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Show NON-CiSCULAfifl- 'G IrfiSTtrdaH UNIVERSITY OF UTAH U;RARS MARI 61970 . Benson Stake Prepares Blue Ribbon Affair JEMALS Q2DE1 DEBtf A musical production entitl- of 1869, to honor the 100th Richmond, Richmond ed A Blue Ribbon Affair" anniversary of the founding South, Cove and Cornish to attend the Ben- of the YWMIA. More than wards are invited will be presented by 90 people are participating. son Stake MIA March 16 and Mrs. Howard Taylor, Ben17 in the North Cache Junior son Stake MIA Speech high school auditorium at 8 director, is directing the propjn. gram. Mrs. Ira Noble, activThe program is this year's ity counselor, and Don Chris"Parent and Youth" program tensen, stake music director, to be presented in the spirit are assisting. Monday night, March 16. Lewiston wards, First, Second, Third and Fourth, and Trenton ward are invited to attend Tuesday night, March , 17. Everyone is invited free of admission charge. Trenton Post Office Dedication Held TRENTON The dedication ceremony for the new Trenton post office was held Saturday afternoon in the Town Hall and program with chairman, Ferris Chambers, ex-Mav- or In charge. Invocation was by Low of Smithfield, L. B. rural car- rier for Trenton for many years. Welcome address was given by Mayor W. S. Holt, and introduction of visitin' postmasters was by Davi Weeks of Smithfield. Vocal solo, American Master Plan Hearing Next Month Cache County Board of Commissioners discussed the public hearing on the Cache which County Master Plan 7:30 at 6, held April will be the in roam court pm., in the Justice. of Hall atThe public is invited to the on comment tend and of proposed plan, the purpose the for to arrange is which orderly growth of the county, of inpreserving the entity and the dividual communities resito life of important way dents of the area. It was announced that Phase Three of the Logan has Canyon Road widening been approved and that the contract will be let this sum- mer. Ed Knowles and his son Mondell discussed with the Board of Commissioners and MosCounty Engineer Erwin er the boundaries of certain properties on Millville Bench. Further study will be required to determine the exact line. Alex Hurtardo of the State Advisory Council for Juvenile Detention called on the commissioners and discussed the nearly completed Cache county center. Mr. Hurtardo made a tour of the facilities and was implanpressed with the careful the ning which had gone into and security construction, aafety details in the building. He talked about the "shelter home" plan which Cache county intends to implement cenalong with the detention this may that ter, and agreed be the answer to rehabilitating youngsters and preventing them from becoming criminal repeaters. The commissioners are still interviewing couples for the position of resident managers at the center. Mayor Larry Batt of North counLogan and Vera Krebs, North that cilman, proposed Logan City annex the Green Canyon Road from the city limits to the Site of the proposed rifle range near the mouth of the canyon. This would give North Lpgan better control over the road and the city dump grounds which are adjacent to the road. The commissioners agreed to the annexation. Board Accepts School Bids, Sets Tuition Prayer, was sung by Flossie Atkinson, accompanied by Norma Reeder. The dedicatory address was given by Frank R. Duncan, Regional Postal Services Officer from the Denver Region. Flag ceremony was by Lynn Green, Clair Smith and Max Spackman, Trenton Boy Scouts, who received the new flag from Mr. Duncan and then hoisted it on the pole. Bugle call was played by Morris and Dale Pitcher. Mrs. Atkinson then sang "God Bless America. The benediction and dedicatory prayer was offered by Kefford M. Peek, former postmaster of Trenton, now of Ogden. Before the meeting started the Pitcher family, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pitcher, Morris, Dale, RayAnn and Jeanie, played several musical selections. At the close of the meeting a tour of the new post office took place and refreshments were served. A tour of the Trenton Feed Mill and Cache Valley Cheese plant was taken by some members. Roland H. is the Trenton postn master, with Mabel H. and Arlene Kupfer as assistants. Visitors of several of the surrounding towns were present, even from Box Elder county and Rich county. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond I. Bishop of Gramby, Colo., were present They built and leased the building to the post office department Mor-tens- on Mor-tenso- Farm Bureau Names Heads retary. Officers of the Womens Auxiliary were also elected, with Lena Smith as president, Marigene Peart vice president and Gloria Thomson as secretary. A. Alton Hoffman, president of the county organization, was the speaker of toe eveSpecial guests were ning. Mrs. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Edis Taggart and Mrs. Ruth Hanson, all of whom gave responses. Musical numbers were provided by Steven Parry and Chad Bunn. brief New Business Nears Opening RICHMOND The "Norge Town Laundromat and Dry Cleaner," a new business lo- West Main, is nearing comnletion. It is owned and will be operated bv Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Biggs. Mr. Biggs was born and raised in Cove. He and Mrs. Biggs have spent the past 10 years at Draper, Utah and are now in toe process of moving to Richmond. Norge Town Laundromat has 12 washers, six dryers, and one dry cleaning unit 196 ABOARD CRUISER Richmond South Ward Navy Ensign Lynn F. MarPlans Annual Reunion tin, sMi of Mr. and Mrs. Del- RICHMOND March 21 is the date that has been set for the Richmond South ward reunion. It will be held in hall at 7 the ward cultural Louis &nd ' Mrs. Mr. p.m. Robinson are serving as general chairmen for the event, and invite all ward membersto and former ward members be present for dinner and thearprogram which has been bert N. Martin of Cornish, Ut, is now serving aboard toe heavy cruiser, USS St. Paul, which is in Long Beach, Calif., undergoing an extensive overhaul. The St Paul, which has fired more rounds of ammuhisnition during its other Navy than any tory ship in history, has ed four deployments to Vietnam since 19(56 and is pre- 25-ye-ar the purchase of six buses for the district The board also reaffirmed stuits policy on dents in response to an accusation that they were not handling their national responsibilities. comSeven construction panies submitted bids for the South Cache shop and cafeteria facilities with Olsen and Davis Construction Co. of River Heights winning the contract with a low bid of 8301,913 total. Their base bid was 8287,400 with additions of 811.873 for completing the outside parking area and sidewalk work, and 82,640 for an automatic sawdust removal system in the AFTER 100 YEARS One hundred years after Cornish dy to dedicate their remodeled chapel. The dedication area of the shop. was founded the people of toe camommity are getting rea- date is pending word from toe church building comtaittee. The architects estimate for toe building had been Fcnnded By Man On Wagon but G. Eugene Haycock & Associates, the designers, said that aH the companies had added 85,000 Interest charges for the money they would have to borrow, and In its monthly meeting of mechanical costs had exceedton were covered with deep, felt like Washington crossing late aa 1925 the Rev. Harris1 toe Richmond City council, ed their estimates by 88,000. By A. J. Smmonds USU Special Collections rich grasses. K was a natural the Delaware; and since Piillsbury of the Logan Pres- Dell Tripp, city dean The actual over - estimate librarian costs will run the district pasture known as toe Big Washington crossed toe riv- byterian Church held bichairman, met with the coun- 88,000 according to these figOn March 14, 1970, two! Range, the only place in the er to Trenton, he suggested weekly services In Trenton, cil to organize toe dean up ures. Cache communities, Cornish Valley to take its name from that name for the infant setg After the collapse of toe tlement. : cattle Industry. campaign. A letter will be Other bidders on toe proand Trenton, Mark their on Mormon on me a large scale in the sent to all citizens explaining ject were Newell J. Olsen and settlers conBecause Rig centennial. On that date, one Son, Ben Lomond Construchundred years gi, Andrew Range formed a branch or- stituted nearly half the local disastrous winter of 1887-8the kick-of- f dates and pro- tion Co., David L. Phillips, McCombs of Smithfield drove ganization in 1876. Bishop population, the Protestant which virtually ended toe to undertake this year. Stettier jects went B. William Preston Construction In were Co., attracted. churches thick his wagon across the cattle industry in nor- Recognizing that junk cars Richard C. Watts ConstrucCongregational range winter ice on toe Bear River from Logan to preside at toe 1683 the and became toe first settler first meeting. The good bish- Church opened toe New West thern Utah, Trenton farmers are a major problem to any tion Co., and Anderson & LaMar ag- clean up campaign, n of toe area. op must have been carried School free of charge for all helped pioneer of enthusiasm the will in toe school the Winner on the bleacher conaway 1905 by first students until Not was riculture. Spackman investigate his first year there, toe centennial During of the of not did which holyear Cache county securing a tract was the American Paphe lived in a dugout in a the land finally irrigated. In possibilities land fill west of town in which er Supply Company with a low in the low foothills. One American Revolution, for he charge student tuition. In 1890 that year the West Cache This will in825,931. of toe later memories of his told his congregation that the Methodists built a church Canal, brainchild of Charles the cars could be taken and hid of toe clude rearrangement of children was walking out of when he crossed the Bear be near toe Idaho border, and as G. Wood, was finished in covered. A decision was made not existing bleachers in three the hillside dougout and Trenton. Under construction and the addito sponsor a parade during different places watching the bears come out since 1898, the canal through tion of 2,000 mare.- Apparent White Black and this of toe river bottoms to dig Days a little miscalculation cost a winner on the window wild carrots on toet clay bit more to an the original year. R. J. Spackman will was the Architectural project Buildto float have Oats. the dty Final 880,000 estimate. fig- arrange of Salt Supply Company or have a new one ing Since toe area had no ures of the long canal repaired 1 Lake City with a bid of toe constructed for agriculstreams, irrigated corning 1892 and 1893 two schools In 187 for Mcapproximately season. He will also ture was impossible. Mr. were built in Trenton, the Red parade finalize plans to have toe li- windows. The board is waitCombs made his living herdWhite Brick. Brick and the ing for installation of a saming sheep and cattle for East While students attended the brary steps repaired. ple window, however, before Side farmers. arLaMar will Spackman school nearest them, memMcCombs' example was to have toe gates in- they make final award of the This is Lewistons Centen- kept green for toe use of Lew- - bers of the LDS ward alter- range soon followed by others who stalled at the city