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Show mv NO. 30 Stake Okehs Home The Idaho Advisory Council for Hospital Construction Fri day gave approval to $161,184 n in funds towards the construction of nursing home facilities in Preston. The board turned down a request of $45,071 for funds to assist with the remodeling of the hospital to bring it up to state standards. The couny had approved last year a 9600,000 bond issue to take care of the building of the nursing home and the modernization of the hospital. Bids on the bonds are to be opened on Nov. 10. The council suggested to Franklin county that other means of delivering hospital treatment should be considered before building new hospital facilities in the county. Also benefiting from the council's action was Oneida county. The Oneida county hospital and nursing home was allocated $27,000 to furnish the building which was Have A Birthday! And Five Sets Of Grandparents COVE Six male progenitors of Dan, Young Dan AUen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary G. with an accumulative total of Allen, was honored on his 400 years, assisted in his con eighth birthday to have all his firmation Sunday morning. Dan and his brothers and living grandparents present. Two Sky View High School AT NATIONAL MEET senior boys, Willard Warren and Ray Olsen, recently of represented the local chapter of the Future FarmersMo. America at the national convention in Kansas City, Both of these students ore candidates for the State Farmer Degrees. Schools Open To Public Tour Mr. i m ,.f th raphe county school district and the i iiiran school district will have an opportunity next week to tour the high schools of the county. The tsur is part of the Am- oo- trican Mucauon wee Draper said that trans i rye.' Local Wards High, the group will tour the Cache Training Center and t:iey go from there to the Cache Area Vocational Center on the Sky View campus. Plan Bazaars Third hold will Relief Society ward bazaar Tuesday, annual their Mnu ' ir horinnine at 11 a.m. d turonum the day. The meeting starts at 10 a.m., and bazaar items will go on sale Pick up stations for the IJWISTON-Lewis- ton at 11. Lewiston Fourth ward Relief Society will hold their work and business meeting Monday, nov. W 10 a.m. Lunch will be served at noon. The gift snop win aropen at 1 p.m. and many sold. be will ticles Cornish ward Relief Solely will hold a Harvest Bazaar ward Thursdav, Nov. W. in the food 7 p.m., At hall. cultural will be sold for an evening will meal. A good program and articles Sewed follow. -- bft - There will be a fish pond the children. Tor es will be announced , ; State Okehs School Re-Zoni- portation and lunch will be provided to those taking the tour. Buses will be provided to other pick, up parents and interested adults who want to gk y. Logan High, Che Training Center and School. Draper, superintendent, me the Vocational of said Mr. that the Commerce, Cache Chamber Draper the Cache County School Dis- tour would stop first at Sky trict and the Logan School Dis- View high school at 11 a.m. trict have joined to sponsor From Sky View, the tour will the tour on Nov. 11. to go Logan high school and fallowing a tour of that building, lunch will be served. Following lunch at Logan T'K.1?, sisters arc proud possessors of two sets of grandparents and three sets of great grandparents, all living and well. The oldest is Mrs. Joye Allen's grandfather, 88 years, F. L. West. The Wests have lived in Smithfield 43 years. They both have been active in church and civic organizations. Mr. West worked at California Packing Corp., until his retirement. They keep busy cutting and piecing quilt tops. Mr. West has a great talent for woodworking. S. W. Allen, Gary's grandfather, an active young man of 87, was born and reared in Cove. He has been active in scouting, also many other church and civic grouos. Presently Mr. and Mrs. Allen are living in Logan and working at the temple. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Humphof reys are grandparents Joyce. They are life long residents of Millville. Mr. Humphreys was a farmer by trade. They were recently honored by the ward as being married the longest of any (Continued on back page) ng The Idaho State Board of Education last week gave apEast-sid- e proval to the plan of the school district board to rezone the district Dr. Orson Bowler, superin-lendeof schools, received notification of the approval from D. F. Engelking. state superintendent of public instruction. Dr. Bowler said that the board of trustees are now to set the date for an election on the proposition. The plan calls for the division of the Eastside school district into five equal populant re-irir- ed tion zones. Further action on the plan will be taken by the board at their regular board meeting Monday. LEWISTON, THURSDAY, ii&mmm r,CTV' C. to Gilbert by a vote of 280 The turn out of voters in the communities was comparatively light. New mayor of Richmond will be Richard Bagley, North defeated who cipal, Floyd White, 190 to 162. Other new mayors include 1 S. Neeley. Conish: a s Goodey, Clarkston, and Sam Holt, Trenton. In each of the communities, two council men were elected. A break-dow- 3?