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Show .i the ACHE VALLEY Beet Harvest About Over; $1,800,000 Paid To Farmers SCDOkehs To Graduate Some 50 women are-dule- d to graduate. from the. .the third payment on the there are rtujMrt;; Jens of turned out during the beet Medical Saif Help classes la beets still' to this ground to harvest to help members to M3 sugar crop was Lewiston Of project Wednesday bringing the total payment to farmers to Ckche County and the Front Ilk County division to more than $1,800,000. jAaccmdtag to sugar company officials there are still about 300 acres of beets to The bond of supervisors the Franklin Soil Conear tion District, last week voted to the Cltrkston Watershed project along with the SCD and countar commissioners of the Cache county the ground to the two diviand Oneida counties. sions of Amalgamated Sugar The Clarkston Cheek Watershed project extends into Company. Franklin and Oneida counties. (Checks totaling $55,000 were being mailed out today from IF THE application from ttys Whitney office of the Franklin County Division of the local organizations is the Utah and Idaho tie sugar company for beets ate Conservations may then delivered up to November 30. authorize the use of technical This brings the total amount assistance to help formulate paid to the farmers to the dia plan to solve an erosion vision to more than $1,110,000. id flood damage problem to Up until November 30, the watershed. 103,000 tons of beets were deThe matter Is to be discus- livered to the factory at sed with the Franklin County $10.75 a ton. commissioners at their next , According to T h omas meeting Heath, general manager of Information Presenting the the division, there are still on the program to the board about 1,300 tons of beets to was Stanton Hawkes, chair- the ground to about 107 acres. Kennard, However, Mr. Heath said that man, and Jack conservationist. a goodly amount of the acres In other business the board were low yield acres. approved a meeting with If the weather moderates, Doyle L. Scott,' administra- many of these could be harconsersoil state tive officer, providing the farmers vation commission from Boise vested,turn the livestock loose to meet with the district to dont fields. the beet iq 23. Preston on January He said the 107 acres could Mr. be whittled down to 50 acres. THE PURPOSE of Scotts visit will be to give The acreage left In the advice and help in planning ground are scattered to a program of service to the man patches. There are 13 acres for one farmer to 11 was Clifton, 12 acres for another as the tantafiv data tor the to Arimo, four formers have district meeting. S acre and the rest of one, Mr. Keonaid gave a tyro an throe-acrpatches tidy progress report of ities tothe SCSTfori ACCORDING to D.: E.Smith, hfcfcd of the Cach jI division, t about $720J0 to beet checks besn mailed to the far-- : ttitoUaifor CountyrUteh--' 7W 'represented 67,000 tons at $10.75 a ton. " Mr. Smith also said that Cache County aind t 40 acres belong to one former. He said that they were about at the end of the harvest, unleu the weather warms. It looks like what is to the ground is frozen in the gramd. At least two church groups to-tha- get their beets to. In both cases, sane to the beets were harvested by hand. This was true to the ward where many ' to the male members assisted. In the Lewiston Fourth Ward the Elders quorum helped get beets out Trea-suret- on today. The classes nave been sored by the Parent association and tho Civil Defense organization to Cacho County. Graduation exercises will be held tothe Lewiston Third Ward building storting at 11 a.m. . ap-ove- d, ITS THE SEASON Appearing from now until Christmas win be the Jolly Ole St Nick, ever eager to help the youngsters with their Christmas problems if they have been good. The Citizen Photo ThsyTl Bi Answered Santa Gets Own Zip Code number to the North Pole for the benefit of those a writing to Santa. KM lng to Santa should address their letters to Santa Ciaus a North Pole, USA, 90701. Zip If they will address their Kids can write to Santa Claus at the North Pole and get an answer, according to Boman, postmaster of the Lewiston Post office. HE POST OFFICE dep-th- e The Bear River Protective Committee his been deluged with requests for a public release of the position of the of Reclamation U. a as to to Uoyd Dunn, Code writ-Alv- letters this way, the children can be assured their letter will reach it's destination. According to Mr. Boman, Santa Claus has informed the post office in Lewiston that each letter be receives will be answered. In the past he hasnt been able to ao this, but now he has more helpers. Students from the elementary school who are writing to Santa Claus as a projea can put the letters to the RfD boxes, or. bring them to the post office to mail them made in Utah from thair 9x1 they wUl reach Santo. rnnTffimii delegation ,1V However,? Mr.: Homan ea excerpts printed to Idaho. phastoed. that ..the letters No complete release should: be addressed to be ' to, Idaho." A. . has Dunn. - . Noth . of Congress from Idaho,' conveyed the immediately was made by Floyd E. Dorn pagtqn,of the U. S. Bureau toy, commissioner of the of Reclamation to Idaho and U. S. Bureau of Reclama- the entire statement of the tion tothe Idaho and Utah position of Commissioner to Representative White Congressional delegation, of transcribing to is worthy INCOMPLETE releases of the both Idaho and of this communication have been Utah,press