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Show ' s 0 ' '.J ' -- V h " v, 5 Jvvii .'5 H - REPORT BOARD ACCEPTS MADE (Continued from page 1) the obligation of the property The owners. distance transportation. cost for a completely assemPlans were made for the bled bus from the Bluebird public hearing to be conductManufacturing Co., will be ed Thursday, March 12, at 8 613,804. in the Community Building, An apparent controversy at which time the master over the admittance of out- -' plan will be presented to the students to Cache citizens. Regulations county schools was decided subdividing land and the upon by the board when they adoption of a zoning ordin consulted the State Depart- ance will also be reviewed. R. J. Spackman reviewed ment of Public Instruction to find out what their policy on the good job being done by (Continued . . - from page 1) for of-sta- te guardianship is In granting state money for these students. The department informed the local district that an student living with a relation other than a parent court must have a bona-fid- e order of guardianship in order to qualify for state funds in Utah. The board accordingly upheld their policy to charge those students the actual costs to the district for attendance of these students. This amounts to approximately $619 per student for each school year. The controversy arose when a local resident, Michael Wolfe, a Providence citizen who is a Wildlife Resource instructor at Utah State University, went before the school board to make objections to this policy. In this out-of-sta- GAIL WRIGIIT te the library board and the with. Sroblems they are faced been have received from state, local, and college library personnel The library board is very desirous of getting more people inetrested in and using the city library. The cost of some movies are increasing and may necessitate an increase in the price of tickets next fall. The condition of the city streets was reviewed. A method was discussed in which road repair hot mix can be made available during all seasons of the year. The council was pleased with the response given the presentation of three proposed city projects at the last Lions meeting. The engineer will continue to get the plans into their final form. engagement of Miss Gail A. Wright to Sgt. John T. Bush Jr., is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney L. Wright of Lewiston, Utah. Miss Wright is a graduate of Preston high school and LDS seminary. She is now employed at Hill A.F.B. in Ogden. Sgt Bush is the son or Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bush Sr., of Tulsa, Okla. He is a graduate of Edison high school in Tulsa. Sgt Bush is presently serving in Vietnam. The young couple has set May 16 as their wedding date. They will reside in Lancaster, Calif., where he will be stationed at Edwards A.F.B. County Blood Drive Set For Next Week The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in Logan Thursday, March 19, from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Fourth ward recreation hall, First East and Third North. The entire blood supply used at the Logan LDS Hospital is furnished by the Red Cross. In case of an emergency such as excessive bleeding, and the correct blood type on hand is not sufficient, persons are asked to go to the hospital and give the blood there. This happens when accident cases use more blood than the hospital has on hand. Blood is rushed to the hospital from the Blood Center in Salt Lake by the Highway Patrol, or is flown here. There is no charge for blood used at the hospital, the charges that appear on a patients statement are those made by the hospital to cover the costs of laboratory tests such as and administration, but the blood itself is free. This would generally be from $25 a pint and higher depending on the hospital. Blood products such as Gamma Globulin are also given free of charge. Most doctors have an office call charge, but the Gamma is free. Gamma Globulin is used to fight respiratory infections mostly in children, to modify or prevent measles, and Is very effective in preventing infectious hepatitis, a virus infection of the liver. ng Many children do not manufacture Gamma Globulin by themselves, and must have the Injections to keep them from all types of respiratory ailments. Without it they become languid and succumb easily to colds and lung disorders. The response to the treatment is very marked. There are about 75 families in Cache county who have children receiving Gamma shots. We urge these families to help bring our blood supply up to the point where we can continue to supply this necessary product TRENTON PRIEF8 Saturday evening the Trenboard and their wives had dinner and a program at the Union Building of the USU campus, it being their regular March meeting with the women. Those attending were Mayor and Mrs. W. S. Holt Mr. and Mrs. Norvell Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Leo Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart H. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pitcher, Mr. and Mrs. Lennis Chambers and Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Chambers. Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Atkinson were successful in winning a prize. LaMar Reeder of Prosser, Wash., spent overnight Friday mid Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert II. Reeder. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pitcher presented a musical program for the Laketown Elders banquet Friday evening. ton town Obituaries Joseph Hansom Joseph Arbon Ransom. 74, died in Logan Wednesday. He was bom in Lewiston on the son of Josand Mary Ann eph Henry Wheeler Ransom. He married Sarah Ethyl Spackman on Detc. 22, 1920 in the Logan LDS Tetmple. He was a veteran of World War I andem-a fanner, and had been ployed by the Cache County School District as a bus driver for 26 years. In the Lewiston Second ward where he lived, he was a member ol the bishopric for nine years, Sunday School MIA superSuperintendent, intendent scoutmaster, Deacons advisor, home teacher, and at the time of his death he was the High Priests group secretary. Survivors include the widow and sons and daughters, Joseph Earl Ransom of Lew Oct CORNISII Mrs. Carle ton Reese left last week to go to Hawaii where she will meet her husband, who has been in Vietnam in the service. After spending the week in Hawaii, Capt. Reese will return to Vietnam to complete h i a assignment in three months. County Plans Annual Cancer Drive Howard E. Dorst will lead Cache county in the 1970 edufund-raisin- g te Dr. and Mrs. Sherman Johnson and baby daughter Erica of San Disgo, Calif., were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Holland Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson from Roy were guests the past weekend at the Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. Wendel God frey entertained the following dinner guests at their home n Saturday: Mr. and Mrs. Heaton and family of Kearns, Marilyn Richards of Murray, and Eloise, their daughter, who is a student at BYU. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey took Eloise and two friends to Murray. swer vital questions about cancer. Discussing the April Crusade, Mr. Dorst, who has been chairman for the past three years, said, Were concerned about cancer constantly and thats why we spend all year telling people about the disease and what they can do to fight it We will be making, the extra effort in April for three reasons. First, we want to encourage every member of the community to have a regular health and cancer checkup. Second, we hope to teach more people the protective measures they can take against cancer, and third, we must raise money to support the American Cancer Societys vital programs of research, education and service to patients. Some of the more than 1 million Americans who have been cured of cancer live in Cache Valley and are receiving special service or have received it. Our educational programs are very important here and of course, Utah State University receives some of the research money. Ver-do- Presion Dogs Take First The Kanganark Mushers sponsored a sled dog race the weekend of March 7 In Wyo. Over a four mile trail, Wayne Anderson of Preston took first place trophy in the Class B and Dale Hogan of Riverton, Ut, took second place. In Class C, over a two and half mile trail, Ruth Hogan of Sandy, Ut, took first place trophy and Calvin Swendson of Lewiston won second place trophy. There were 10 teams represented from Idaho, Wyoming and Utah. Af-to- n, 6-- COVE BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Alton They have received word from their son Clinton in Boise that a new baby boy has joined their family. The young son is welcomed by his two sisters, Camille and Kimberly. . 24, 1695, iston, Henry Verl Ransom of Ogden, Vaughn R. Ransom of Spokane, Kyle F. Ransom of Hyde Park, Ned El win Ransom of Spokane, and Mrs. Harvey (Luena) Smith of Seattle; the following brothers and sisters, David Elbert of Menan, Ida., Oliver Clifford of Portland, Mrs. Chester (Oretta) Crab of Lehi, and Mrs. Rollow (Lucille) Hawkins of Richmond; 23 grandchildren and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be Monday at 1 p.m. under the direction of Bishop Rex Spackman of the Lewiston Second ward. Viewing will be at the Sterling Nelson Funeral Home in Logan from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m .Sunday, and at the ward chapel on Monday from 11 a.m. to time of services. Interment will be In the Lewiston City cemetery. The American Legion will hold military rites at the graveside. great that the a certain to national responsibility as well as local problems ones, and the you cant build a wall around this vatiey. In response to Mr. Wolfes presentation the board expressed the view that they would be overrun by out-staters, especially Idaho students, if tney allowed them to attend school here without a charge, and that weie problem causers. School Board Chairman Wulis Hail said in response to Mr. Wolfe's statement on times, Things changing arent any different now tnan kid. when I was a smugs arent any harder for these kids than it was lor us. One other board member noted that students coming to these schools were exOur pected to coniorm to Standards. Carl Johnson, head of pupil personnel tor the district, leported on his encounter wun Mr. Wolfe and gave his impression ot the gin saying, Sue doesnt look like toe kind tnat would cause trouble. Her dress was toe appropriate length and she was Doris very well mannered. Budge, county school board member, said, you can tell a lot by how they dress. Mr. Johnson said he had consulted a local attorney, David Sorensen, on the question of what constitutes legal guardianship, and Mr. Sorenson said a notorized paper, such as has been in use, ooiud be considered legal if it had some more specific points listed. Or there could be more of a formal court on declaration, depending what the board decided it wanted to do. The attorney had informed Mr. Johnson that the board had the legal right to refuse stuor admit dents, and to set the fee that they desired for such students. It was noted however, that state funds could not be obtained for these students without a legal guardian. Mr. Johnson also said that there were going to be more of these students, and that the board had to set a policy as soon as possible. The policy decision came after consulting with the state department. In other business the board discussed the sound problems in the auditorium of Sky View and decided to have the USU Public Address maintenance man look into the situation. They also discussed their visit with the Sky View students where they got better acquainted with ot BIG C0L0BFUL SCARFS REGULAR 19e REG. 59c SPECIAL Q)c EACH Sale 37c out-of-sta- te Tooth Brush PRO REG. 69c 23' -- JOHNSON DRUG STORE- - PHONE 852-91- (3 PRESTON, IDAHO 0UH BACK D00B LEADS TO PRESTON'S MAIN STBEET Kings-for- d are grandparents. char-acC- Mr. Wolfe said school board had 1 Mr. and Mrs. Don Fulton and family of Cody, Wyo., were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Creech. Arthur G. Price visited relatives in Los Angeles during the holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Price of Montpelier visited at the Arthur Price home one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Kendell and five children of Pleasant Valley, Ida., and Carolyn Kendell of Ogden were visiters the past weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Kendell Mr. and Mrs. Gil Lowder of Ogden were visiters the at the home of Sast weekend and Mrs. Gilbert Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bingham were guests at a birthday dinner honoring Mrs. Kenneth Stanger of Ogden, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Spencer in Hooper. out-of-sta- te He cross-matchi- THE CITIZEN 12, 1970 Woman Meets Husband In Hawaii cational and Crusade of the American Cancer Society beginning April 1. This year we want to tell everyone in the county that its what they dont know about cancer that can hurt them. We also want to give instruction in personal methods of protection, he said. The emphasis is on action in the 1970 Crusade and volunteers from the Cache county unit are already conducting educational meetings for Cache citizens. Dr. Neal F. regards Mr. Wolfe has a niece residing with him, and medical advisor Mortenson, who will be under his cus- them and talked to 10 to the Cache unit, attends students who protested tody until her graduation dress standards. most of to an these meetings from high schooL He felt it board for the discriminatory to charge such a fee for students like his niece who have come from and are now residing in Utah. In his defense Mr. Wolfe said that Cache County residents had to realize that we are living in an age of mobility, and often time this mobility is of children without their parents, for one reason or another. He noted that school funds come from federal and state levels also, and not just local, and that school boards had a responsibility to those children who wanted an education. And he further offered to produce verification of his nieces B and above grade point averT age, and of her moral out-of-sta- Gail Wright Plans Marriage To Oklahoma Man In May March . . |