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Show G THE Q CACHE VALLEY BEAUTY VOL. VI NO. 25 UT All LEWISTON, Judicial Meet Set . tPOTOF yNDK MM 1 n C H UIAI W THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1968 ill If P For USU Judicial Concerns Con be held at the University Union Building Oct. 24 beginning at and 9 a.m. in the morning continuing for the entire day Special invitations have been extended to stake presidents, bishops and all ward leaders in the area as well as leaders in schools, families, business and civic organizations, law enforcement officers and interested citizens. The purpose for the Judicial Concerns Conference is to bring together PTA leaders, juvenile court judges, school church leaders, officials, business leadership, university and school councilors, civic and service clubs to study the philosophies, accomplishments and needs of the process of law, dealing with children, so that the citizens of Cache county can act intelligently to improve these services. To achieve this purpose the conference will attempt to: acquaint community leaders with law enforcement processes; study the role of the school, church, family, business and civic leaders, and .law enforcement officials in preventing delinquency and rehabilitating juvenile offenders; stimulate interest in the community problems concerning courts; arrive at possible courses of action for all community leaders to help solve the problems of children. 'n M ' A NEW SEMAPHORE Highway crews recently installed a new semaphore at the intersection in Richmond as part of the high way improvement program. Citizen Photo New Small Industry By KARLA RAWLIXGS ar.d expansion is very likely, is tremendously strong and heat resistant but has little stretch. They are difficult to color but useful in many items. Glass fibre is used for heat and cold resistance and this is where this type of process is becoming more and more in the farming areas. Originally designed ditch linings, cattle water troughs, chicken feeders and many other items have been engineered by Mr. Rigby proving the worth and durability of fibre laminated glass products. They ace resistant to the extreme weather conditions and are light and easily maneuver, ed. Water conservation is the area where most of the products are being utilized such &s lining for ditches and reservoirs. Mr. Rigby has received extensive training in production operations and leadership at Lockheed in California and Thiokol in Brigham City, and has been in fiberglass production for seven years in Morgan and Brigham City. A native of 1 wis ton, he graduated from North Cache high school and served an LDS mission to the North Central States. During World War II he served with the U. S. Army. For eight and years he was bishop of Lewis ton Second ward and has continued to be active in ward and stake affairs. He married the former Lillian Low of Smithfield and they are the parents of four children: W. Edward, employed at Moore Business Forms; Ellen Garvin, Boulder, Colo.; Janet, student at USU, and Osborne, student at Sky View. Fiberglass is mala by spin- -' and exciting new enmelted glass of a special ning terprise has made its debute consisting of sili into Lewiston during (he past composition ca sand, limestone, soda ash, icacid, feldspar and fluorspar. The molten trial hungry northern Cache is forced through small county area. VaJ E. Rigby, glass holes or nozzles in electrically owner and operator of Fiber- heated fittings in the bottom glass Processes, has opened of heating kettles. The hot business in the old Titensor strands are gathered on a Implement building. Mr. Rig-b- y carrier that rapidly revolving is pioneering this type of .the fiber into fine, stretches this in but the area, ndustry jutLook for continued progress flexible filaments. Fiberglass A new 2Si!iS?!S.ffi im-pcrta- nt , Adult Education Registration Today Cache County School District Adult Education fall classes registration will be Thursday, Oct 3, at 8 p.m. at Sky View high school, according to Ray Cannon, Adult Education director. The following classes will be offered through the Adult Area Grazing Granted Education of the district: Business Machines, Mona at Sky View and time to be arranged; Typing, Golda Hedberg, Sky View, time to be arranged; Bookkeeping, Melvin Russell, Sky View, time to be arranged. Shorthand,. Mona Iligbee, Sky View, time to be arranged; General Sewing, Vera Reynolds, Sky View on WedGeneral Sewing, nesday Beverly Nelson, Sky View, time to be arranged. Spanish, Keith Clayson, Sky View, time to be arranged; English, Horace Carlson, Sky on Thursday; View at Mathematics, Lynn Nelson, Sky View, time to be arrangHig-be- e, 0; ed. Cattle and sheep are now returning from the grazing areas on the Preston Ranger District, though some extensions were granted. Late spring frosts nipped the feed and reduced production on the higher ranges; however, this was largely offset by the heavy rains during August. These rains increased production and usability of the foothill ranges, said Ranger Ralph Roberts. "These factors, coupled with better management systems, have made it possible to extend the seasons on several cattle allotments," he said. These extensions are listed as follows: Allotment No. Cattle Exten. In days 15 834 Cub River 788 Gem Valley 15 181 Oherryville 15 123 Creek High This amounts to a rather substantial assistance to the ranchers of the area. "It is my pleasure to permit these extensions without charge to the local operators," said Ranger Roberts. 