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Show THE CACHE VALLEY Q POTXOFV EAUT Y VOL. VI - NEW VOCATIONAL SCHOOL This is the artist's conception of the new vocational school that will be 'built on the Sky View campus. Part of the building will be octogon in sfuspe (right) with the auto mechanics deparment wing extending from it (left). The classrooms will be open with office space for the- teachers in the center. NO. 2 An exciting new concept in education is about to make its debut in Cache Valley with the beginning of construction of the new Vocation School which will be located on the Sky View campus directly east of the boiler room. When completed, this new center will offer five areas of vocational instruction including automotive, office practice, office machine, electronics, drafting, wood construction and home economics. The idea for this building was first conceived when educators in the county reviewed the Peabody report which revealed that 80 percent of the high school and post high school students needed vocational education in order to obtain better paying jobs. Then with the passing of Vocational Bill 63, smaller areas such as Cache were encouraged to develop vocation al centers and, in fact, were promised financial assistance in establishing sucn a tacmiy. The Cache County School board then agreed to add suf ficient funds to complete the physical facility which will resemble other buildings at Sky View in the type of con struction and materials used There will be eight offices located in the center of the building and they will be sur rounded by one large open area of instruction divided on ly by buffer walls to reduce noises. Cost of the building is estimated to be approximately $250,000. It will take an addi tional 150,000 to equip the in structional areas with ma chines and equipment besides carpeting and other minor additions. The state and federal gov- - Gem, Mineral Show Nears The Cache Geological and Archeological Society of Cache Valley will hold their Gem and Mineral Show April 27 28 at the Logan high school gym. The show this year promises to be an outstanding one, many fine displays will be on exhibit. Mr. and Mrs. Menm Peterson- and Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Hansen will have displays of jewelry made from fine jade which was found in the famous jade fields of Wyoming. There will be colorful displays of agates' from many parts of the western states, South America, Mexico, and other foreign lands, exhibits of fossils which are abundant in the limestones and shales of our area; and there will also be exhibits of Indian artifacts. Some of - ; (CtBttaued m page 5) rjtvyi-..- ernmcnt had already allocat-- 1 educational director for the ed $30,000 for equipment. new addition, there are for the vocational cen- - rently over 950 students and ter will consist of present staff adults enrolled in vocational members at the various high education in both daytime and schools and junior high night classes. Mr. Cannon schools as well as adult edu- - estimated that there would at cation instructors. However, least be that amount and hope' as the demand in certain ar- - fully more enrolled during eas increases, specialists in: the coming year, d the various fields will be em- - It is epected that as full time instructors, ment in this type of program According to Ray Cannon, will increase rapidly as soon adult education director and as the general public becomes i cur-Sta- ff i enroll-ploye- . Harold E. Bergeson, Cornish, was one of two persons to file for political office so far in Cache county. He filed for the two year term of County Commissioner on the Democratic ticket. Todd G. Weston, Logan, Re- filed Siublican commissioner, The filing will close at p.m., according to County Clerk Iver Larson. Offices that will be up for election this year include: United States Senator, one Congressman from the First Congressional District, Governor, Secretary of State. Persons seeking political Attorney General, State Auoffice have until May 10 to ditor, State Treasurer, Dis aware of the value of such a school. Any class will be taught upon request to the school board with a minimum enrollment of ten. In the automotive area alone there will be more than 100 students enrolled in daytime classes and an estimated 50 adults for the fall quarter. There will be enough equipment and demand for office procedure and office machine classes to involve 250 daytime students and over 100 adult education participants. There are 24 drafting tables to be installed along with other highly specialized wood construction and home economic equipment It is expected that the building will be completed about Thanksgiving. Mrs. Beverly Bodily (left) was PTA OFFICERS named president of the Lewis ton PTA recently. Elected as first vice president was Mrs. Diane Jorgenson. The Citizen Photo , ELAINE CANNON In Richmond Monday Youth Editor Richmond To Speak At To Get PTA Meeting Elaine Cannon, of the Era of Youth, mother of six, and wife of James D. Cannon of Salt Lake City, will RICHMOND Richmond is be guest speaker at a special going to get a cleaning Sat- PTA meeting at the North urday and a free movie and Cache Junior high school luncheon will follow. Monday. Bag-leChairman is Richard city councilman, with The meeting will start at committeemen, Ross Johnson, 7: TO p.m. in Richmond. Reed woodland. Amos W, All students at the school Bair, Mary L. Theurer, Rulon and prospective Junior high Thompson, S. Milton Webb, L, school students and parents G. Cartwright and Dean An- from the Lewiston area are drus as mayor. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Wood- invited to attend the meeting. land will plan and supervise Glenna Draper, PTA presithe work on the city streets dent, extends a special inviSaturday. Mr. Bair is pub- tation to the new students and licity chairman. Assignments their parents to attend. are being made to Explorer New PTA officers will be clubs, and other installed. Scouts, groups. Richmond Lions co-perated with workers from the city and completed fenc Sky View Gills ing around the city dump Hosted By Club grounds. "It is urged that every fam Approximately 200 senior ily and business cooperate in from Sky View were this drive and rid local pre- girls at a tea in the Utah guests mises of rubbish and unsight State Union build-'n- g University said ly debris," the mayor the Logan sponsored by Ml are asked to commence Business and Professional WoMs immediately and finish men's club. mi the appointed date. Trucks will be available to Speakers for the event were laul off the debris that is col- - Unda Watterson, Norma Jean and ected in boxes or is placed on Sonne, Sandra Thome, Musi-aSsther Peterson. Jane l he streets. Useless articles numbers were presented irom the attic, basement or The garage are considered, fire by the. "Youngtimers." lazards and should be clean-a- d purpose of the tea was to acgirls with the activities up. All citizens are asked quaint clean-u- p and fix-j- p and satisfactions to be gained jo paint-up- , through attending college. their property. On the evening of April 27, Saturday, a luncheon and a free movie ticket will be furnished to those who participate in the drive that day. y, Lewiston PTA Elects Officers Mrs. Beverly Bodily of Lew- president of the Lewiston First ward Primary and has taught in that organization for many years. While the J. C, Jayne organization was organized, she served as president for one year. Mrs. Jorgenson is the dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin VanOrden of Lewiston. She attended the Lewiston Elementary school and graduated from Lewiston Junior High and North Cache High. She attended the LDS Business College in Salt Lake City. She married J. Claire Jorgenson, local, postal carrier, and they (Conliwei oa page I) iston was installed as presi dent of the Lewiston PTA Monday in the final meeting of the. year. Mrs. Diane Jor genson was installed as first vice president, Murray Rigby, principal, as second vice president, and Annette Benson as secretary. A major address on consolidation in the county school system, given by Superintendent C. Bryce Draper, was a highlight of the evening. He supplemented his remarks with graphs and charts demonstrating population changes in the past few years and the cost of education throughout me county and country. Special music for the evening was furnished by the Lewiston Elementary school chorus under the direction of Clair and accompanied . , Language Fair Draws Students th ' byijoycelyn Wood. Mrs. Bodily was born and raised in Fairview, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sharp. She graduated from Preston High and attended one year at the BYU and graduated from LDS Business College in Salt Lake City. She married Stephen Bodily of Lewiston and they are the parents or two cmioren: mi-Alan and Karen. Mrs. ooaiiy is currently serving as ; Stu-cha- . ', - 4--H The USU Union Building was the setting for the Lan guage Fair held April 13 from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Sky View was represented by 13 French and Spanish students, and nine others in the field of German. Six of these students received a superior rating, and eight boys were nam Cow Completes ed "The Prettiest Dancers" in the skit competition. Lactation Tests dents were judged on their d A Registered ability to use the language, cow. Holstein Super view both orally and written. Burke L Maurine 5385985, owned bv Lawrence D. Mic- kelson. Cornish, has complet el seven-year-ol- .'