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Show T"i Cache County Master Plan Aired Before Presentation For Adoption CACHE VALLEY vol. vm NO. 31 UTAH LEWISTON, THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1969 84329 Franklin Hospital Bonds Sold The $600,000 bond issue for the constructing of a nursing home and adding onto the Franklin county hospital was sold Monday through First Security Bank for the six percent maximum. Only one bid was received. Vaughn Larsen, chairman of the board of county commissioners, said following the opening of the only bid that the county was deeply grateful to the bank for its community support. The bonds were purchased by First Security and a Minneapolis i'r. r. of Dain Kalman and Quail. According to Kenneth Newman, representing the county's fiscal agents, the six percent bid for the bonds is considered very favorable in high interest rate bond market. "Only last Thursday a six percent limitation prevented the sale of 14 separate municipal federal housing issues totaling $106,365,000." He pointed out that investors are demanding higher returns. The average, he said, for double A bonds was 6.11 per-eand Franklin county would have had to pay from Wi to 6 if the limit had not been set at six percent by the voters. "First Security submitted its bid because of the role it plays in the county economy and support that it receives1 trom the area residents," Mr. Newman pointed out He also said that the pros- oa page 5) ( Continued The Richmond Fire Department recently purchasEQUIPMENT ed two SurviviAir self contained breathing units fox use by the department. Funds for purchasing the equhtaient were obtained through the dale of Richmond Birthday businesses purchasing Calendars. The calendars were sold in 250 homes with 16 Volunteers include Earl row) (bank Egan, Lyle Anderson. Joadvertising space. seph Andrus, DeeVerl Bair, Robert Anderson. (Front) Lou Robinson and Charles Burbank. SURVIV-AI- R 's n Preston High Broken Into Lou Robinson and Charles Burbank give the eguipment a workTRIAL RUN out in a simulated search and rescue drill. According to iFire Chief Floyd White, the lens of the masks were covered with paper to simulate a smoke filled room for the drill which was held in the Robert Anderson home. By Cove Man I last week. Entrance to the high school ; I Slieep Sheared In Winter i ' (See Pictures Page 1, Sec. 2) Ordinarily, .sheep are sheared once a year, usually in April or May, but just in case there are a few that were missed, Dee Miller of Cove is willing and capable of hand- img mo jod most any xime and place. Anyone interested in entering a profession that is becoming more and more in demand could well consider sheep shearing as a part time him shearing over SOU head ot are few men around the coun- sheep after work or on holi- try who can perform this task with the finesse and abilitv" of days. Horn in Mexico, his family people like Mr. Miller. Dee has been a full time moved to IiDimtiful when Dee was about one year of age. butcher a: "i'leurer's Store in When he was eight, they mov' Lewiston for 15 yars and he ,;d to SandVi utah wncre he and his wife live in Cove on rcceived his education in the a small farm. They arc the Jordan gcnoo, diirtrlct. At age parents of four children, Bel- 2:i and during the depression va of Annaconda. Mont., Mar- of Deweyville, Utah, Jo- vearSi lie n,oved t(J Ammon, Id3h3 to find and was el of Smithfield. and Sheryl profession t0 do most anything to of Logan. Mr. Miller left the sheep kc(.p At this time he busy shearing business on a full earned the shearing busi- unie oasis in im wnen ne ll(lB! nmi this hpam a full entered private grocery busi-- , time profession for about 15 iicss in Tooele, Utah. How- ever, since that time he has nut completely divorced him- as the word Rot around when moved to Cache Valley, he has been in constant demand. An average season will show was gained by breaking a window in the boys' rest room. The botany room, bookstore and little theater were broken into. However, it was esti-- I mated by school officials that the person or persons got lit- 1 e v r ? According to acting Chief of p,ice Bert Gailey, there to the W3s costly damage "ors in the building, Last week, more than $500 in tools were taken from the Palmer Implement building and a shotgun taken from the car belonging to Luther Boyd, nnd another from the car longing to Don Mikesell. The cars were narked in front of the owners' homes. be-jor- ie railroad: the schools, the which Among the studies and open spaces. developed along with the mas- The plan was begun and has tcr plan are a ground water developed with the intention survey and a population and of making possible the order-- ; economic base study of the growth of urban areas, the county. development of open, green, While it will take the 1970 areas and recreation