5-- Speed Reading, Golda Hedberg, Sky View on Wednesday from Public Speaking, Ken Roe, Sky View, time to (Continued on pafe 4) 0; ' I Ei . V -- Oa. .v.v.i..5r.-(M.Vrf.- a 1 . mm j five-deca- de op-bra- ry er multi-med- ia s. j stu-cente- rs vol-th4 SCI-the- m : ' Scouts Give Eagle Badges received their Eagle Award. They were Ted Andrew, son of Bishop and Mrs. Merlin L. Trenton; Scott son of Mr. and Mrs. Es-iJso- n, - micro-fibn-read- er BACK TO SCHOOL Murray Rigby, Principal of the Lewistcci Gttide School, discusses the back to school night scheduled for Monday, with Mrs. Steven Bodily The Citizen Photo and Mae Hanson. School Plans Tip-pet- ts Parent Night student for home use as well ' tract from the personai-a- s six sets reserved ' for in-- 1 service features of the library, school use. Faculty and stu-- 1 Through the donations of local dentbody alike enjoy the con-- 1 patrons, the staff has of such items as film bled and filed over 30 years' previewers, the dry mount; volumes of NATIONAL the copier machine and GRAPHIC. Another distinct the information file service is the cataloging of all According to one of the 3M short stories available at the equipment representatives, library; at the present time Sky View is definitely one of a project is underway to do the leaders in the establish- the same for plays. Often ment of a media center. Prin- coming as a source of surcipal Kenneth Webb states, prise is the fact that no fines We have plans for expanding are diarged for overdue our Jihrarv s vnrv snrvn- books the possibilities in this field! As Mr. Webb observes, "A are endless and excit ne. We center oi mis canoer is me look forward to the day when resuM of many things ranging. individual help and omortun- - from unusual student help to " ity will be available to every ?KUlcfa A the continuing dis.net . student in our school." ir - ort of the KhoA a ,id as the new niiiisf-a'.ijImpressive and school! equipment is, it docs not de- - board." assem-venien- The Lewiston Elementary to school will hold a back school night on Monday, cording to principal. ce GEO-pres- s, jm-b- - Murray ac- Rigby, Parents of students in kin- dergarten, first, second and third grades will follow their student's schedule from 7:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. A general meeting will be held from 8 p.m. to 8:20 p.m. and following that the parents cf students in the fourth, fifth .r.i sixth grades will follow the schedule of the students. Parents will be given an op- w u warae wiring uw evu. i Youth Hurl In Wreck i Richmond An boy, Leo Kelly Ryan, was in jured Sunday when the j In w, MICROFILM READERS Sky View students Margaret Wood and Ncl Bcsscmbmders check material by readers. means of micro-film ENJOY SERVICES Students and teachers alike enjoy llibrary services. Shown above,. Foreign language instructor, Eldon Schwartz, and several of his students. ' :!1 .H EXPANSION PROGRAM use prompts plan for an expansion program. Ever-increasi- student . -- ." 'a Plan Grant Franklin county has been given a $5000 grant through the Farmers Home Administration to make a comprehensive area plan for the development of water and sewer fa cilities. Information valuable for general county development will be compiled. According to Webster Mau- ghan, the plan is to encompass the whole county and contract has been given to Wendell Smith, county engineer, to make the plan. Mr. Maughan said that the program is being handled through the Franklin County Planning Commission. Request for the grant was made by the Franklin county commissioners after several areas showed interest in obtaining loans for the development of culinary water sys tems. The FHA now requires that the development plan be made Dei ore suca loans are granted. This will prevent areas from duplicating services and work. Chairman of the Franklin County Planning Commission is Kenton Frederickson with Daniel Roberts as secretary. Mr. Maughan said that Weston has applied for a loan to improve their culinary sys tem, Preston is currently studying a new line from the water source in Cub River canyon, and Whitney area is studying a new water line. The overall plan has to be prepared to see if these systems fit into the plan and that they do not conflict. The plan is geared to