-W- . Dal- - mm Holt of the Trenton voting in each of the com- munities shows: n W. S. Mayor L. I), ltudlly Melvin C. Gilbert New Richmond Mayor 280 105 0 150 RICHMOND Mayor Richard Bagley Floyd White Councilmea Merrill Murray Dee Verl Balr Stephen Erlckson Delbcrt Egan 190 162 192 177 170 130 CLARKSTON Mayor Dallas Goodey Dee Hansen Councilmen Jesse Godfrey Victor Rasmussen Alma Godoey Douglas Clark 89 68 101 92 65 54 CORNISH Kay S. Neeley Dyler Pitcher Joseph Robinson 32 17 28 (Write-in- ) Ijury litcher 11. Joseph L. D. BODILY To 229 227 147 Kenneth Whiting Norman King Drlbert C. Tarbet Councilmen Irvin Kendcll But Still A Bargain i Jackson Mayor LEWISTON RICHARD BAGLEY Councilmen Wells Robinson OrviUe Creech County Taxes Residential Drive Show Increase Set By Cache UF Unit Kickoff for the 1969-7ed Fund Cache Valley resi dential drive, was Monday evening. Some SO chairmen from communities and churches of the valley parti cipated in an orientation training session in the Mountain Fuel Supply Company auditorium in Logan under lead ership of Dr. Wesley T. Mau- ghan, general chairman. Dr. Maughan explained that the United Fund goal this year is $40,000. That includes a share of solicitations from business and industry through the Combined Appeal and the funds to be obtained in the present residential drive. During Novmber, homes in communities throughout the Valley will be solicited. This united effort is directed to obtaining funds for the following 15 participating agencies: Red Cross, Cache Training Center, Mental Health Clinic. Cache Mental Health Sunshine TerAssociation, race. Cache Association for Retarded, Cache Hearing Society, Salvation Army, Girls Scouts, Migrant Council, Cache Council for Aged, Arthritis Association, USO, Travel Aid and American Social Health. Other agencies may NOV. 105. Kay built with a $241,000 grant from last year's allocation. Even then it is now definite any of the applicants will receive the amounts the council has approved as Congress has not yet acted on the 1970 Hill Burton allotment. ,v UTAH Four out of five of the cities bent mayors did not seek rein North Cache county will election. have new mayors next year. Mr. Bodily defeated Melvin The new mayors will take office in January. saw Only mayor to be elected to another term was L. D. Bodily ol Uwiston. In the other four cases, the incum urn-Burto- Evan Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Garl Allen, Dan, and Joyce Allen. HVLS Four Out Of Five Cities To Have New Mayors Funds For HI HI L West, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. West. Front row, LA N r VOL. VIII Five sets of grandparents wee at a birthday party recently. They are (left to right) Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Louis i QAO CACHE VALLEY MANY GRANDPARENTS pj-- TRENTON Mayor W. Sam nolt Councilmea Willard IL Pitcher Joseph E. Atkinson Edgar N. Butler Serve Another Term Cecil G. Payne Vaughn SpdcSunaa 50 42 40 26 77 72 107 105 58 24 October is the month that minus a state administrative Cache countv DroDertv owners cost, Preston, Clifton and Weston Mr. Miner says a large open their mail to that unanelected new mayors in amount of also be designated by the ticipated slip of paper from to inflation.the increase is due the elections Rough estimates held and sever donors. the county treasurers office. show an Tuesday, approximate rise in Carol Clay, member of the In 1964 the total tax bill for the cost of living of between al of the communities elected new councilmen. United Fund Board, pointed Cache county was $2,844,990. 