OCR Text |
Show MfiiCAMA i NON-CifcJJLAllN- S :. i:if ...... j ; THE oj5 a . XftCHE VALLEY : NO. 30 Okehed The new nursing home and modernization of the Franklin County General Memorial Hospital was approved Tuesday by the voters by almost five to one. Accoraing io vaugim sen, chairman of the board of county commission e r s, work will start immediately; tlie final plans for the building so that the contract can be let. lie said that by the time the final plans are completed and building approved by the state board of health, it will probably be nine months to a year before actual construction can start. The county only has tentative floor plans and exterior Jesign at the present time, and "we'll get to the project just as fast as we can," he 'P' I mmmmmm said. Architects are Fctzer and Fetzer of Salt Lake City with Fred Von Niederhausern, Logan, as associate. Mr. Larsen also said that if federal funds become available, the county will apply. If a grant can be obtained then less bonds will be sold. The county can sell up to $830,000 in bonds to finance the building under the approval of the election Nix Liquor; a AnnrnVP Others Cr ii.! ,.' ri.. " "?W"",B.":: tX I m g, LLXiiimk C h u ck TOGETHER Lovell, top, and Jody come Pond, Lcwiston, down together over the Preston Airport after a 30 second free fall during which lime they jump separately but then came together and then separated before their chutca opened. The Citizen Photo suue, vaieu neavuy against. the rink' Liquor-By-The-- D measure Tuesday. All other propositions were given ap-proval. The final Cache count was 2,930 voting in favor of the petition and 14,094 against. All propositions on the bal lot were supported by the Cache County citizenry. For proposition No. 1, con cerning more frequent legislative sessions, the vote was 11,757 for and 3,880 against. Proposition No. 2, regard ing compensation of legisla tors saw a total of 9,019 in favor and 6,802 against, the closest of the proposition , candidates gaining sizeable numbers of votes. Heavy scratching was also observed in the position of State Representative, District No. 50, where incumbent Franklin W. Gunnel! compiled 3,199 votes against Claude J. Burtenshaw's 2,736. The race for First District Attorney, another close one, saw incumbent David W. Soren-ss- n ousted by Republiran Robert W. Daines. This difference was 9,439 to 7,617. In Cache county, then, it was Richard M. Nixon and running male Spixo T. Agnew over Hubert H. Humphrey and Edmund S. Muskie for the presidential position. Wallace F. Bennett won a decisive victory over Milton L. Weilenmann for Senator and Laurence J. Burton did likewise against USU Board of Trustees Chairman Rich ard J. Maughan. oacne cnose L&monii eM Toronto over Clyde L. Miller for the office of Secretary of State. R was Vernon Rom ney over John Preston Creer for Attorney General, Gol den L. Allen over Sharp M, Larsen for treasurer and V 1 H 5" ! W ' ; mV Recently the Aaronic priesthood boys and girls cif corresponding ages took a Crip to Salt Lake City where they visited many points of interest including the church Hiccs. There, a short mectine was conducted with Pres. Joseph Fielding Smith as speaker. The state capital building, Beehive House and other nlaces were visited. Chaper- ones included Bishop and Mrs. Ariel Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, Richard Bagley, Gale Alvey, Gloria Thomson and Margaret Nielsen. There were 42 boys and girls in the group. Board Member Gets Voles Dean W. Haslam, Incumbent member of the Cache Connly School hoard, defeated Leonard Tucs- C. Kearl, 933 to 512 d Hall, who was hao unopposed, running votes. 1026 Willis S. ADJUSTS HARNESS Chuck Lovell adjusts the harness of Billio Reynolds, Salt Lake City, just before she made her first free fall jump. The Citizen Photo Sky Divers Dive Over Preston The attractive, small brun-- i ette coed jumped out of the airplane, fell for one second and then her bright pink para chute opened over the Preston Airport recently. She was one of five mem bers of the Utah State University parachute club who have used the Preston Airport for the last two Saturdays to practice sky diving. McmDcrs oi tne club are sche duled to be at the airport again this Saturday for an other practice session. And, if they can make the necessary arrangements, the club is planning to schedule a Kocky Mountain Skv Div ing meet at the Preston Airport in December which could bring sky divers from as far away as the Air Force academy in Colorado Springs. According to Chuck Lovell, president of the club who has made more than 400 jumps, sky diving is safer than driving a car, or to step out onto the street. Re said you just (Continued on page 4) An important meeting of the Cache County Farm Bureau to be held Thursday, Nov. 7, at 8 p.m. at the Bur- pau Office, 232 South Main, has been announced by A. Al ton Hoffman, president of the Cache Farm Bureau. He indicated that Farm Bureau resolutions and poli cies will be approved by tne membership at this meeting. members "All interested are urged to attend this meet ing." Mr. Hoffman indicateu, "because county resolutions; if approved at the state con vention will become state re solutions and are then considered at the national con vention." The R'jitp Farm Cnnvontion in Salt will be held Nov. Lake City and the national In Kan convention Dec. sas City. 21-2- 1 3 Wallace Govcrnor of Utah Calvin L. Rampton 9,284 10,951 Carl W. Buehncr 8,003 6.C51 Secretary of State 1.C50 Wallace F. Bennett Milton L. Weilenmann U. S. Representative I .ri'cwo .T Unrtnn 19 Richard J. Maugian Ml Lament F. Toronto (Continued on page 5) 1,856 Shy View Executive Council Wheels Of Government re-hisuch terms as, "the greatest," school's executive coun- - presentation." What then is "the best in the state," and cil are helping the wheels of the area of student leadership "we wouldn't trade it" school government run more and authority? The officers "Every organization," obsmoothly," declares Vice are quick and enthusiastic in serves