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Show 7- CACHE VALLEY BEAUTY NUMBER Stake Names Two High Councilmen By MYRL KENDELL Two high councilmen were rOUri'-FOU- K LEWISTON. - Q SPOT UTAH 0P V UTAH NORTHERN S4S9 THURSDAY, OCT. 31, 1963 Area Gears For Election Cache county. Utah andi the nation will go to the polls Tuesday to eleel a new presi state dent, officials and county officials. The polls will open at 8 a.m. and will close at 8 p.m. A heavy vote is expected in the county this year with it being a presidential election along with a senatorial election. Candidates for the various state and local offices have been particularly active this year in campaign- In Franklin county, voters will also vote on a bond issue Democratic candi measure which will authorloured the county this week ize the county to ga ahead in a caravan, headed by Phil-l- n with the modernization of the Maug'.ian, candidate for hospital and the construction V. S. Congress. of nursing home facilities. ing. dates sustained in Benson Stake conference Sunday. They were Ivan Allen of Cove Jid Mark Theurer of Richmond. They succeed William It. Harris of Richmond, who had served 10 years, and Alan D. Smith of Cornish, who had Grant served six years. Mauchley of Richmond was sustained as an assistant stake clerk. Dale Hendricks was released as YMMIA secn retary and Lynn Schow was sustained in that position. Youth Home Cost Near $75,000 The juvenile detention home, which is being sought in Logan to serve three counties, would cost about $75,000,. Elder Bernard P. Brock-banf which the state would pay assistatnt to the Counhalf. cil of the Twelve Apostles ci A report of the cost was the Church of Jesus Christ made to the Cache County of Latter-da- y Saints, was the Commissioners this week. official visitor at the con Members of the Cache Counference Saturday and Sunty Commission have been day. seeking to get the home loPresident Clarence Andercated in Cache county rather sen conducted the general sesthan transfer juvenile offendsion Sunday morning. Music ers to the center which is bewas furnished by the Lewis- ing planned near Ogden. Of ton Fourth ward choir, dirficials of Box Elder and Rich ected by Carl Nancollis. Orcounties have also expressSKY VIEW CHEER AND SONG LEADERS n (Front) Scott Simmons, Neil ed a desire for the location to ganists were Mrs. Melvin Giland Steve Thunnell. (Back) Cathy Jibson, Renee Godderidge, Janet Larsen, bert and Mrs. Jerry Jorgen-sobe in Cache county. Jackie Godderidge, Launa Cronquist, Karen Baer and Lorraine Harris. The Cache Commissioners President Ray G i b b o ns At Sky View High had asked an architect to draw up a rough plan for a spoke about gratitude for life and about the Fruits of the 2100 square foot detention Gospel of Jesus Christ Preshome, which, if approved, ident Wayne Traveller diswould be built on property cussed the topic, Religion owned by the county west of The Center of Our Lives. the law enforcement building, President Andersen spoke Part of the success etory studefltbody and encouraging unique feature of the three at a cost of between $75,000 about Free Agency, a Gift of high school athletics lies the team with cheers and senior boys. Much of the and $80,000. in studenitbody morale and songs are only two parts of; credit for their success must (Continued on page 4) For such a structure the other pro- - go to their advisor and in-- State of Utah Welfare De-participation. High morale, their activities; as every school official jects include pep rallies, post solictor, Mrs. Ruth llcbson.ipartment would participate 0 knows, does not just happen. ers, and the making of f av- who meets with them daily on a basis The three would participate Helping to make it happen ors for the team members. during the first semester, counties at Sky View high school are Sky View patrons and com- Now Hearing 'the end of the for their 50 percent of the six cheerleaders and four petitors alike comment most football season, the group is cost on a per capita basis. dressed in the favorably on the perform already at work on special This would figure out 56 persongleaders routines for the basketball cent for Cache county, 36 perblue, white and gold of the ances of the 10 young enthu"Service," ajcord- cent for Box Elder county and opening. school colors. Uniting the siastsespecially the rather ing to Mrs. Hobson, "is the 8 percent for Rich county. to all our activities The detention center would services to the school in provide individual