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Show . Aid Seen In Making Area Vocational School Tops Plans to make the vocation' education center one of the 'exemplary centers" are underway. C. Bryce Draper, echoed superintendent, told the Cache County school board that the state department of education is Interested in working with the area to velop the center. 1 The school board also suggested that the districts advisory committee and some other key people visit some of the modern vocational schools as part of the local planning for Sky View. Recently a vocational education center was approved for Sky View by the state Lewiston Postmaster Cited for Bond Work Postmaster Alva G. Boman and service to the Treasury has been commended by Glen Departments School Savings R. Johnson, National Director Program. In a letter to the postmastof the U. S. Savings Bonds er, Mr. Johnson said "Today, Division, for his leadership the School Savings Program is more important than ever. Our children are growing up in a world of tension, of conflict. The challenges they must face are ever increasing. If they are to reap the full benefits of their American heritage they must be prepared to meet these challenges; they must be given positive goals for themselves and their country. The Schoo Savings Program serves no The Cache County Board of only to teach the habit o Commissioners has received thrift but to prepare our word that the proposed road young people for some of the which will run on 14th North responsibilities they have as American citizens. from Eighth East to Tenth Savings stamps in two deWest and thence south along nominations, 10 and 25 cents, Tenth West to Highway 91, a are on sale at all times in the total distance of 6.8 miles tost office and on Stamp Day I has been put on the Federa n schools. As pupils fill their albums which are proAid System. vided free they exchange ComThe State Highway them for U. S. Savings Bonds mission in announcing this at their bank. addition said that two roads Postmaster Boman stated which have been oiled recent- We are proud to offer .this ly will be removed from this service to our young people. to I know of no better system. They are the sugar teach thrift and civic way responfactory road on the outskirts sibility than by encouraging of Logan and the Maughan our youth to buy Savings road in Benson. Stamps and Bonds. This is The new road will be desig- one way they all can share nated Utah 553. It will be a in America. He further statfour lane road. From Eighth ed that he would like to thank East to Main Street it will the Lewiston Unit of the be a divided road. American Legion Auxiliary It is expected that the firs for sponsoring this program at phase will be begun in 196 the Lewiston Elementary and that the entire road will school and Principal Murray probably be completed by Rigby for his cooperation. New Road Put On System . 1970. H. B. (Hy) Hunsaker ported the progress made this summer on the county recreation areas. He sai that the shelter had been built at the Wells ville park and that work was progressing well there. The Benson boat dock is ready for the final coat of crushed gravel and the shelter has been completed there. He said that the funds for the Newton Dam park had been approved and that work would Degin in that area. The Commissioners commended for the excellent work of his committee in getting this project started and in following through on the first year of actual work. re- Local Han Held In Shooting Pocatellans and Preston youth are being held in the Cache county jail on charges of assault with a weapon stemming deadly from an incident early Saturday in West Logan, Utah. Dennis Ashton, 20, and Brent Cleaves, 21, both of Pocatello, and Victor L. 19, Preston, were apearly Saturday prehended near Logan, following a shooting altercation which resulted in injury to Paul Bailey, He was 17, Hyrum, Utah. listed in good condition Monday by a Hyrum physician. The Bailey youth allegedly was shot with a shotgun In the back of the head during an altercation which developed at a Logan drive-i- n between the three Idahoans, and six teenagers in another car. Two other youths were struck by mot but were not injured. Found in the Idahoans vehicle when they were apprehended were a loaded shotgun and a loaded .22 long rifle. The trio was arraigned before Logan City Judge Zachary Champlin Saturdaysetafter-at noon and bail was 17,500 for each. Two Vro-ma- e ge department of education. THE A XACHE. VALLEY building to house some of the facilities is to be built on the Sky View campus, primarily with federal funds. Mr. Draper told the board that the modern new building will probably be round or hexagonal in shape and will have shops around the outside with an instructional materials center in the middle. In other action, the school board authorized the calling for bids for the sale of the Clarkston school building. Supt. Draper reported that a private school has been set up within Logan city and four students from the Cache district are attending. He was asked to check on the schools legalities and see if they meet attendance requirements. Members discussd building rental fees and