dump. Af- project The six buses purchased took their own cattle west of. nial Year. H. Fay Bernhisel iston people interested in nated, meeting for six months ter toe gates are installed, in the Red Brick in the south were awarded to a combinatoe Bear and established was appointed by the City golfing. the be will dosed dump during ranches. Goodwin Brothers Council to be chairman of the ' It was reported that as soon end of town and six months part of toe week. People oth- tion of bidders. Two conventional buses from Logan ran perhaps a' celebration. He will work as the County Master Plan is in the White Brick in the er than Richmond residents were purchased, toe chassis thousand head of cattle and' with the July 4th celebration; approved, ordinances on north. will be to a use fee charged A special pro- The old town of Trenton was toe from Palmer Motor Company horses. John Blanchard and committee. dump. of the July toe half be south will divided in 1907, which are manufactured by part had Clark gram both ; per-George Several citizens Lewiston City. GMC and will cost 82,950 retaining toe original name were discussed. complaints manent ranches as did Bing- - 4to events. The only and the north half taking the has road and the bodies from the Council The The each, approved city grader ham Brothers from Ogden way toe dty will become in- Tates with installation of a golf driving been overhauled and another name Cornish after toe vice volved in one of complaints and Rees, Thatcher, and, products at a cost of range in toe center of the motor installed, so that the president of toe Union Pacific citizen vs. another will be to 84,207 each. Three Kewley from Logan. A cen- race track at the Recreation piece of equipment is now in Railroad, William Cornish. satsettlement. If encourage ' motbuses with rear-en- d The division simplified isfaction tury ago Cornish and Tren Center. This range will be good shape. is not reached, a from ors were the matters for LDS residents. formal purchased must then same cost of at a Trenton ward be madecomplaint companies Henceforth, toe complaining 87,497 each for toe chassis met in toe Red Brick and citizen. by and 83,857 each for toe body. Cornish in the White Brick. The condition of the city Another company, But to divide toe ward was Bryson also to divide its possessions. sidewalks was reviewed. Sales, won toe contract for A committee agreed that Cor- Once walks are installed, the a full size bus with reclining nish should have toe hymnals upkeep of such then becomes seats to be used In long- and Trenton toe (Continued on page 7) ( Continued on page 7) While this arrangement pleased the committee, there was a group from Cornish who employed a dark night and a light wagon to work out another solution. The next Sunday Cornish had both toe organ and toe hymnals. For reasons now obscure, Trenton made no protest RICHMOND The Richa candidate for Though a rivalry continu- mond lions club met in the eph Timmons, from 28-Governor District ed for years and baseball Nominations for next year's fans of the Cache Valley club rooms Monday evening for toeir regular dinner meetLeague were assured when officers were made as folthe two teams played, of a ing. Carl Borup of Tremon-to- lows: Nard Allen and Lloyd District Membership good game and a few fist was toe speaker. Gardner, president; fights, today toe two towns chairman, mark their joint centennial of He stressed the importance Egan and Wayne Traveller, obtaining new members, first vice president; Theron on friendlier terms. planning projects where Anhder and Don Humphreys, members can work together, second vice president; Bob HOSPITAL APPROVAL C. S. Hall, worthwhile pro- Blanchard and planning Plans for toe new Franklin grams. Mr. Richard Bagley Borup brought secretary; County Nursing with him his od and Odeen Anderson, tail n project have now been sent grandson, Mark Borup, who! twister; Floyd White and to the U. S. Department of entertained toe group with his Bair, Lion tamer; Abe ! rsaker and William II. e Health for approval. ventriloquist act. A delegation of Lions from A bond issue of 8690,000 year director; RolCRIME CONFERENCE wa3 approved by the voters the Smithfield club was in at- and Mortcnson and Jed RobBeb Kelly, chief of police at Evanrton, Wyo., discusses and toe state department of tendance with Glenn Cole- inson. two year director, with area felons with delegates of the Intermountain Regional Crime Conference in Preshealth allocated more than man, president, acting as Lloyd Gardner as hold-ovton last week. Bert Gailcy, Preston chief, and member of the board of directors, is f220.rco for the project. The Citizen Photo seated, right. spokesman in behalf of Jos out-of-sta- te out-of-st- Report Made wood-worki- On City Trenton, Cornish Note 1 00 Years 8280,-00- 0, Projects I stock-raisin- . ns 8, Sel-le- dry-far- Cornlsh-Trento- y. m - Quentin Peart was elected president of the Richmond Farm Bureau at their annual luncheon meeting held at the club rooms. Howard Anderson was named vice president and Harold Thomson as sec- cated at The Cache County School; board last week approved bids feu: projects at North Cache, South Cache junior high schools and at Sky View high school. The board also adopted a policy concerning students attending Sky View, setting toe tuition at 8619 a year. The board accepted bids on the South Cache shop and lunchroom construction, replacement of windows in the North Cache matin building, installation of 2,000 bleachers at Sky View high school, and Lewiston Plans For Centennial 20-mi- le 830,-24- I ; j I Ward-manufactur- I pump-orga- n. Lions Hear Leader, Nominate Officers n, Earl Home-Hospit- al 14-ye- ar Vel-do- Ni-on- er |