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Show G r" rVALLEYw .CACHE BEAUTY VOL. VII NO. 3 LEWISTON, UTAH IPOTOPyHORTH 84320 ER UTAH H MAY 1, 1969 THURSDAY, S'owcd By Coaler Weather April Sun Produces Area Run-o- ments being made by Amalgamated the area. NEW BEET PILER This larger beet piler will be placed at the Lewiston Beet Dump to help speed up the beet harvest in Cache Valley. It is one of the improve Sugar Company Adds New Piler County Fair, Rodeo Dates I in viw h. Lewiston Student Gets USU Quin-preside- Dealer Geis Sony Franchise I For June 12-1- 4, d, Creek-Skun- water: I There will be family s 12 for hushanH , v,;tj aim vmu. xiyiug at home, good for all three days; a husband and wife ticket for $8 good for all three days; an individual ticket for all three days for $5, and one day tickets for $2.50. General chairman of the event this year is Mrs. O. Sherwin Webb. Franklin Stake is sponsoring the event this year, headed by Pres. W. Dean Palmer. Other area workers include Reed Brenchley, Glen BingA etm Mim TtHfntt ham of Malad, Lynn Nelson and: Loyal I. Anderson of Smith- field, Rex Spackman of Lew iston, Mrs. Stewart Geaaes, Mrs. David Beckstead, Mrs. DeRalph Perry, Larry Jacob-se- n and Jess Wheiler of Preston. year. UnkPt fnr North Cache Names Honor Students Scholarship stud ents at. Suprunowicz, Terri Talbot North Cache Junior High David Tham, Jeffrey Theur-e- r, Michael Theurer, Phyllis School for the third term include: Watkins, MariLani Weeks, Ninth Grade Jeanette Al- Nancy Wilkinson, Karen Workman, Peggy Plant, Con len, Alan Allred, Irene Vicki Amundson, Kyle nie Leavitt Jill Allen, Eighth Grade Ashcroft, Diana Beck, Marie n Katherine Chambers, Randy Beutler, Ellen Bischoff, Marianne Downs, Brog, Tim Burgon, Leo Cowdin, Embry, Faye Griffin, Chris- D o r e e n Eskelson, Mark Flammer, Karalee Gardner, tine Hanks, Julie Harris. Pamela Larsen, Gregory Sharla Glover, Galen Hansen. Diana Harris, Carla Hicks, Shonna Maughan, Lindley, Barbara Ann McMurdie, Beth Sheri Hillyard, Karen Jack Ann Miller, Sharla Nelson, son, Joyce Johnson, Rose Sylvia Olson, Mary Pitcher, mary Johnson, Leslie Kris Marler, Don L. Sharron Smith, Leon Spack-maJanet Morgan. Debbie Stevens, Karen Miller, Edward M o r i n, Steven Neilsen, David Olson, Janet Jams Plowman, Peterson, Kandace Pond, Roohelle Porter, Judy Rawlins, Maria Riches, Lynette Robinson, Sonja Sharp, Leslie Slaugh, Linden Slaugh, Bruce Trav eller, Vanett Whittle. Seventh Grade Bobbie The Mormoniers were nam- Jean Alvey, Anita Anderson, ed winners after all votes had Jill Andrew, Vrena Brog, been counted. "The girls Linda Mae Bullen, Barbara Kathleen Cannon, wish to express their thanks to Buttars, Cannon, Cindy the many people in this area Kristine who sent cards in or called Chambers, Scott Coleman. in their votes," Mrs. Jensen Brian Daines, Vanette Durtschl, Marsha Falslev, said. Kevin Funk, Jane Gyllenskog, Janalee Hansen, Brent Israel- sen, JoNell Larsen, Teresa Lindley, Denise Litz, Lonetta Students from Preston High Loveday, Roger Low. School earned top ratings at Bruce McMurdie, Bonnie the 27th annual Poetry Speak- Meyer, Connie Mickelsen, ing Festival at Utah State Lynette Morin, Julie Pitcher, University recently. JoAnn Sondra Porter, Joyce Spack h man, Deborah Hall received a superior Warnick, Su ing and was listed "Most san Wood, Lynne Workman, Outstanding Reader" on one Marianne Funk, Debbie All-re- in Lind-stro- n, recorder retailers. Girls Chorus To Try For Ted Mack Show Mormoniers, local teen-agsinging group, under the direction of Janet S. Jensen, won first place last week on Eugene Jelesnik's Talent Showcase. On June 8, Ted Mack will in Salt host the Lake. The Mormoniers will participate in this. If they are one of the winners they could win a trip to New York, Hollywood or Las Vegas. These 21 girls from the Preston area spent April 18 in Salt Lake City at KSL stu dios where they competed other talent and filmed the show seen on Sunday, Ap- -. ril 20. e semi-fina- ls Sindenfs Exell rat-wit- I round- - m, Black And Board White Days " S8 Tells Members Of Committees - year 43 of water; longtime average, inches of. water. ... pn- g- -. 