areas census to give an absolute and the protection of farm-- : figure on population since agriculture is an ' growth of the county, csti- user of private land mates have been made the in the county. place the population growth As . V. ( MA Y OK ' : Uece loctcd mavisr or ws K:iy S. NtHcy. Tl"' Citivni I'lntfi ' i mn Mexico soon choked out the shearing profession by reputable operators. There s, v e, Newton, Paradise, (Continued on page 5) 1 1 1 Preslon Gets Second Bank Idaho Commissioner of Finance John D. Silva granted permission today for a Malad City bank to open a branch office in Preston. In the same directive, Com- CHARTER MEMBERS Charter members of the Lewiston American Legion post who were honored during the 50th Anniversary celebration include Leon Pond, II. Faye Bernhisel, Ira Hyer and Merle G. Hyer. The Citizen Photo missioner Silva granted trust powers and authorized financial firm to change its name from the First National Bank of Mjlad City to First Dank and Trust of Idaho. It marks the first time in Idaho's history that a bank has converted from a national to a state institution. the Four Members Honored Founded in 1907 at Malad with resources of $52,139, the bank now has total resources of over $8,000,000, a gain of $.000,000 since observing its rolden anniversary in 1957. On June 21, 1905, the bank op ened a branch office at Soda Springs. Commenting on Mr. Silva's announcement, Lawrence D. Jones, president of the First National Bank and Trust, said: "We are delighted to have the opportunity to become directly associated with the people of Franklin county. we As have long been aware of the efforts citizens have put forth to make Preston one of the finest communities in Idaho and we consider it an honor to join hands with them in meeting and solving the problems of the future. Our experience of over 60 years as a financial institution have shown how essential to the general welfare an ample supply of credit is and our principal reason for being in business is to provide farmers, businessmen and home owners with friendly, prompt and dependable service." T. D. Jones, executive vice president of the bank, will be in charge of establishing the branch at Preston. He stated Wednesday morning, that because cf the many details to be considered before opening for business, he would not be able to set an exact date at this time but added that all (Continued on page Area School Lewiston Legion Notes 50th Year Okehed For Vet Training The Lewiston American Leg- Myler, president: Mrs. Nath ion Post celebrated their 50th an Anderson, first vice presianniversary Monday evening dent; Mrs. Zan Litz, second with a program and supper vice president; Mrs. Claire The Cache Area Vocational under the direction of Com Jnrgenson, secretary; Mrs. school recently was given ap- mander Joseph L. Myler. This Earl Ransom and .Mrs. Larry proval to provide veterans program also commemorated of the the 51st anniversary ending of World War I in which several of the members participated. Hyer, sergeants at arms. Four Jiving charter mem bers of the Lewiston American Legion Post 50 were hon ored during the commemora Special guest and speaker tion. They are H. Faye Bernfor the evening was Prof. L. hisel. Leon Pond, Ira Hyer Mark Neuberger from the and Merle G. Hyer. tion. Approval was given to pro vide training in air condition ing, auto mechanics, building trades, business education, distributive education, electronics, food service, general metal shop and high school education. Each year, periodic reviews of the facilities and procedures involved in the training program at the school will be made. The inspections will be unannounced, unless otherwise indicated. The approval was given only for the subjects listed. n. Soanish-America- n i- - v 4) Richmond Lions Set Broom Sale I Sky Bureau To Meet Cache County Farm Bureau will hold an important meeting Thursday, 8 p.m., in the Farm Bureau office, 232 South Main, it was announced today by A. Alton Hoffman, Benson, president. Purpose of the session is tj Preston Mai Charged review of recommendations the various policy developOn Juvenile Count ment committees. "We urge all officers an J Gary Nelson, former l'res-ti'Chief ol Police, was interested Farm Bureau chargpd Friday with lewd members to attend the Thursei'ulirt with a juvenile under day nisrht meeting," M' JI ;n l. A program TpP designed not only to recognize but also to encourage contributions in all areas of school activity has been instituted at n . iff ft CAT County Farm vation. The program at the meeting Monday was under the direction of Ross Plant. A piano solo was presented by Peggy Plant. Speaker was Clacus Merrill ? 