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Show IFF A, FHA Daitee tf A View Mamed Sky fflayalily Saturday in the Sky View cafeteria the Clubs sponsored a girls FFA-FH- choice dance. The theme was Ride em Cowboy" which meant girls could wear nice denims and everyone dressed western. The dance started at with music furnished by the Sounds Unlimited." The royalty was crowned during intermission with Leslie Jessop of liyrum, queen and Jim Loveland of Newton, king. The first at- Shane Munk and Sandy Larsen second attendant, intermission also featured Ginger tendant was Brooks Tarbet Webb with the caller. Hamilton singing Ride 'em Cowboy and some square dancing with Spence Hill as and Annette 8:00 Vernon Summers was the sheriff who took couples that danced too close and married them at a marriage booth which was a barn-lik- e stable. The couples signed a false marriage license before the wedding. The dance was a huge success with over 430 couples. Saxtons Enjoy Ocean Voyage Bette and Lyle Saxton flew to Los Angeles and visited friends, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sessions, and they all ate dinner at an authentic Jap- anese restaurant. Later Bette and Lyle toured a Universal Studio. They went on a cruise aboard the Island Princess" to Acapulco and visited a sister ship, The Sun Princess. They also did shopping, cruised to West Indies, Venezuela, Trinidad, the Virgin Islands, Bahamas and docked in Port Ever- - glades. They went through the Panama Canal which was quite an experience, up to the Florida Keys and stayed at Key West which is 96 miles from Cuba. They saw rafts and boats the Cuban refuges had come in. At St. Thomas they saw Bluebeard's Castle. They stayed in Miami, then on to Miami Beach, the Seaquar-iuat Virginia Key, Fla. They visited Key Biscayne and saw former President Nixon's home. They went from Cape Florida to see Francis Drakes seat where he sat and watched the ships come in. They also saw the Atlantic side of St. Thomas. The Saxtons also enjoyed private parties aboard ship. Bette noted while in Caracas they saw the president of Venezuela, president of Pond Family To Entertain Seniors Brooks Tarbet, Annette Webb, first attendant; Leslie Jessop, Queen; Jim Loveland, King; Sandy Larsen, Shane Munk, second attendant. THE ROYAL COURT poses for picture! after being crowned during the intermission of the Girls Choice dance Feb. 1, at Sky View High School. Standing left to right ire; Symphonic Band Elliot Howe Speaks On Title Dr. Elliot Howe, state school board director of Title One, met with the parent advisory council of Logan and Cache School District, recently. He explained new regulations in the program and answered questions of the parents. Title One is a federally sponsored program to aid local schools to form special programs to help the educationally deprived students. Each school district forms a planned program, according to what the administration and parents decide they need the most help in for their children. Each school where the money is used must have a parent advisory committee functioning with the Title directors. Logan district spent its alloted monies all in their grade school system on a special reading help program. One Their director is Eldred Larsen. Cache district has reading programs set up at Sky View High School and at Lewiston grade school. The Lewiston school also helps in math and other subjects as needed by the student. The majority of I Program Tg funds for both schools is spent to hire aides who give special help on a one to one or one to three basis as necessary. The program has been so successful at Sky View that many students entering high school, reading only on a fourth grade level have reached high school level before graduating. Cache County is especially proud of their high school program as it was picked top in the state and on to be one of the best in the nation. The director of this program is Carl Johnson of North Presenf Program The Utah State University Symphonic Band will present a program of Russion Wind Music Feb. 20, at 8 p.m. in the Chase Fine Arts Center, Kent Concert Hall. The concert is free. Program selections will ber This was an added interest as a number of Senior Citizens will be flying to Hawaii on a tour March 17th for 11 days. Mrs. Elva Clarke says Friday, February 14th, the Lu Dean and James Pond family will give the musical program at the Senior Citizen Center at 2:30 p.m. It will be a musical and instrumental program honoring Valentines Day. Anyone desiring the use of the ever popular mini bus is asked to call the Center for reservations. Smithfield Livestock Auction SMITllKIKIJ), UTAH Top dairy cow $485; Good to choice dairy cows and heifers $350 to 425; Smaller common dairy cows $250 to 300; High yielding heiferet-te- s $20 to 24.10; Utility and commercial cows $20 to 22.25; Canner and cutter cows $14 to 17.50; Bulls 20 to Hogs $31 to 37.50; Newborn bull calves $10 to 22.50 per head. Market: Hereford stock steer calves $18 to 21.50; Holstein steers lbs. $18 to 22.50; Holstein steers 500 to 900 lbs. $17 to 21.50; 300 to 500 Holstein heifers 300 to 500 lbs. $16.50 to heifers 500 to 22.50; 25; Holstein 900 lbs.$17 to Lambs $30 to 33.50; Slaughter cows $1.50 to $1.00 higher. Rest of and it showed a lot of activity. market stronger Band To 23.80; Choice fed steers None; Choice fed heifers $25 to 28; Fed Holstein steers $24 to 28; there are still several seats left. Anyone desiring to make a reservation is asked to call Mrs. Clarke or the Senior Citizens Center. Present Program The Cache Chamber Orwill perform Sunday, Feb. 16, in the Chase Fine Arts Center Gallery at 3 p.m. The orchestra is composed of musicians from the county and Dr. Max F. Dalby is the conductor. chestra 1 WE'RE GOING SAILING Three Dance Episodes, Arensky's Variations on a Theme by Tschaikowsky," Festive Shostakovichs Stravinsk's Concerto for Piano aid Winds and Napolitana. Athletic and Prokofieffs Festival March. r of Cache the films presented by Burt Riggs on Hawaii. They also brought souveniers of Hawaii and some dressed in Hawaiian clothes. Door prizes were presented. Elsie Green danced several Hawaiian num- include Khachaturian's Overture," fifty-fou- tended church services aboard ship and sat at Captain Viddicks table. They flew home from Miami after a 21 day trip. m KKB.1975 One hundred Senior Citizens County enjoyed Mexico and a Scandnnavian queen. They had come to the Officers Club where the Saxtons had gone to have lunch. Bette commented they at- I I ON A CARIBIAN CRUISE IF WE SELL OUR QUOTA OF WURLITZER First Federal Savings & Loan "American Legacy" Offer . . . FREE Liberty Bell Bonks with a 1,000 deposit. . .... I !- - I I YOU CAN SAVE Loan asks that t in tuna KVNU to Radio at 7:25 a.m. you First Fodoral Savings 1 4:25 p.m. daily for "Amorican Legacy". Capsules of our great heritage. 5.25 5.75 6.50 6.75 7.50 7.75 Passbook Interest ii daily compoundadJE to day of withdrawal y $500 minimum, Daily CartificatM compounded Interest 90-Da- . . . $1,000 Minimum, Daily Certificates compounded Interest . . 2'A Year $1,000 Minimum,, Daily Certificates Compounded Interest . . . . Certificates $1 ,000 Minimum, Daily Compounded Interest . . . Certificate $1 ,000 Minimum, daily Compounded Interest . . . OO 0 5.92 6.72 6.98 7.79 8.06 O I WE'LL GIVE YOU, THE PROFITS JUST TO GET A CHANCE TO PLAY IN THE SUN. (or can bo purchased for $5.00) 1883 SILVER DOLLARS FEUsE with a 5,000 deposit. 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