58 inches of snow and 26.9 inches of water: last year 66 inches of snow and 25.8 in-- ! ches of water. The longtime average is 26.2 inches of wat- - tion: water; last year, 93 water. The longtime average is 38.5 inches of water Steep Hollow Lower: 36.5 inches of snow with 17.6 inch' es of water; last year 56 inch- M anow ana U inches of water. 22 inKlondike Narrows: ches of snow with 10.4 inches In Accident Festival Set One cow ' communities nt was killed and two injured at 2:20 a.m. Tuesday Rjf J tival May 23 and 24. "The time is running short, and a big festival is being ilanned," commented Wai- -, lace Parrish, chairman. "The Dairy celebration has sort of joined hands with Smithfield Health Day, with the colorful parades being held in Smithfield at 10 a.m. May 24, and one in Logan at ffiiSJi fluence of alcohol and furnish ing beer to a minor. A pas senger in the car, Donna Mil-19. Preston, was cited for consuming beer while under age. According to Dean Gunnell, state patrolman. Mr. Ander w i - uun., STmSSt SlvlmIeSfSSaV t.m. mm .he U north of line on Utah the 1 p.m." 34 Fairview. near Highway Parade chairman is county Festival The cows belonged to Lynn Agent Burtenshaw, is Gerald Olson, Larsen, Fairview. myt oy part-tim- AnderTon was cited for and Rex Plowman is Chamber of Commerce president. "Our current Dairy Princess Marcene Oliverson is preparing for the forthcoming trip to Chicago, where she will compete in the National Dairy Princess contest of America's crown," Mr. Parrish pointed out "This contest will be held in the latter part of June as a feature of the nation's June Dairy Month celebration. "Cache Valley's new Princess will be the 18th. The big pageant started here in 1952 with 11 girls entering in a contest that was held as a Green and Gold Ball floor show." Mr. Parrish said that the theme of this year's celebration will be "Dairy foods are still the best food buys." Former Lewiston Woman Slates Talk El-vi- sell-wom- County Dairy 3U T oTannual Fe" j Le-R- Cow Killed Cache Valley of inches of 4-- H j Mau-Bun- n, Steep Hollow Upper: 73J inches of snow and 35.3 inches of snow and 39.9 inches The committees for Black Fredrickson, DelRay Hobbs. on Thompson, Sherwin Bright, and White Days were named Horse Show and Entertain- - Amos W. Bair, Lloyd Bair. ont Favorite Dairy Bair, chair- - Girls ,t"B, T. Murray, dir- - Food Show Thelma Doane, committee. James man; Dfnys Bessie Lemon, Some 13 standing commit- - ector; Leon Webb, Ned Spack- - chairman; tees will have charge of the man, Ren Murray, Jerry extension service; Ellen (Continued on page 6) Wayne Traveller, Rul-- i various activities at the an-nual affair. In charge of the show are William R. Harris, Successful Businesswoman opac ijamar cnairman; man, vice chairman; Lynn Christensen, secretary, and S. M. Webb, treasurer. Members of the board inn clude James T. Murray, J. Dennis, Stephen M. Erickson and Champ Webb. The committees include: Soliciting!. E. Erickson, The Jer Marai Lingerie Mrs. Marlene Telford Lun-- , chairman; Elvin J. Dennis, dahl, the dynamic Lewiston company, a home party director; L. Blaine Bell, who with her hus- - ing line, started as a "wishful Smith, Norris Mickelson, band, pioneered a dream in- - thinking" dream of Mn. Gerald Olsen, Valden Pitcher, to a successful $6,000,000 Lundahl to create beautiful LaMont Tueller. fashion organization, will be feminine fashions and supple-th- e Entries and Premiums L. e income of featured at Moth- - ment the B. Caine Jr., chairman; ers' Weekendspeaker Utah State her medical-studehusband. at Champ Webb, director; Wm. University May 3. While awaiting her fourth of members and H. Fleming, Mrs. Lundahl will speak at M,im Mr Tjindahi rMinitMi the Kiwanis Club of Greater the annual fashion show to be' 150 gales oeoole and started Cache Valley. 