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Show l Auto Population Up In Cache County CACHE VALLEY y VOL. VIII NO. 32 MSI UTAH I.KWISTON. " 1 THURSDAY, NOV. 28, 1969 Bureau Head Man Trapped Gives BR Overnight, Hand Caught Top Priority The newly appointed head of the Bureau of Reclamation said last week that the Bear ltiver project is one of the high priority projects of the bureau. Ellis H. Armstrong, a native Utahn, who was appointed head of the bureau Nov. 1, by President Nixon, said future reclamation projects of high importance included the Bear River project, designed to provide water to both Utah and Idaho. "Since the river runs Wyothrough thre states ming, Idaho and Utah planning for the projects necessitates a high degree of the cooperation between states as well as with the federal givernment," he said. The Bear River project includes the construction of a .ligh dam outside Preston in the Oneida Narrows on Bear River. Road Gels Firs Stale Listing franklin county recently iecame the first county in the state of Idaho to receive an Idaho county highway designation. The road from the county line, through the community's on the West Side, to Red Kock is to be designated as Idaho County Highway D--l u n i?r the new program of the state highway commissioner. The designation was approved by the county highway marker committee of the Ida-ii- o Association of Commissioners and Clerks. It came about iiider a combined application from three sources, Franklin county, the Downey - Swan l,ake Highway district, and Bannock county. It was understood by the Franklin Committee county is to sign the route through the cities of Weston, Dayton, Clifton and Oxford. "The committee agreed that in these small communities it is desireable for the county to do the signing of the road for the purpose of maintaining proper continuity. However, the committee felt that for the purpose of the record that Franklin county should obtain a letter from each of the communities involved acknowledging this to be a responsibility the county will fulfill," according to Cleo Swenson, Franklin county clerk and executive secretary of the -- that A Ihcston man, whose hands were caught in a grain auger, was trapped all night Tuesday on the Garold Fisher farm. According to reports, the .nan, Sam Robinson, was tak-n- g on a load of grain Tuesday afternoon on the Fisher farm hcn a sack caught in the auger. When he reached for sack, both die hands got .'aught in the auger. According to Jack Woods, Mr. Robinson said that when he reached to pull an object out of the auger, his feet slip-pout from under him and he fell into the auger, head and shoulders first. He remained in that position all night. lie managed to get a bolt in his mouth and was able to take the pressure off the auger enough to get his hands out. The pressure of the auger had kept his hands from bleeding. When he released the hands, he bled profusely. As soon as the auger released his hands he was able to get in the truck and drive to the Twin Lakes Merc in Clifton where the owner of the tore, Jack Woods, drove him to the hospital in Preston. Mr. Woods was able to put a tourniquet on him at the store before driving him to the hospital. el conference An over-al- l CONFERENCES shot taken of a former parent-teache- r shows the group arrangements of teachers in the Sky View Gym where parents may contact each instructor individually without the inconvenience of roam to room travel. The visits are scheduled for November 24 and 24 during the afternoon of each day. Students will be excused following their morning schedule of classes. SV Parent Confer ences Next Week the was er at the conclusion of the first term is an ideal period for teachers and parents to evaluate the school program as it affects the individual students." The school has arranged a schedule solely for the purpose of keeping visitors at a more or less even rate. It is emphasized, however, that parents are welcome at any time possible for their attendance. In keeping with the newer concept of conferences, the teachers of the various areas will be grouped at central locations to aid the parents in contacting all of the teachers whom they need to interview. The instructors of the high school classes will meet parents in the boys' gymnasium; the vocational faculty will he stationed in the new vocational center; the staff of the LDS seminary welcome parents to parent-teach- (Continued on page 5) er was then transferred to Logan LDS hospital. It reported that he would urobably lose one or two 'lingers and one hand was bad ly frown. The Fisher farm