concluded that because of the necessity of having to pay custodians time and a half for overtime (under the new law) the building rental fees will be raised by H an hour. Permission was received to borrow $400,000 on tax anticipation notes, an annual action to get operating money while waiting for tax monies to come in. It was agreed that the board will ask for bids on three old school buses. The board also authorized the superintendent to fill four vacancies which have occurred two teacher aids and two teachers. A delegation of parents from River Heights met to request that the board, in solving enrollment problems at their school, not transfer the children to Providence. This had been considered as a possibility for solving the overload problems. The parents were told that a teachers aid had been added to the River Heights school, some classes rearranged, and it was decided not to move any of the students from the school. THURSDAY, SEPT. ll)97 Prudential Tax Lien Suit Settled A tax lien filed several months ago by the Internal Revenue Service against the closed Prudential Savings and Loan has been resolved, According to Gov. Don Samuelson and the Department of Finance, the lien, which amounted to $55,650, will be released based on an agreement entered into by I r . the Department and the ternal Revenue Service. In- John Silva, commissioner of finance, said that the credit ' to Eugene Stacey,' Don Ral Thomas G. Nelson, lawyers, and Calvin Wright and R. A. Finley of the Internal Revenue Service. Mr. Stacey and Mr. Rahle made an excellent and comprehensive presentation to the Internal Revenue Service based on a substantial amount of work that took place prior to the presentation, Mr. Silva said. He also said that Mr. Nelson provided excellent legal counsel. The final factor was the cooperative attitude of Mr. Wright, district director of the Internal Revenue Service, and Mr. Finley, and the courtesy and cooperation displayed by the service. Mr. Silva also said that the department of finance is still awaiting the trial date to be set in the 11th Judicial District to settle a suit against the department for its takeover of the Prudential Savings and Loan. The department is requesting that the court confirm the takeover of Prudential which was closed by the department February Plans have been announced for the erection of a monument at the site of the plane crash near the head of Beaver Canyon which took the lives of. a crew of three and 37 soldiers returning home from Korea on January 6, 1953. Located in a lovely, FALL IS NOW HEiug Neil Dursteler, Preston, poses the haald of a five point valley, it is felt buck he shot with a bow and arrow dining a White Pine Archery Club hunt near this monument will be that Soda. Hie spread of the antlers is 28 inches, add according to Neil, could be a a source of pride and comaf record tar bow and arrow bunting in the United States. The animal weighed fort to the families iA those about 220 pounds and was (hot with one arrow tram a distance of about 32 yards. who died there. , The Citizen Photo A dedication program will be held Saturday, September Gordon 23, at 2:30 p.m. Bsd Cron Shopping Progitm Hinckley, member of toe 7, 1967. Council of Twelve, Church of Mr. Silva said that If the Last week It was reJesus Christ of Latter-da- y court confirms the departwill toe Lawrence be Saints, ported principal ments takeover of the instiWeeks of Lewiston was speaker. President Reed Bul-le- n arrested along with four of the Utah State Univer- tution, then further announceThe of the country were as Mrs. W. H. White of the Red Shop Early parts ments will be made to toe others for the Illegal possity IDS stake will serve as shareholders of toe Institution Christmas" project of the the local citi- Cross office on North Main master as cooperative session of deer meat. of ceremonies. The Cache Red Cross was a big zens have been, every ser- Street, and Mrs. Noble Niel- program will also include a and the public in general conThis was a mistake. It success, and Lewiston headClaikiton No cerning the departments fushould have been Monte ed viceman in Vietnam will be sen, secretary of the county review of events of the crash, ture the list of givers, accordplans for toe institution. Weeks of Lewiston. assured that the hometown Red Cross Board, helped with musical selections, and the ritLawrence Weeks was in ing to Miss Virginia Hanson, American military Legion people have not forgotten him all aspects of the drive. chairman. no way Involved In the of W, Volunteers helped with ual under the direction monu Miss at1 Christmas time, matter. G. Mortensen. The If the residents of other letters, making calls, sewing ment will be Hanson said. presented to the and labels, and wrapping Forest. MerNational Miss Hanson said that Lew- bags Cache each gift in bright holiday The Clarkston Town Cache Nationa Club Earns $100 iston, under the chairmanship paper and ribbons. More lin Bishop, indiBoard decided at a recent of Mrs. Nathan Anderson, col- than a thousand gifts went Forest Supervisor, has to cated the the road that meeting that they would lected more from that town into the bags sent to head- site will be improved