9:30 a.m. in the merchandising lingerie. Then at presented Charles Mickel- usu soutn Judging siaxe uenier. the Lundahls decided to start son, chairman; Wm. R. HarMrs. Lundahl is the daugh- their own business with an ris, director. Premium Book ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. IL original line, utilizing Mrs. Program Telford of Lewiston. She at Lundahl's talent for design. Ruth Little, chairman; Stetended the University of Utah1 A factory emerged, but the Dean director; phen Erickson, on an art scholarship and was first year was stormy. Money W. Amos Nelson, Ren Bullen, involved in univer- - was scarce and the young Bair, Delyn Williams, Doro- actively sity activities. She reigned couple had to learn about thy Craw, Shirley Blau. Junior Departmeni iram as Homecoming Queen and business. Gerald Lundahl received his M.D. degree, completed his apac&iiHtu, every internship, and devoted -! J- twm n,aiBnn spare mmuie w uieir ousinen - the "Sponsor's BaU" and was problems. Shortly after he a Lieutenant in the AROTCi opened his medical office he where sne lea warn smnirRTi wiTn nnnn ana Falslev, Louis Hoppie, Golden Sponsor Corps hospitalized for months. Mrs. team. drill the Ron Jensen, Paul Borrkshier, Lundahl had to keep the business alive. Her husband recovered from the paralysis, but his health made it necessary to close his office permanently, and he became a e member of the manufacturing firm. Now president of the company, Dr. Lundahl bandies the technical end of the business while Lundahl is concerned Mrs. shows. local in the dairy by veteran dairymen from All heifers were selected to with design, promotion and the southeastern Idaho counties, Henry Drury, Preston; have inherited background to sdlesa A Harris Mickelson, Grace, and be great milking cows so they L y 1 e Stevens, Montpelier; could serve as foundation woman, Mrs. Lundahl keeps with County Agent Daniel Ro- cattle in any good dairy herd. .heir nine children on the The following is a list of "buddy" system each older berts serving as secretary. who will have chiLd is responsible for a The committee reports that "n,siSn" this first annual vounger one. heifers the cattle were selected for Mrs. Lundahl finds time to Idaho quality southeastern the sale with the idea in mind combine her career and home sale: Holstein dairy they could be purchased by and life, and is also an active 1. Alex Papageorge junior members and when member of the Mormon Utah. Sons, Ogden, properly fit and shown could (Continued on page 6) stand in the blue ribbon class (Continued on page 6) ment-LaM- ; er - d, Sue-An- last 13.5 . e, hard-to-obta- nt ol Ross Hansen, Ross Distributing Co., Preston, has been awarded a SonySuperscope franchise and is now an authorized dealer for Sony tape recorders, magnetic tape, microphones and accessories. According to Joseph S. Tushinsky, president of Super-scopInc., exclusive U. S. distributor of Sony tape recording equipment, the franchise was awarded after long and careful consideration of Mr. Hansen's business practices, facilities and standing in the community. In a letter of congratulations to Mr. Hansen, Tushinsky noted that the SonySuperscope franchise is widely recognized as a sign of success among tape Bear Lower there was no snow. Last year there was no snow. The longtime average shows a trace of water. Ben Lomond Trail: 14 in12-14 ches of snow and 4.2 inches of water; last year 18 inches BYU Education Week will of snow and 7.5 inches of water. There is no longtime return to Preston on June figure. Smith-fielwith residents of Ben Lomond Lower: 14 inLewiston, Richmond, ches of snow and 6.0 inches of Malad and Preston areas par- water; last year 23 inches of ennur anil O 7 inphps nf water . ticipating. average, 3.6 inches feSj Longtime A faculty of instructors of water. from both Ricks College and Cutler Creek: 61 inches of Brigham Young University snow and 30.5 inches of watwill treat current educational er; last year, 52 inches of needs, parent and youth com- snow and 22.5 inches of water. Ben Lomond Peak: 84 inmunications, finances, art, ches of snow and 43.8 of watscience, grooming, sewing, er; last year, 35.1 inches of dance, religion and other sub- snow and 32.3 inches of watSusan Hatch, Tammy Bright, Kitty JenGET READY FOR BLACK & WHITE jects during the three day er. sen and Connie Anderson, who were last year's royalty, prepare to welcome this k Creek: event Beaver year's Cache County Rodeo Queen and attendants. They will be chosen this year at It will be held in the Pres- 21 inches of snow and 9 inchRichmond's famous annual Black & White Days MSay 16 and 17. The finest and fairest inton High School and the es of water; last year, 21 women horseback riders of the area will gather said compete for this year's special ches of snow with 8 inches of Franklin Stake center. honor. This event, being sponsored by the Utah State Farm Bureau, will be a crowd Kick-of- f water: of longtime average, 3.4 stake meeting pleas er to many. and ward workers will be; inches of water. 