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Show I June Congress Help Sought For Mink Ranchers Members of the Idaho dele- unless effective action is takgation to Congress and a re- en very soon," Rep. Orval presentative of the U. S. De- Ilansen wrote back to the partment of Agriculture said commissioners. lie said that tha steps were being taken he had introduced legislation to help bolster the sagging that would a quota on impose mink industry. mink imports equal to 30 perAn appeal was sent to each cent of the domestic consumpmember of the delegation tion. along with a letter to the Rep. James McClure said U. S. Secreary of Agriculture that he will do everything by the Franklin County Com- possible to obtain favorable missioners. Dropping prices legislation for the mink for mink pelts has created a farmers, severe economic situation for farmers." countys mink Sen. Frank Church said he farmers. had introduced legislation inAll of the members of the to the Senate that would limcongressional delegation re- it the importing of mink pelts ported that bills have been into the United States. introduced into both houses Sen. Len Jordan, in his of congress limiting the im- letter to the commissioners, porting of mink into the suggested that action be takUnited States. en through the administraIt is clear that economic tion, as it is very doubtful disaster faces the fur indus- . . . that you can expect much try in Idaho and the nation positive Congressional action Franklin irS SAVING TINE JOHNSON'S during this session of Congress. He suggested that the mink industry study the remedies offered under the escape clause of the Title III of the Trade Expansion Act. I am not saying that Congress will not take some action with the bills now pending, but simply suggesting at this time that the adminisra-tiv- e remedy might well be the most expeditious course of action for you to pursue through your trade association. James P. Hartman, director of the Livestock and Meat Products division of the Department of Agriculture, said the department is aware of the problems confronting the U. S. mink industry and have been working to alleviate them to the extent that it is possible for us to do so. that STAKE NAMES (Continued bom page 1) living, and said that our Fa- -' ther in Heaven is anxious to bless the people who will seek His help and be obedient to His teachings. He bore testimony of blessings received from our Heavenly Father. He said that ' the people should express grati-- I tude and thanks to our Fath- -' er in Heaven and also to our earthly fathers. SWEDISH per-json- al TANNING LETS YOU TAN WITHOUT BURNING Harris, attorney; Larsen, clerk-audito- r; SECRET OIL OR LOTION REGULAR $1.75 Now Only GOP NOMINATED (Continued from page 1) j AT $33 L. Iver Gretta Smith, recorder; Curtis L. Miner, treasurer; Lynn Balls, assessor; Gale Larsen, surveyor; Darius Carter, sher-- I iff; Dale Workman, state legislator, District No. 51; and Charles Leatham, state legislator, District No. 52. Alton G. Miller's nomination was made by Clifford Stauffer. Keith Gates nomin-- 1 ated Marion Olsen, while Reid Wangsgaard was nominated by Charles Bullen, and Franklin Gunnell by Serge Benson. -- MWH YARD ZONE ORDINANCE (Couttaueo from page 1) Mrs. Lorenzo Griffeths of Lewiston was honored last week as one of the 11 highest saleswomen in the LaVoy Sales Organization of Salt Lake City. Formerly Sherlauna Perkins of Smithfield, she attended North Cache High School and graduated from Preston High School. She and Mr. Griifeths are the parents of four sons, Greg, Jeff, John and Mike. As an active member of the Lewiston Fourth Ward she is instructor in the Relief Society, Cub Scout Den Mother and Blazer teacher. Mr. Griffeths is manager of the Bear River Farm Service. HONORED Home-makin- g Purdue Professor Visits In Lewiston Dr. and Mrs. Martin Pond of West Lafayette, Ind., were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Pond of Lewiston. Dr. Pond is currently serving as professor in Agricul- tural Economics and Com- closely with the local Chamber of Commerce, Soil Conservation Services and Forest Services. Prior to his assignment the Ponds spent three years in Vicosa, Brazil, on a contract with USAID and Purdue University. Active in the LDS ward, Dr. Pond was recently sustained as bishop of the Purdue ward. He is the son of Mrs. Valera Pond, formerly of Lewiston, but presently residing in Logan. Mrs. Pond is the former Jeanine Maughan Mina-garrie- s, munity Development at Purdue University, a position he has held since 1963. At his assignment at Purdue, Dr. Pond is supervisor of 45 field community agents and works in cooperation with the extension services where he does research for community programs working of Wellsville. Couple Vacation In Flaming Gorge and Mrs. Mr. P. Eppich vacationed at Flaming Gorge. They were joined by their sons and families for a reunion. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ttosslyn Eppich and family of Sait Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Eppich and Mr. and Mrs. Eslie Eppich of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Irel Eppich TRENTON-- S. of Smithfield. Mr. and Mrs. Lew P. All-so- p showed a film, Prophets Through The Ages, at the Fireside held Sunday evening sacrament meetfollowing ing. Speakers at sacrament meeting were Mark L. God- frey and Lavor Hatch. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Holt spent a week at Yellowstone National Park with their son Ralph and family of Roy. Pfc Paul Marriott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Marriott, flew to Reno, Nev., Sun- - day morning where he visited his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dave (Wanda) Bleazard, for a couple of days, prior to flying overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Atkinson went to Brigham Sunday afternoon to visit his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Campbell. Mrs. Selma Atkinson returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lott took their children to Salt Lake City Sunday afternoon where they visited the zoo and other sights. While there they visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Furse, of West Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Johnson and children of Providence spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart II. Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace A. Cottle, in company with her THE CITIZEN 25, 1970 GUARD the streets or roads, securing safety from fire and other dangers, providing adequate light and air, classification of land uses and distribution of Outdoor Fogger Kills Flying Insects land development and utilization, protection of the tax base, securing economy in expenditures, governmental fostering the citys commercial and industrial growth and the protection of both residential and nonresidential development. In other business, the commissioners read a letter from the State Road Commission notifying them of a meeting on the Logan to Smithfield road to be held July 16, at 1 p.m. in the Hall of Justice to discuss the widening and resurfacing of the road. It was noted that construction on that stretch of Logan Canyon between the forks and Ricks Spring will begin in September. A letter from Dr. Wilfred Higashi was read in which Dr. Higashi said that Federal funding of new centers and expanded programs in Mental Health will be delayed in Utah and throughout the nation. Recent Federal legislation was not accompanied by adequate appropriation to carry out such work. Weber County Comprehensive Mental Health Center which became operational this year will not receive Federal funds for an indefinite period of time. Therefore the Weber County program will have to be curtailed since it will have the support of only state and local funds until Federal funds become available, hopefully by Sept. 1." II. B. (Ily) Ilunsaker met with the commissioners to discuss the calling of meeting of the County Recreation Board on the Newton Dam County Park. This meeting will be held Tuesday evening. np to 20 REG. Ft House & Garden BUG KILLER Away $2.31 $99 Big 15.5 Ox. mSIBUGS; DEAD! L PRELL SHAMPOO LIQUID Huge 11.5 Oz. Size DESENEX FOOT POWDER . . . For Hot Tired Feet LSI Home Permanent REG. $1.69 Complete Style Kit 99' REG. $1.65 88c Reg. $1.19 $19 narents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Kavsten of Logan, left Thursday for a weeks vacation in California as guests of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ravsten. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Spackman are happy over the arrival of their first grandn child, a daughter, born to and Marie Larkin of Logan. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Coe Larkin of Smithfield. -- JOHNSON DRUG STORE- - PHONE PRESTON. IDAHO 852-01-63 La-Ru- "00B D00B LEADS TO PBESTON'S MAH STREET DAT 9 mb. to S 12 Noon to G p.m. BACK OPEN EVERY p.m.-SUNDA- TS RST$ECURIJ BANKAMERICARD. I |