A couple from the Tahitian Dunn said. nave been visiting meIt conveys far different here. are Throe and They anings than abstracted lines Tearo Pahauri, who are from of to the released press Utah, Takaroa, Society Islands, he added. which are a part of the TaTHE ESSENCE of the pos- hitian Islands. ition of the U. S. Bureau of They are staying with Mr. Reclamation as stated b y and Mrs. Ira Hyer. The cou-il- e 1 s Commissioner Dominy, Ben-eosang in Sacrament meet-i- n RICHMOND Arid Reclamaid Bureau the that the Lewiston First Richmond president of no desire to proceed! and Fourth wards and s tion had AssociaVocational the Utah with any p'ans for the devel- - for the Lewiston Fourth wi tion, and Pnd. Charles Halles opment of the proposed Bear Relief Society on Monday. of the Utah State University River until there is Project will Edurathw Department, PTA MEETING to the project unified support leave Saturday tor a convenuntil the project has and area, VocaAmerican Mrs. of the tion Marilyn Farrell, Lotoll support of both states1 tional Association in Atlantic tiie Communicadiscussed gan, Dunn said. City, N. J. tions to the Home at the ton agreement, They expect to be gone a This ia towith an interview meeting of the Lewiston Parsaid Dunn, week. with Vocateaches Congressman Harding, ent Teachers Association meMr. Benson to which he stated thqt eting Wednesday. tional Education and Photowould have to be agreethere Cache Noth at High graphy ment of both states and that School. the bUl to Congress to cany out the same would have to be one that was a Joint introduction by the senators and representatives of both Idaho and Utah. IN HIS LETTER to Rep. LEWISTON AnnounceRICHMOND During the ment is being made of the Compton White. Commission- month to December, the mnnii timur fag the Rich- er Dominy said that he met tings to Eugene Cue winpain-be mond ward to be held Friday with groups on both sides of exhibited at the Lewiston to the community building, the controversanr during a The exhibition is at 7:30 p.m. Various auxili- recent visit to the area, fie Library. to the to the added: further part program aries of the ward are responsible for the success of the I feel that the two meet- Lewiston Library to evening. ings were helpful in promot- - paintings to local artists. General arrangements a re lng a better understanding of being made tar the S u nday the project I was encouraged School, the Relief Society is to the meeting with the Idaho of the misresponsible for the dinner; group, that some clarified were and understandings MIA ha the program the Eiders Quorum for the to the point that I now believe tickets. Proceeds are tor the our Regional Director may be better able to work with the building fund. local interests in adjusting the plan of development to achThe annual Christmas proieve the best possible divito the Lewiston Elemengram water sion of the available school will be held on tary and to complete his feasibil- December 13 at 7 p.m. to the ity report school house. I informed both committees "Remember Christmas is that the Bureau id Reclame-- the theme Won had no desire to proceed wmtochSeSoral The annual LEWISTON Holiday Program and Dinner of the Lewiston Fourth Ward unifiedProject to the project support Relief Society will be held has Lions Ladios the until and area project cultural ward the Friday in full support of both states. the hall. Night Moan We are willing to a Tickets for the event will RICHMOND Lions Club plan to development Ladies Night will be held to bo $1.50 a plate for adults and the desires to the local to for children. The ti- ests to any reasonable an the Community building Mon75 that day at 8 p.m. A program will ckets may be purdiased at practicable manner be presented following the the not feasibility Relief Impair the door or from the dinner. the project. proposed officers. Society rhilnwen. Dunn., said flu her 1 . Do-mto- y Hosts Couple ii Draws Horih Cache Teacher n, e activ-Octob- er. SetFtt z - 18 The 28th annual Oratorio, sponsored by the Preston Rotary chib, will be held December IB to the Franklin Stake house.' The program, under the direction of Mrs. Elda Carlson, will start at 8 p.m. Presenting the "musical will be a 55 voice mixed chorus. The group has been rehearsing for the past several -- According to Rotary officials, tills has always been the outstanding holiday entertainment. According to William Shumway, chairman of the event, this year should be the best ever. Other members of the comH a r 1 ey mittee include Greaves, Maxce Chandler, and Sherwin Webb. Annual Dinner show Mr. Colo's paintings are in such demand that it is practically impossible for him to keep any paintings on hand, according to thou assisting with the exhibit The Library will be ope? from daily, except Sunday, 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. Lewiston Grade School Sets Program Belief Society Schedules Annual Event SI . .114 Wi ' w Doalh Claims Cache Woman LEWISTON Esther Lue-11- a Stephenson NeUeon, 68, wife to Hyrum Neilson, died in KaysviUe Sunday following long illness. She was born January 12, 1885, to Lewiston, a daughter to Frank and Louisa Wheeler Stephenson. She bad spent most to her life there. Mr. In 1915 she married Neilson to Preston, Idaho. The marriage wu later solemnized to the Logan IDS Temple. Surviving ore her husband of Lewiston and five children, Mrs. Tom (Lenna) Watterson, Logan; Mrs. Lee (Velma) Hileman, Layton; Frank H. Neilson, Cokeville, Wyo.; Dr. George