rooms for Area sugar beet growers general and our athletic pro four boys and two girls, two got a $148,000 boost this week. shower and bath areas, a gram in particular." kitchen and living area for Sugarbeet growers are rethe person in charge of the ceiving that amount in checks mailed from the Amalgamatcenter. ed Sugar Company, producThe commissioners also dis ers of White Satin Sugar, for cussed the possibility of ex New buildings, new class- note an increased effort and final payment on the 1.3 milcavating for a basement and lion dollar 1967 beet crop rooms, old classrooms re- interest by the students to of providing for a recreation B. V. (Vic) Hendricks, 73, modeled and some with car- keep the floors clean and tidy for juveniles who are area grown in the Lewiston facpet on the floors, are some and noises are decreased. of 821 5th East, Salt Lake detained for any length of tory district. New lighting facilities have City, and former resident of time. District Manager Dale R. of the innovations in the of the also been installed along with Lewiston, was dead on arrivstructures physical the The commissioners sent cothat Strong reported price Cache County School District. acoustic ceiling tile which en- al at the Tooele hospital Oct. pies of the plan with coverper ton figure of $16.34 paid Not only has carpeting be- hances the attractiveness of 27 of a heart attack. to growers in the area for the ing letters to Judge Fred Zieg-le- r, the traditional school room. 1967 crop is one of the high- come more popular in the He was born June 30, 1895 juvenile judge, and to This year added emphasis in Lewiston, a son of Brig-ha- Paul Hutchins at the State est returns in that area's hishome, it is becoming more and more popular has been put on team teachand Mary Stoddard Hen Welfare office. tory. three-stat- e in the modern classrooms. total The commissioners have ing in the traditionally built dricks. He married Leona Amalgamated's Teachers and supervisors school and therefore in sever- Smith in Logan; she died in sent letters to all persons who payment for the 2.8 milal of the schools partitions 1949. He then married Ann own trailer houses which are lion ton crop exceeded 36 milhave been removed to ac- Ka'hryn Hoefing, Oct 9, 1965 set up in Blacksmith Fork lion dollars, substanti commodate larger classes in Elko, Nev. Canyon to notify them to athigher than both the 19G6 crop In Cornish well as and E. for P. a meeting on sanitation tend catand singing, Mr. Hendricks was a yield. price as small clusters of special tleman and farmer; he was to be held Tuesday, Nov. 12, The grower gains were caused by improved returns reading and math groups in an Elder in the LDS Church. at 3 p.m. in the Hall of individualized instruction. from sugar sales by AmalgaSurviving are his widow; Such utilization of existing sons mated in a firm sugar marand daughter, Gerald favorable facilities brought ket during the last year, and V., Explosion Victim Sidney R., DenOgden; comments from Su.pt. T. II. from significant improveLois Mrs. Cclo.; ver, ReThe Cornish Ward Lyn, Released Friday Hell on his recent visit to the ments granted by the comSt. Ignatius, Mont.; stepson, lief Society will hold its district. iorl contracts. in its grower pany Don Steadman, dinner annual hunter's and A good overall sugar content 7 son Nov. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert at 2, beginning in the Utah beet crop helped er,ts are finding a greater ac- - cn a sis- - Steadman, was released from a.m. will be sold fond The maintain the high price paid at the Churchhouse from ceptar.ze to inc cons3iiaa:ion tcr, Mrs. Charles liart, baiting University of Utah hos-per ton. pital Friday. Don suffered early morning until late program as t'ley view these! Lake City The payment received by were Graveside Hunters in extensive burns when a can the additions innavaservices and ni'w evening. the grower includes a benefit conducted Wednesday, 1 p.m. of gun powder was ignited on and their families are in as their continue tions they a farm near Downey. (Continued on page 5) vited to attend. work il:inng this school year. Chris-tense- HEY DAD - CUT ME ONE son of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Hun gate, Bart Himgate, thinks its time for Halloween with a big pumpkin and a knife that can turn the pumpkin into a in no time at all. The Citizen Photo five-year-o- ld k, jaek-o-lante- rn , County Families Move Lnto Higher Brackets (Special to the Cache Valley Citizen) Thanks