see what the future needs of the area might be. Mr. Maughan said that all local agencies and community governments are encouraged to assist in the development plan. All records necessary of the federal government will be made available. Before it is put into final form it must be approved by the county planning commis sion, ue added mat tms grant has nothing to do with loan recently given to Preston for study of the new water line from Cub River canyon. The development plan will be good for many things besides future development of water and sewage facilities, Mr. Maughan said. d. AGE and TODAY'S HEALTH. The films are used on three new microfilm readers, one of which the printer offers the ultimate in convenience. This machine, one of the two now in Utah high schools, will make a copy of any material on the film; for a small fee the student may obtain his own print of the article. The library, not only one of the busiest also one of the most popular areas of the school, is designed and operated to meet the needs of both teachers and students. Librarians, Mrs. Florence and Mrs. Vera Christen-scn- , point out that the library is open from 8:00 to 5:00 daily. At least four rf'ts cf encyclopedia are available to the i Z-)- North Gets - n, ! ' Franklin County The North Cache District played Explorer basketball the ninth grade at Court of Honor held Thursday He is currently Junior Assist- Ca:he Junior high school. He ant Scoutmaster in his ward. is vice president cf his semin- evening at Smithfield Stake Ted is 14 years old and in Center was well attended by scouts, parents, and scouters. Among .the nearly 100 boys re ceiving awards were four who Andrew, ' now. The warehouse replaces the one destroyed by fire' last year. The Citizen Photo Sky View Up Dates Library Facilities For the visitor to the high' slides, transparencies, tapes m. lit- scoooii norary auer a iew ana recoras as weu as tne year's absence, the exper- - equipment to use them, ience is likely to be both baff-- j The 125 magazine subscripting and rewarding. The past Jtions, many filed for a has produced a li- - year period, offer unusual metamorphus, an evo- - poriunity for the student in lution from the necessary to almost any area of research, the exciting. The change has Recently, however, the school been from a collection of took another giant step in this hardback books supplement-- , field. One of the major probed by a few magazines, docu- -' lems, the storage of ments and newspapers to the current material, has been reduced to a minimum by the concept of the center. Well on its way to addition of micro-filmNine becoming one of the state's of the nation's top periodicals outstanding learning - media are now available to the is the library at Sky dents; as a start, the school View high school. Be assured now provides a copy of all e hardbacks are still plenti- - umcs published from 1963-6fully available, over 7000 of of TIME, NEWSWEEK, as well as more than ENCE NEWSLETTER. U. S. 1500 paperbacks; but there is NEWS and WORLD REPORT, much more movies, single SATU1UJAY REVIEW, IIAR concept loop films, film strips, PiCRS, AMERICAN IIERIT- - .,-,1- " NEW WAREHOUSE GOING UP The new warehouse for Del Monte in Smithfield is really taking shape ' ' , . '.'"--fc.tsf yH'- ft M jKsf Ross W. Eskelson, Smithfield; Charles Spademan, son of Mr. Lewiston Literary and Mrs. Morland L. Spack-maClub Hears Review Trenton, and Robert P. LEWISTON The Literary Warnick, son of Mr. and Mrs. club met Friday afternoon at Robert E. Warnick, Smith-fielthe home of Mrs. C. C. NielTed Andrew and Charles sen with Mrs. Elton Fackrell, are members of the Spackman conducting meeting. A review of the Troop 62 of the Trenton ward book, "An American Daugh- and are the first boys to be tier," by Era Bell Thompson, awarded an Eagle Award for was given by Mrs. Wayne several years in their ward. Wiser. Charles is 17 years old and Refreshments were served a senior at Sky View high by the hostess, assisted by her school where he is yearbook sister, Mrs. Charles Godfrey, photographer. He is a priest to 14 members in the Trenton ward and has one-ha- lf 7-- Extension juvenile 'T i 1966 motorcycle he was operating collided with another vehicle in Richmond. He was reported in satisfac tory condition at the Logan LDS hospital where he was e taken by ambulance for treatment of a broken leg and possible other Logan-Cach- j i Legion Auxiliary Heels Friday According to Utah Highway TWISTON The American Petrol irocper Justin j. An- r.rgion Auxiliary Unit 50 of Mr. travelj derson, Ryan was ing south on 1st West when his motorcycle pulled in front o a 1966 Pontiac driven by Nil-li- e C. Bagley, 69, Investigation is continuing by Trooper Anderson. Ric'.-.mond- . 'a ' ,vist:n held their member-- " rirver Friday night at -'- .'h Pv) 'n Pins banquet hall Mrs. Larry Hyer, presi-- d vt, conducting the meeting. 'v"it was served to 25 |