where the accidnt happened was located up Oxford canyon. Mr. Fish er had been helping mm loaa the grain until about 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, but had to leave for Hp Sky View high school officials have announced the schedule for the annual Parent-TeachVice conference. Principal Leon West, director of the project, declares, "We are eager to give both parents and teachers the best possible opportunity to meet and o discuss the progress of students during the past term of work. We feel at this time AT NORTH CACHE Kim APen, student at North Cache Junnior High School, is shown hannding his report card to his father, Gary Allen, while teacher Tex Johnson looks on. Parents are encouraged to look over the report cards and come into the school for consultation with teachers regarding grades ! Arrow Event '. C." ri!" : X'j t.i C'lL-iJ- Pirri-Teache- r r,,nue at . Juni t v high Thursday and Friday. s'.-h- Nov. il ;i'.r . 2:.'-2- Parents are tncuuraged to attend and discuss the educational progress of their child-with teachers. Of spe-ciinterest this year is the ?ew report card that is being I'sed at the school. The new system report card provides not only the usual grades, but also the student's progress concerning his conduct, attitudes, and en nl data-processi- National Industrial Confer- ence Board believes that "a bullish auto market is in prospect, fueled by younger and more affluent families." It finds that consumer The facts and figures on auto populations and opjerat-in- g costs are given, for all parts of the country, by the Standard Hate and Data Service. It shows that there were 135 passenger cars in use in Cache county for every 100 families at the beginning of this year, a relatively high ratio. In addition to the better incomes earned today, which have brought car ownership within the reach of most families, other factors that have contributed to the increase in ho auto population are the butter roads that are now Hvailaeble and the greater leed of the automobile for ransportation, now that so nany more people are living 'n suburban areas. In Cache county, it has pro- iuct.d an increase in automobile registrations from the 14.510 listed in 1964 to the 16,440 reported this year. It represented a net increase r in the period, after lU'jvung lor the number of that were scrapped, of R I percent. As for the near future, the spending for new cars is in creasing faster than disposable personal income. Currently, about six percent of the average family budget goes for car purchasing. IS HEN HUH Two of the leads, Owen Hatch as Ben Hur and Janet Larson, who is double cast in the role of Iras are shown in a scene from the play currently being shown at Sky View High School. i'hrjugh Saturday 'Ben Hur' Now At Sky View Interested citizens of the alley still have time to see! me of the voar's bust drama-- 1 ci-.- , I. tin it. r...,., ii uuubiiuim. tu nH lie ally ,r.... Drama Department's presenf '"Hen Hur" contin-ic- s tation thn-ugl- i tonight ami Sat- lent production. Mrs. Elaine Carlson, director, expresses appreciation to other members of the Sky View staff including Ed Jensen of the English Department; Arol Maughan and Tom Baird, both of the Cache urday. The play based on Lew Wa- Vocational School; and Cecil lter's famous novel by the Black, student teacher from rime name, has been a long-- i Utah State University. Acne success both on the cording to Mrs. Carlson, "We 'I age and in the movie feel this is one of our finest productions. We hope all of Set in the early Christian our students and patrons will ra. the play provides a come and enjoy the play." not only in acting but, Performances are at 8 p.m. ilso in such areas as scenery in the school auditorium. Ticand costuming. Sound and kets may be obtained from the 'ighting effects are also an ticket office or by calling the inipn'-Jan- t part of the excel school. A five-yea- chal-!ung- The annual fall banquet of a the lodge of the Order of the Arrow was held An official of the First Bank in the Benson Stake center and Trust said this week that Friday, Nov. 14, at 7:15 p.m. it is hoped that the Preston The lodge is directly asso- branch can he opened before is habits. It that study hoped ciated with the Cache Valley six months is up. this information will be helpT. D. Jones, executive vice ful in gaining inure under- Council, B.S.A. with president, said the bank has were Members present of the students. standing DTitiun on a building in Parents are asked to fol ;thfir parents for the evening 'of dinner and a program. at the present time Prtslon low the