to their income gains in the last few years, many Cache county families have moved into new and higher income brackets. The upward shift has been taking place across the board, leaving a smaller number than before in the very low income categories. Families who had been in the $5,000 to $8,000 bracket are now to be found, in many cases, in the $8,000 to $10,000 division. Their former po- sitions have been occupied, in turn, by families that advanced from the next lower Isvcl. The shifts are recorded in a special study, made by the .T5- Standard Rate and Data Ser vice, to determine what por tion of the population talis within each income bracket, Every area of the country is covered in toe breakdown, the purpose of which was to obtain a better understanding of family earnings in eacn community than is possible aver through tine age uiiiome" figure. it makes clear wnether that average income is enjoyed rge part of the popuby lation or whetaer it is merely a statistical figure resulting from a balancing off of very msa and very low income groups. In Cache county, it shows, no less than 67.4 percent of the families had disposable cash incomes of $5,000 or more after payment of their taxes. 'ihis compares favorably with the proportion two years earlier, when a similar study was made. At that time, 62.7 percent had earnings above so-call-ed - .;f!.;-V.'.:-;-,;T4:B',,-:- .-M 95,000. Just where other segments of the local population tit, in (Continued on page 5) Dividend Paid - Fuh-nma- n. Cheerleaders Soar Morale ( Beetmen 50-5- Get - Checks key-wo- Cache School Rooms Getting New Look rd Ex-Lewisi- on Han Dies m a, ' i mm pi m m m .m ByCVD The annual fall dividend, amounting to more than was mailed today to over 1000 members of the Cache Pool Schedules Annonnced Valley Dairy Association. Over 500 of these members are from Franklin and Oneida counties. This money was in addition to a substantial raise in the price of milk to Cache Valley and Franklin county farmers initiated by the dairy two An inland area where vir- - year except for holidays. everyone knows the dividual fees range from $.25 weeks ago. fundamentals of swimming for youngsters under 12 to An increase in the price of a to? $.51 for adul's. The pool is Cache Valley cheese in and water safety to individuals on Wod- markets made posquality pool, available to irom own p.m. ana sible the extra dairy income. dents and public groups aiiKe;n?s-n200 students a day laying on Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. the foundation for summer On Wednesday the whole fun at the beach or pool family may swim for a flat less than a decade ago all of rate of $1.50. Grotrc usage for any this was either an idle wish may be or an impossible dream. To- dav except Sunday. Here the orfollowing hourly fees are listday, because of excellent ed: For 15 or fewer, $6.00; fine and facilities, ganization turn18 ito 25, $7.50; 26 to 50, $10; is School Sky View High 51 to 75, $12.50; and 76 to 100, a into reality. it ing from $15.00. The pool may be reEvery day, students educaserved by contacting the more or six physical school. Mr. Oliverson notes, swimtion classes use the "Our pool is always well usstufact in every ming pool; bint now we are approached, to six dent has from five season. We weeks of instruction and ex- ing our busiest welcome all civic, educacertainly an perience. From or private grouos. tional point of view, accord- church The sanitation of cur facility ing to Mr. Glen Oliverson, faciliis strictly regulated by the athletic director, the than justified; standards of the State Board ties are more with pride of Health, and we have the he points however, to the public recreational opand most modern CARPET AND BIGGER ROOMS-Stude- nts of the first portunities it provides. for maintaining grade enjoy sitting on the new carpet as they look at new The pool operates six days equipment books (first photo). Team teaching is underway in the each week during the school these standards. $78,-00- 0, Top Notch Pool Facilities Available Y out-of-sta- te stu-ope- n ally Annual Hunters Dinner Readied IMgaJLTS n; ; ; : inn. tm " 9 34 it-'..- HERS - ed t." mi S finest mm K grade srhool with Mrs. Norvell Jones (second photo), and in the old junior high building with Ralph Wadsworth and Cecilc Archibald. The rooms in the two buildings were nvade bigger by knocking a wall out in each room. This is ell part of the classroom improvement program in The Citizen Photos the Cache county schools. |