$' 'CA " ed a lactation nilk. 653 ',478 lbs. The Dairy Princess contest will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the club room. It will be under the direction if Mrs. Leon Webb, Mrs. W. A. Harris and Mrs. Calvin Funk. annual-Richmon- d of 19,510 lbs. at in The annual spring music concert of the Lewiston Junior high school will be held May 1 at 8 p.m. in the junior high building. Participating will be the eighth and ninth grade band, chorus and orchestra under the direction of Mrs. Bonna Lou Pack and John Pertolio. Students have been given free tickets and the student that has the most tickets returned the night of the concert by members of the audience will receive a $5 reward. The concert is by the Lewiston Junior high school and the PTA. 52. State Senator Cache County District 21, one Justice of the State Supreme Court. One County Commissioner year term), one County (two Commissioner (four term). SUE MORRISON year LYNETTE RANSOM Lewiston Auxiliary Names Girl Staters Lewiston American The Legion Auxiliary Unit 50 is sponsoring two girls from Lewiston as their delegates to attend Girls State of Utah. They are Lynette Ransom and Sue Morrison. T i J Winning Road Shows Named Tuesday Night A.A. An outstanding night of Roadshows was held Tuesday evening in the Benson Stake h Center, Ward, Lewis-to- n third, and Trenton chapels. Lewiston Fourth Ward and Richmond South Ward will represent the stake in the regional meet. Over 300 MIA members participated in the event and five of the wards presented roadshows with original mu- A. M5:.?d.r?: Jto&J? Ransom and is very active in school affairs. She is a mem ber of the gymnastics class and is typist for the school newspaper. Her hobbies are modern dancing, singing and horseback riding. She takes an active part in ward affairs and is now organist in the Lewiston Second ward Sun- - lst-4t- day School. She has appeared as a soloist in many ward ana stake programs. Sue Morrison is the daughter of Mrs. Adele W. Morrison Hyer of Lewiston. She is a junior at Sky View high school and has been a member of the - and is a member of the mod- em dance group. She is active in the Lewiston First ward and has received her four-yeindividual award. Her hobbies are sewing, cook ing, modern dance and hiking. ar In Lewiston Girls Invited sic. It's Daylight The judges for the evening commented that they had never seen better roadshows. The actors were outstanding and the audiences were excellent in their response. Awards went as follows: Lewiston 4th Ward, Richmond South and Lewiston Second ward received superior ratings; Lewiston costume; Lewiston Fourth, dance; Cove ward, scenery; Lewiston Second, script; Richmond South ward, entree. Ruth Little, stake drama director, was 'in charge of the evening. , For Pageant Saving Time! The Lewiston City Dairy Princess pageant plans are being prepared by Mrs. Ray Gilbert and Mrs. ' Sunday and it's Daylight Savings Time again with all clocks being advanced one hour.. Youngsters will find, they have an extra hour of playtime outside, in the evening and farmers, along with everyone else, will be getting up ah hour earlierthough the clock, won't say so in the morning. .,.- First, There are five girls from Richmond entering the contest this year and these girls, along with their mothers, are invited to attend the tea. R. J. Spackman, member of the Richmond City Council, will be in attendance and present the girls with a small gift from the Richmond City Council. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Crabtree of Preston will be the judges. Contestants include Shar-len- e Smith, Shirley Miller, Marilyn Hoppie, Alanilee Bair and Paula Campbell. Herman Johnson, the event. J an tii u ill VAjcwwwn UI Invited to participate in this event. According to Mrs. Gilbert; all girls be-aw mm iwcru uie ages oi if ana 21 are eligible and are Invited to contact either 3 Mrs. Gilbert at or 2 Mrs. Johnson at and make application to AM : . of . . - A 248-282- 24I-2S0- participate. ' RAMTi PITfTTAT. ; Members of the Sky View band classes were featured in their annual Band Recital Night April 18. About 25 solo and ensemble numbers formed the program for the informal concert which was presented to the band members and other interested friends. 323 lays. Production sampling md testing procedures were supervised by Utah State Uni versity in cooperation witn oificial Holstein breed improve ment programs. The Holstein Associations testing program has provided 'or determining SNF nutrients since 1962. This is the part of milk that contains protein, lactose, minerals and other elements so important to me nutrition and taste of milk. Total nutrient testing as sponsored by the Holstein As sociation is in step with today's consumer demands. It provides the Holstein breeder with information for improv ing the overall performance of his herd. The homemaker can use it as a measure of milk's food value. 3 - RATE AT FAIR -- - Chip Brimhall, Steve Smith, Jill Griffin Leonore Taylor, Randi Lawry and Becky Bohl all received "Superior" ratings at the Language Fair on April 13. trict Attorney First Judicial District, three members of the Utah House of Representatives Districts 50, 51, and Spring Concert Dairy Princess Contest Nears lbs. butterfat and solids-not-f- file. 5 School Sets Cleaning v'itlI$lMlP THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 Bergeson, Weston File First, County Political Scene Opens : co-edit- or I I V s:?t& 84320 - ' 'Exciting' Education Concept About To Make Debut In Area By KARLV RAWLINGS UTAn LEWISTON, HERN UTAH Jw ' -- . A ALANILEE BAIR MARILYN HOPPIE ;....., SIIARLEXE SMITH , '' ' SHIRLEY MILLER .M . |