E. Neilson, Rupert, Vem P. Neilson, Whittier, Calif.; 30 grandchildren six two brothers and sisters, Vends Jansen and Ora Smith, Lewiston; Louise Jackson, Layton; Nedra Wood, Ohio; George stepuensou, Compton, Cant; Mutant D. Stephenson, Long beach, Calif. Bus. Neilson had been active in the LOS Uhurch and had been president to the Lewiston hint Ward Primary. a counselor in the Relief (Conttnued.on back page) , E. Cole Paintings Planned For Library Ward Schedules : n FromTahitia national Heel . LEARNING BY OBSERVATION Sherrwto 6eamons, Michael Kirby, and Steven Beamons, students 'at Hyde Park School dissect snakes during a recent edence dasi, All to these have been blended Into a delightful arrangement for an- - evening of officials said, very child in the school ol will participate to the program mono way or another. School will be dismissed on December 20 for the holiday season and will reconvene on January 2..fJ;.. ItRC WELDING COURSE The Preston High School DeVocational Agriculture Is offering partment again classes to the fanners of the area to farm welding. The registration will be on Monday December IS to the Vocational Agriculture Shop. 4?$- - i Free Dedridiy Given Towns A glance at the colorful downtown holiday lights --one of the most nouceaoie signs to the fostive season reveals that Its offlclaL Christmas is here. According to a custom, Utah Power and Light Co. again will furrnsn free electricity to light holiday decorations installed on city streets and parks as community projects to towns where the firm's distribution lines run. The gift service is available between dusk and midnight during December, according to A. N. Vendell, UP ft L Preston division manager. Vendell mm the company also will run necessary service wires to connect installed lights to the utility lines. long-standi- A COLLECTION Vickie Downs, and Kelley Purser, look at a ent thilngs which is part to a science display at Hyde Park SchooL of differ Ctcfce School District Science In The Grade Schools By LaVar K. Hoff questions like this and wish Principal, Hyde Park School to know the answers to them. Ed. Note: This is the so-t-o IF IT IS TO be leaned efto articles fectively, science must be exto the perienced. It must be learned School district staff and not learned about Sciexplaining the school pro- ence is so dose to the Ufa to Mk. every boy and girl that there grams la the district. fief! represented Cache dis- is no need to confine its stutrict thta year at the Nattea-a- l dy to the reading to textbooks or listening to lectures. SciSdeaee Teacher's ence is an intimate part of ia Saa Fraadsee. In our elementary schools, our enviroment living things, the earth and children are looking for to their h air and water, heat and are usually: and forces such as gnr Good science teaching must What is it? Elementary science is not tout it was be based on observation and once experiment. There can be no substitute. Finding these anies swers - the hows, the whens tone, an old wasps nest, the wheres, and whats flower or a seed. that is science to our eleIT IS NOT hit and miss, mentary schools. not learning the names of SCIENCE EDUCATION to the parts of a grasshopper or a flower; not learning to a good elementary school identify 20 trees, 20 insects should be a definite, planned 20 flowers or 20 anything part to the school program. else. It may not be given special s It is the study of the many attention everyday; it may problems that are found any- not appear always at a partwhere that children live. It icular time to the days Is the study of the natural en- dule. vironment. It Is a study of But the science ii there, room carefully planned to enter problems that come curious childrens minds, into the program, to help as they mature from day to children come to understand day, such as: "What makes those basic science printhe wind blow? Whats to a that are essential to ciples cloud? Whats a rock made to todays world. The of? How can a seed grow into living science content and proce- a tree? What makes a rain- dures for teaching It are sebow? lected to terms to needs .inAnyone who has worked terests, and the development with young children tal level of the children who most of them are loaded with are being taught. Osa-veati- ea . slm-answe- ques-whic- rs THE SCIENCE program is likewise influenced by the particular environment .' to which it is taking place. Good science instruction courages group and individual activities, problem solving to areas that are important to children; the use to many sources of Information as children make discoveries fa: themselves, the verification of ideas by experimentation and by reading from authoritative sources, end the proficient use of fundamental skills. The good science program children to see ways in the application of nd-fence principles provide better living, to gain expert ence to the critical evaluations to source material, and finally to help evaluate their own learning experiences in terms to goals which they have helped to establish. or AS EDUCATORS it is our hope that science instruction will develop critical thinking and techniques to problemsolving. The literature to education is full to many exampinf of ways to which science instzu-ctio- n contributes to the development to the basic 5UHi to other areas. In science, with a problem. Learning oe--1 curs as a child finds to problems and uses his new understandings to help other happenings to tho world around him. a-plai- n ..... - |