1 i The Richmond Lions club of KLVW, Logan. will hold their annual broom During the meeting, Odeen sale Saturday. Anderson of Cove was installAccording to the report ed as a new member. made at the regular meeting Monday, the sale will start at 3 p.m. The funds from the drive will be used to aid club projects and fur sight conser- Fl'N AND GAMKS Pictured are members of a model company named "Fun and Games. Inc." These students are part of a new unit in Industrial Aits called production technology, at North Cache Junior Hiijh School. Shown at the assembly ta:.lilc are Craig AtUmson and Brad Dennis. training in several areas. The approval was given by the State Veterans Approval agency and the Veterans Ad ministration through the Utah Sae Board of Higher Educa American Legion Post at Utah The National American Leg State University, who center ion was organized following a ed his remarks on the values caucus held in March 1919 in of citizenship. Paris, France, and organized Musical numbers were fur- in November 1919. Lewiston nished by Grant Flygare, ac- Post was organized at the companied by Diane Jorgen-so- same time with Lee VanOrden Opening prayr was of- serving as the first commandfered by Rey Wiser, chaplain, er. Approximately 20 memwith the colors being posted bers, veterans of WWI, wre by Leon Pond and II. Faye members. National memberBernhisel under the command ship now is 2.660.668. of Earl Ransom. The Lewiston Post decorates Seventy-fiv- e members and the graves of 42 veterans evheir wives were guests of the ery Memorial day and they District include veterans cgion along with from the Commander Norman Pierce War, Inof Paradise; Ruth Armstrong dian Blackhawk War, World of Brigham, district Auxiliary Wa- - r. world War II. Korean president; Vera Petersen, Lo- - and Vietnam. Other activities ian. and Bernice Olson, Lo hpld throughout the year gan. Dinner for the evening sponsoring from two to wtis prepared by the Lewiston five hovs at Rovs State and Third ward Relief Society. conducting funerals for vet- in the community of Officers include Mr. Myler, commander; Leon Creger, Lewiston and several sur-.'- ;' second vice commander; Lar--- rending communities. Four members have attend- liver, sergeant at arms; Hey Wiser, chanlain: Alva G. ed national convention, Ira Roman, adjutant. Auxiliary officers are Mrs. Joseph L. Pond and Earl Ransom. 1 V. Cor-land- Mill-importa- nt streets, collector streets and onc-lia- lf ' cen-par- the always, changes do oc- throughout the shearing procedure has chang ed little. The operator still has to handle the sheep and the shears himself and they become very skilled as they maneuver the animals from side to side and top to bottom. Dee stated that a good operator could shear a sheep in two and to three minutes and do over 200 head in an eight hour shift. In 1934 when he first started shearing, they received 15 cents a head. Now the tab is 65 cents a head. Also, in those days, ranchers would drive the herds to the men to be sheared. As time progrss-- d the shearing plants became portable and they went to the herds, doing 1000 to 13C0 head for a rancher and then moving on. Gradually he unions with the operators and bi'fore lung chcao labor from 35,768 at the 1960 cus to 43,000 in 1968. One table shows that Hyde parKi HyrUn, Logan. Nibley, North Logan, Providence, Ri-l- y ver Heights and Smithfield all gained in population from 1950 to 1960. Amalga, Clarkston, nish, Lewiston, Mendon, i years. - his The Preston high school was broken into sometime Tuesday night. This followed three burglaries in Preston The Cache County Master plan, now in preliminary form, is being given a going over before being presented for adoption. The plan will give an official guideline for the orderly development of the county. Included in the final plan will be a zoning ordinance as well as building regulations. The plan is being prepared by the Cache County Planning commission with Russell Koarl, chairman. Planning and Research Associates of Salt Lake City has been the consulting firm for tin- - making of the plan and committees from the participating communities of the county have made recommendations that have assisted in its preparation. Maps have been made showing the arable land limitations of the county; the land use; residential, commercial, industrial areas in the major urban area; an area for a proposed industrial park and un agricultural research park; one which shows the major highways, major View high school. Sponsored by the members of the student government, an award of distinction will be granted to two students each month when they are named "Top Cat" of the Sky View Bobcats. Pictured above Is the first student to receive the coveted title. A senior. VaJ White, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. D. A. White of tfivrr Heights, was awarded the honor i.i recognition of his con-- ; buttons as c"irman of the Ifome-r- , activities. A successful athlete, Val has lelt"red in both wrestling :. ' r; :b.i!l. re-rii- Y student |