Mr. Eppich, "needs a Principal Irel Eppich. Mr. their replies, "We select and team spirit. These students Eppich, whose primary as-- ! schedule almost all assem- - contribute a great deal to the signment lies in the area of blics, school dances, parades, team; their freshness of "Eight students of Sky View tion faculty and student gh ap-stud- ar pep assemblies, decorations and posters practically all out of class activities of the studenlbody." . . . "We deal in terms of school spirit and student participation." . . . "We think of ourselves as a sort cf direct line between students and the 'front Their pride in their in the students and petition is evidenced in represent they proach. their sincerity, their knowledge and concern of other students all help in es-tabhshmg a school program." The concept of the council rather than the traditional studentbody president evolved as a part of the school con-th-e solidation. . Sky View stu-offic- e." dents and staff approve the arrangement. "We have been 'Continued on page 4) Council Disscusses .j !ri Halloween Activities ?rk"X I o!2' j ,f inii j mm- - "jj;S l Richmond C i it y Council meeting was held Monday No major discus. . evening. J,,nlT,v iMi- - sion was encountered or decisions made. Members cf the council did nste the problems whk'.i us0 lrm wnn hnnHilv nvnr I.onn. ard C. KnnH. and Willi S. experts say, "is a cooperative ually accompany the Hallo- Ilall had no opposition. project including aiministra-- , ween festivities cf the area, SLSf' 10,429 REVIEW AGENDA Vice Principal Irai EppicCi acid members of Executive Council review agenda for Student Senate meeting. Shown in picture are Luann Olsen, Steve Spademan, Dallene Spademan, Lynette Thorne, Mr. Eppich, Ken ' Thompson, Grant White, Brad Carlson and Debra Clark. activities, meets daily in a regular class period with the studentbody officers. This still relatively approach unique turns the office into class as well as an extra- When curricular activity. asked, "A class in what?" Grant White, executive chair a great man, answered, class in the democratic processes of government." The term, "student govern ment," is not really accurate according to Mr. Eppich and! the young executives. One of ar ESfs Farm Bureau Oi Cache County Fleets Thursday C. U. S. Senator , District 21 State Representatives from the county, in addition to Mr. Gunnel! will be Dale H. Wort man, District No. 51, who de feated Glen W. Wheleer and Charles B. Leatham, District No. 52. over Melvin H. Archi bald. comIncumbent two-yemissioner J. William Hyde won with a wide margin over Harold E. Bergeson as did four-veCommissioner Todd G. Weston over Alfred H. Gnehm. Cache defeated Liquor Initiative Petition No. A in a big way with 14.C94 voting againsit the measure and just tax The inventory proposi 2,930 in favor. All proposi- tion, No. 3, resulted in an en tions for amendments to the dors&ment of 11,368 with 4,542 state constitution were ap- voting against the measure. voters. the local provea by The "Green Belt Amendment." proposition No. incumbenT meters 4, had 11,887 voting in favor Horace J. and Mil-- ! Milligan and 4,535 against. Proposition ton R. Merrill were defeated No. 5, mandatory retirement in a race which proved sur-- : of judges, resulted in a total vote of 13.GC6 for and 2,761 were against. 'to RICHMOND George j ed Church Gienp Toms Salt Lake NOV. 7, 1968 THURSDAY, j Cache Voters FOLDING Logan, folds and ties the strings on the paracti.te used by Billie Reynolds before she made heir fourth jump. The Citizen Photo U320 With the exception of Gov.i Following is an unofficial, i Calvin Rampton, it was Re- - but final, result of Cache1 publican all the way in Cache voting as released from the valley Tuesday. County Clerk's office: Included in the Democratic President of the United States Candidates Who 11 Q failed tn TCinkarrl M Vivnn u were lilcn Wheeler, Hubert II. Humphrey 4,327 candidate for stat? rpnrp.: sedative, from Lcwiston, and Harold K. Bergeson, candi-o- n date for countv commissinn- er, from Cornish. They were lie orJy two candidates from Ncrth Cache County. Though the outcome was almost unanimous for the Republican party, there was s ill scratching cf the ballots with some of the Democratic u-ij- m ' CP UTAH Republican All The Way In Cache County - Almost Nursing Home RIGHT ON TARGET Chuck Lovell, Loan, president of the USU Sky Diving club, comes down on the Preston airport right on target. He is using a special commando chute which is faster and more maneuverable than regul-i- chutes. Citizen Photo UTAH LEWISTON, v UTAH BEAUTY VOL. VI .,r-vv- "TP b'MnM -- There was no major destruction, however, there were a few instances thai need attention of the council. A formal application for the position of City Marshall was received by the council members, however, no deci- sion was made. Students At Lewiston Note Halloween ghosts, witch-- 1 Teachers, cooks, numnkins. and .almost pv-- ies. aides and custodians all ery conceivable animal from 'came clothed in their favor the zoo and storybook char ite costume as well as over acter stalked the halls of the 4C0 children ready for the Lewiston Elementary school party and parade which was Thursday during their annual held in the afternoon. Weird Halloween party. looking shapes and colors crept from room to room hoping to find some unsuspecting NAMED BISHOP person whom they could RICHMOND Mr. and Mrs. scare. Alma Olson, Richmond, reStudents from Newton and cently received word that a Trenton experienced Wendell Sorenson of Salt Lake City, had been first big party at the newly appointed bishop of the Mc- consolidated grade school. Kay ward there. Mrs. SorenClarkston students found son is the former Marie Olto be old stuff as they this son. They have a son, Max, paraded through the halls with on a mission in Berlin, friends old and new. Hob-goblin- son-in-la- s, their Mr. Hollingsworth, Miss EVEN THE TEACHERS Mre. Jones and Mrs. Blair dressed up for the Mauohley, The Citizen Photo Hblloween Celebration in Lcwiston. |