47.5 in Drv Bread Pond: held May 10 in Preston. Tickets will be available in ches of snow and 22 inches of , Cache County Fair and Ro-4eo will be held Sept 21, 22 and 23, according to an nouncement made by A. ton Hoffman, chairman the fair board, and Franklin Gunnell, manager of the fair and rodeo, "We are sure that these dates will be met with favor by all concerned," Mr. Hoff man stated, "At this later date, produce: be exhibited will be mature! the work load of farmers and ranchers will be lighten-- . ed "Committees are being for med and everything points to a bigger and better fair and rodeo. We have a unique situation here in Cache county where the county commission and Farm Bureau cooperate to sponsor this event." Chairman of the rodeo queen contest is Quentin Peart of Richmond. This conA student has' An accounting major, Mr. test will be held at the Black been Lewiston elected business vice Bodily defeated Rocky exact the and White Show, of the associated tana, time and place to be announc-c- d students at Utah State Uni- - OtherOgden. officers executive lster. annual elected at the spring versity. All interested and eligible were: son of Mr. 'election president, Bodily, Barry to are ladies urged young Mrs. Mervin Bodily, Neil Gruwell, New Orleans, contact Mr. Peart at Rich- and was elected by po- - La.; executive vice president, Lewiston, mond. pular vote of the studentbody Curt Knudsen, Brigham City; to fill the business vice presi- - administrative vice president dent position for the 1969-7- 0 Chris Eyre, Logan; public year during elections lations vice president, Cathy held Aoril 25 on the Logan Cannon, St George; secre- tary, Linda Watterson, Logan. campus. . On Little of water; last year, 37 inches inches of snow with 15.1 inchTony Grove Ranger Station: of snow with 16.5 inches of es of water; last year, 37 in- no snow; last year there were water; longtime average, 13.9 ches of snow with 14.8 inches 3 inches of snow with 1.2 inchinches of water. of water; longtime average es of water. The longtime Garden City Summit: 33 14.5 inches of water. average is 0.6 inch of water. Scheduled improvements in that it will prove to be much receiving facilities at superior in all respects to Lewiston for fall harvest, and anything which we have used in the past It is also a bet- a new strain of higher-yiel- d with improved di- -. ter seed both for size and in oonco rceictannn wm-vm . thp wav it will pient from the ed thig week for Cache Val. Dianters." The seed line, developed by ley growers by The Amalgamated Sugar Company. Amalgamated research plant General Aericultur a 1 i s t breeders especially for cache Harry A. Elcock announced Valley and southeastern Ida that the new sugarbeet strain. ho growing areas, has been being introduced this year in four years in development. Cache Valley plantings, Experimental results have should show yield increases shown it to be superior to of up to two tons per acre. previous strains, even though "ThP iipw strain, a mnnn- - slightly lower in SUgar COn- oi one per-t- o germ hybrid, also has better tent oy curly top resistance," Elcock cent The high yield charac-an- d reported. "Our new automat- - teristic will be a great boon ed Burieyi idah0 seed proces- - i Paun mm, sing plant has the seed ready for 1969 plantings. We feel (Continued on Page 6) one-tour- Sugar company in Education Week Major beet Chosen The effect of the warm sun' early in April is shown in the snow survey figures released oy me son conservation &er- vice and the Forest Service. Recent cooler days have slowed the runoff. On Little Bear Upper there were 10 inches of snow and 4.1 Inches of water; last year there were 18 inches of snow and 7.3 inches of water. The longtime average is 1.3 inches of water. ff A State Holstein Sale full-tim- Draws Top Animals The first annual Southeastern Idaho Quality Holstein Dairy Sale, scheduled for Saturday, May 10, starting at 12:30 p.m. at the Franklin County Fairgrounds, Preston, will feature quality Holstein heifers from four months to two years of age selected from the registered Holstein herds from southeastern Idaho, northern Utah and Star Valley, Wyo. The heifers were selected : X Al 1 |