10 to 12 percent over that A breakdown of the votes out that the local United Fund six to same between 1969 risen had this year span in Preston shows: offers the most equitable By 1964-6But property taxes an increase of 13.2 means of meeing the philan- $3,744,100, not determined on the Mayor are No. 1 No. 2 Total contrast, percent. By during thropic needs of the commun- that same period of time, rise in the cost of living. They Gamble 448 837 389 ity in a balanced way. state sales tax revenue for are determined on the needs Porter 142 169 311 orThrough this means, small Logan City rose from $123,970 of each individual commun-t- o Council No. 1 No. 2 Total ganizations, as well as the 345 765 $164,910, an increase of 13.4 ity and controlled by statute Bergquist 418 more powerful ones, are able limitation. indicate This Christensen percent. might to obtain the funds to perform tax has kept Utah uses what is known as 382 169 213 their needed services. She that property wih the economic base a mill levy to determine the Hansen, C. 260 125 385 pace encouraged solicitation asking of the community in that they amount of taxes needed for a Hansen, P. 37 24 61 neople to consider the num- have correspondedly increas- - particular area. Last year Shipley 315 327 642 ber of agencies included in the ed with the purchasing ability the Cache county mill levy drive and to donate a fair of the In Franklin, W. Reed Jamiwent up one and community. share to meet their needs. low- - son was elected to a two year of the wl'e city Logan Curtis Treasurer County M' s. Clay explained that ereu us levy uy one. ueiween term on the city council in a overhead costs of the United Miner says there is much the write in campaign and OrviUe years 1946 to 1969 the Fund drive in the valley are more to it than this. Firsttax-ofE. Chatterton and Eldon mill City levy ranged fan personal and special ord were elected to four very low compared to most Kingsf es are not inciuoea m me Mr. Jamison was terms. philanthropic collecting agen- above 1956 year was the between years figure. This means that cies. Last year the expenses on ballot listed for a four the n.1V- were $362.80 or less than two nrnnnriv nurnpra mnv hp 18 levy period year term, but was voted in that During 13.4 percent for the two year term by the percent of the funds collected. ing more than the Special districts, there were three different write in What is more, the interest increase. covwhich campaign. office in mavors or school as irrigation A breakdown of the voting earned on the money collected such ered a 10 year span and 3M on added be iistrifts. may between November and the; In some areas. tervs. Owen was in office in Franklin shews: of this. Ji'ly disbursement more than- top in 1955 when the lew went Councilman Two Year offset those expenses and ac- 'axrayers are tagged with a frrn Wi mills to 18. Earl Hobbs collection 65 or sewage t'lailv added miney to be us garbage took over in 195R. and Bisho" On the 105 other assessment. Jamison She also ed by the agencies. 1962. The mill levy stayed Councilman Four Year hand, the percentage of state in noted that to maintain ' tho sam" until 19R7. one year and 145 receive.! Chatterton of all the funds collect- tax listed above, 10 bv each municipality, is only alter Mayor Chambers took Jamison ed, he books of United Fund a 131 nortion received which is office. It then dropped to that Klngsford 69 (Continued on Back Page) ' based on population figures Porter (Continued on hack page) municipal one-na- n, Lo-al- l, ' ' inte-g-il- y North Cache To Stage 'Hillbilly Wedding' Next Week bus- later. Those persons interested in taking the tour should con tact their PTA president, ac- cording to Mr. Draper, Nan Injured In Wreck Ray Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gilbert, was ser- Jously lnjured Wednesday when tho fruck he wag driving WK hit by a car. The accident occurred Mr. Gilbert was driving as the truck Into the Gilbert place Lewiston. A car driven by a Franklin county man made a turn near where the truck was turnini and the two collided. According to reports. Mr. Gilbert suffered a punctured lung, broken collar bone and broken rihs. in HILLBILLY WEDDING The North Cache Junior High Suiool school play, '"Hillbilly Weddin' ", is being presented Wednesday and Thursday, November 12 and 13, at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. Tickets are 50c for junior high school age and under, and $1.00 for 'lJults. Tvi?y nvay In purchant'd from students or at the door. (First f'oto) Maw, Ann While, tells Paw, Floyd Salisbury, "Ya just cain't shoot a dude for a husband for Celli'e" (played by Karen Follis). "It just ain't fashionable no mere." Just one of the scenes from the play. (Second photo) Paw. Floyd Salisbury, says, "Git on with Hie weddin" as Ann White, Shcri Hillyard. Kristi Mar-leJill Andrew. Wendy Anderson, Susan Farrell, Lyn- r, nette Workman, Brace McMurdic, Karen Follis and Randy Hansen await the arrival of the preacher. (Third photo) Maw, played by Ann White, tells Sheri Hillyard, Karen Follis, Lynette Workman, Jill Andrew, Susan Farrell, Wendy Anderson, and Floyd Salisbury, to "Get ready, get set, eat". r |