factors? According to recent studies, startthe average ing out now, has the prospect of earning approximat e 1 y $235,000 before he retires, some 45 years hence. That amount is subject to conditions remaining as they are at nrpsrnt with resnect to wage scales, cost of living the like. j I The measure of how much a man is worth these days, in terms of earning capacity, is based upon studies made by the Department of Commerce, the Institute of Life Insurance and others. A major factor in such a determination is education, it is pointed out. From that standpoint, the Cache county resident is in a favorable position because the educational level in the local area is higher than in many sections of the country and is rising steadily. According to the latest government statistics, about 10.7 d percent of the local male pulation over the age of 25 po-an- have gone through elementary school, another 20.3 percent have graduated from hieh school and 18.5 percent have had four years or more of tion a person gets and the amount of money he will earn during his working career. The Life Insurance Institute's figures show that the college, current differential between a It indicates that there has high school graduate and an been a marked gain in educaschool graduate elementary tional attainment, locally, in is about $84,000 in lifetime inrecent years. come. At the present time, the Similarly, the college gradmedian amount of schooling uate has the likelihood of s being acquired bv locil more than $141,000 s making about 14.3 years. It man with only a high the favorably with thr sjhaol diploma. r United States median of As a result, millions of years and the State of Utah's adults in the United States 13.8 years. The various studies point are taking courses in their to a direct relationship be- spare time to Improve their tween the amount of educa basic skills and knowledge. m-i- cm-pare- 1 1 |