ant useIn not be interested purthan was received from any quarters. They are both be ample Appointment of Keith P. ful and entertaining. Station- marked. There will chasing the old school Con- Larson, a Preston native, as provided. space parking community outside Logan. ery, toilet articles, candy, building vacated this year Miss Hanson also said that games, books and other items siderable time has been de- deputy director of the Utah Cache to contacting the fam- Department of Health and County by the Mrs. Ross Plant of Richmond will bring joy to a part of the voted of the servicemen, and Welfare, was announced ilies School Board. should be given special com- world where there are many it is that many will be Thursday by Ward C. Holhoped mendation for her efforts in grim experiences. able to attend. According to Supt. C. brook, department director. Be glad that you shared Janet needed 25,000 Bingham, Keith and daughter They the Benson stake area. monument be Mr. Larson, 53, will coordiwill aix points The Bryce Draper of Mr. in the true spirit of Christ- feet and Mrs. Sterling to win. and nate administrative services adminisfeet three business Piowide, tall, Utah of Hansen, "Daughters mas, Miss Ilanson Second place winner among Bingham, was the top saleswork under Mr. Holbrook and on neers and trator, this building is up man in the Citizen Subscrip- the Pirettes (Continued page 5) literary camps was Jill Porter, n alleviating the work for bids and all pertinent tion contest this year, winning who earned 3225 points . for clubs have been generous; oad. $100. The West Side Pirettes, $50, and third was Janet she said. Information may be seThe new deputy is a 1938 who took over the drive, also Child with 2775 points for $25. cured by interested perSufficient funds came of the Utah State graduate won $100 for the club. Fourth place winner was from sons at the school board in business and old, Jniversity friends, young Sheila and winThe Pirettes missed Laura to Sparrow ' most recently and offices in North Logan. of the for gifts. all pay ning $250 by 1775 points. The Stevenson placed fifth. Hie nine as a building spent years The bids will be opened girls earned 21,500 points and fourth and fifth place wincontractor In Preston. and accepted or rejected counter points at the office ners will receive free dinners He is a former administrat the regular board came to 2725 points. (Continued on page 5) The Lewiston seminary con- ate assistant to the Idao of the student body Election meeting October 12. officers for the Lewiston sem- sists of 75 students attending state Board of Education and inary was recently completed three classes in Book of Mor- the U. of Idaho Board of Reunder the direction of Princi- mon study. They also have gents, and served two terms Rex C. Spackman. socials, spiritual activities and as a Preston City Councilpal The 45th annual meeting of service projects throughout man. Scott Those elected were the Intermountain Farmers Sharp, president; Robert Cole- the year. These students live in toe Association will be held Sep- man, first vice president; Benson and Smithfield stakes second vice Bruce Spackman, tember 29 In the Ramada and are members of the NewInn, Salt Lake City, accord- president; Laura Lea ton, Clarkston, Trenton, Corsecretary, and Corry nish, Cove and Lewiston ing to John A. Roghaar, genwards. Boman, historian. eral manager. at start will Registration 8:30 a.m., with the meetings Preston District beginning at 9:30 a.m., under Ranger Ralph Roberts anthe direction of George S. nounced today that the grazPond of Lewiston, president ing season on several allotof the association. ments will be extended. Representatives from all The growing season has parts of the state as well as been outstanding, and Its southern Idaho will be in atcertainly my pleasure to be tendance. The meeting will able to extend these grazing be limited to Friday morning seasons to use the extra forand will conclude with a lunage, he said. cheon at which time Dale The seasons were extended Smith, general manager of on the various grazing allotWestern Fanners Association, ments as follows: High Seattle, Wash., will be the Creek, 104 head of cattle for speaker. 13 days; Cub River, 557 catIn addition to a brief retle for 15 days (maybe 15 tort by President Pond, a SEMINARY OFFICERS New officers of the Lewmore), and 267 cattle for 15 inancial report will be made iston Seminary include (Back row) Scott Sharp, Bruce days: Gem Valley, 467 cattle for 15 days; Soda Peak, 1025 Spackman, Rex C. Spackman' principal, and Robert by Fred Brunner, controller, The old Clarkston School Is now up for bids. The school was UP FOR SALE Coleman. (Front) Laura Lea Ravstcn and Corry assisted by Merrill Ellis of sheep for 10 days, and North dosed this year by the Cache County School board. The Citizen Photo The Citizen Photo the auditing firm. End, 350 sheep for 3 days. pine-cover- ed Correction that Lewiston Tops Area Towns For School Goes Utah Names Up For Sale Preston Han To Health Post Subscription Contest Ends Lewiston Han Lewiston Seminary Elects Officers admin-stratio- Calls Heeling Area Grazing Rav-ste- n, Season Extended Forest i Bo-ma- n. I |