community visiting New officers for the coming but is studying other schedule he'ow, as far as possible. Ihiwever, the sdiool is vear were installed and Thane An architect will be in Pres-anxious to meet with parents Packer addressed the group. Mr. Packer is a former Scout ton soon to study the building at other times when the Executive of the Cache Valley and to make recommendais inconvenient. Council and is presently on tions. Richn.m., Thursday: !he faculty cf Brigham Young We are determined to get: mond: p.m., Hyde Park: in charge of youth the bank in operation as rapid-- ! University, Clarkson and p.m.. Y. as possible. We will know Trenton: 3:30-- p.m., Amalga .iri fi' oms at the iirn-as soon as we get a and Benson. .:cafion." In Lewiston " Sniilh-Friday: i;j: V-- p.m.. Twoa-Ra-Ch- j "4.721,000. New Bank Due Soon Held Recently Parent Conference Continues At NC (Special to the Cache Valley Citizen) Cache county's auto population is large and is steadily growing larger, according to the latest figures on car registrations. Local residents, enjoying better incomes in recent years, have been going for the new models in a big way, trading in their oUer ones or keeping them as second cars for themselves or for their teen-ag- e children. As a result, the family car has been having a greater impact than usual on the local It commands r economy. sizeable share of the house hold budget. Not only is more money be ing sient today fur the pur :hase of cars, more money if being spent, also, to maintain and service them. The expenditures in local service stations alone, for gas, oil, repairs and incidentals i: .he past year added up to 'G.m.OllO. By way of com prison, five years ago it was Lewiston Lions Hear Ball Coach I Tiie Lewiston Lions club met which was two vocal solos by nday night in the Commun- Mrs. Guy Swendsen. accomity Building with II. Fay Bern-hise- l, panied by Mrs. Claire He then introduced president, conducting the meeting. He welcomed Earl Lindley, football roach six Lions from the Preston of Sky View high schol, LeonLions eh b and introduced Wil- ard Hansen, assistant coach, liam Weber, president, and Mont Jessop and Kin Oliver-sohe in turn introduced the visitmembers of the ky View ers. LaMutit Wheeler was infootball team, and they each stalled as a new member of gave a short talk on the foot-hathe Lewiston Lions club. Willis Hall, program chairprogram. Mr. Hall then i Continued on page 5) man, announced the program M Jor-gense- n. 1 sche-d"l- p e. . 1- -2 2-- 1 : 4 e i n, ll Ni-wt-- 4 Students Study Customs Of Denmark students of the first second grades in the lillementary school stud-leab:uit Denmark recently The ml Lcw-'st.i- n d vith Mrs. Lois Sorenson giving the students first hand ntormation about the conn- Mrs. Sorensen made a recent visit to that country with her husband, who was born nd raised in Denmark until lo was 12 years of age. Maps were drawn and colored along with dances leavned and pictures colored to iPus--nt- p the various cultures of the country. Posters and a variety of dolls and ships we"c made available for student in the entire school to observe during the week. Several participated in making the displays and contributing itiMiis '"r disnlnv such as wooden shoes and money. Mrs. Sorcnsrn's mothcr-i".-- ! 'aw of I.ngan then treated all 'if the children with a variety (if Danish ('(".ikies and pas-- , children ' A- ' Children of tlio Lewiston first STUDY DENMARK .'i.'cond wade look at Djnlsh itiMiis during a Etiidy of Dimmark. Ann Peterson holds n pair of slice. wlii'c Kixwii Ijcrgesuii hoIJ a Danish boat. In and ' ""ty. re-te- nt Vv t'.ie sf"H;n l lfinto, " MisMue Hanson gives Penney Danish Karrcn, Max ltovlings and Terry Godfrey a cookie. - T'.ii- - Citiztvi Photos A FIELD TRIP which opened a "whole tie concept of commercial art" was reccntly part of the out of class experience ef Kennet'i Roe's art students. Visits to two agencies highlighted the day's activit e.. At t'..e Hois Jurney Advertising of lilic relations and sale? ad--x cy, the students were shown a complete p vert i sing of one of the largest banks in Co ralo. Bailey :nd Montague's tour enllght- ened the participants to the many and var "el asuc'ts of art specia'ists. Pictured ab iic are members of the commercial art class. (Front rcw, seated) Pam Jorgen- sen and Kay White. fBak row) Kevin Ch gH. Drew Taylor, Diane Brewer, Marie interested students making the trip May ;. Sussn McBnde, and Debra Larsen. Oilier Jon Bryan, Greg F orbu-h- , Chris Dyer, Vance Keller, Ambrose wvrp IVi.il Liviiv-tfiand Liz llhodes. Agen-ogra- Broi-ksliie- r m |