Show 4— The Herald Journal Utoh Wedneeday June 2 1171 Logan Building Really Booming Noble Receives OAS Assignment Students Pre-Me- d Accepted Building “boomed” in Logan during the month iff May with 27 permits totaling 9416310 in valuation This is considerably higher than last year’s May figure of 12 permits at 975398 Particularly pleasing to Logan city officials was the increase in e construction So far this year there have been 45 newhome permits totaling $1169726 By tiie end of April 1970 28 permits totaled $368661 Included in last month’s 16 permits were four senior with C1DIAT (Center of the research technician at the Integral Development of Land Twelve premedical students Water Research Laboratory at and Water Resources) at Utah State University have Noble will be dealing with the Utah State University has been been accepted by medical appointed to represent Utah assisting in setting up a com- schools according to Dr SUie University as a technical puter program which will help in Iia Wayne Noble advisor on computers to the University De Los Andes in Venezuela South America This is a portion of the international programs set up by the OAS (Organisation of American States) and his assignment is Thefts Reported The theft of garden seeds valued at $65 is bring investigated today by Logan police officers Gene K Christiansen of Salt lake City salesman for Porter-Walto- n Company parked-hi- s van at Grand Central and went into the store’s garden shop to check his display When he returned a troy containing 280 packets of seeds was miming Included were 25 packets of beets 75 of carrots 75 of cucumbers 50 of green onions and 25 of pumpkin seeds Other thefts ieported to police included a portable television from the residence of Rene Kdmoda 246 South 1st East The complalntant said someone took the chrome television with walnut siding while he was the water research and con- Thomas L Bahler premedical servation of that country There advisor at USU The average grade print of the are approximately 200 large is 36 (40 equals students bodies of water in Venezuela and straight A 1 Dr Bahler said that stream runoff present water this is an unusually large group students from of sterns and storage Noble has been employed at USU and the 78 per cent acUtah State University for five ceptance rate they represent is years Prior to that he was at the very high Those accepted and the University of California as a reactor control technician schools they will attend for their Hurricane Utah where be was medical training indude: employed by the Coleman Roger Anderson Elko Nev of University of Nevada Medical Company Engineering Torrance Calif Sandia Cor- School Timothy Anderson poration at New Mexico and Logan University of Utah worked one year with Phillips Medical School Bruce Petroleum at the National Columbia Logan Reactor Testing Station at Arco Medical School University Idaho He has attended Utah Curtis Campbell Roy Weber State University University of University of Utah New Mexico and University of County Charlton Ogden California majoring in electrical Kevin of Utah visit Mexico City Bogata Columbia Cucuta Columbia Merida Venezuela and on their return will stop over in Guatemala They will be gone 21 days Janice Scott Gets Degree Gordon Keller 1094 North 16th East told police someone stole Steffenhagen 1648 Janice Scott daughter of Mr and Mrs Drue G Glenn of 457 his son’s Stingray bicycle North 3rd East In Logan recently purple colored with chrome graduated from Phillips fenders and white banana seat University at Enid Okla The loss or theft of a wallet She is a 1965 graduate of Logan was reported by Eric Hale 1210 High School and received a Drive It contained a of Music Education American! and $5 to $7 TOKYO (UPIHAdm Elmo R Zumwalt Jr Chief of UJS Naval Operations met today with Japanese defense officials Zumwalt arrived in Japan Tuesday night from Southeast Asia and is scheduled to fly to Hawaii Friday Reading Program Locals Above Average School is out But the Cache Cocky School District sixth grade students scored better than one year above the national !verage In their reading And this according to Mrs Reva Wallis elementary school npervisor is reason enough to continue a newly instituted reading program for the next year According to nationally standardized achievement tests the sixth grade children in Cache County scored Just over one full year better than children across the nation when that test was administered during the fifth month of school "We feel this is because all chikken receive reading instruction every day through six years in elementary grades” says Mrs Wallis She says their program is built around six areas These ara phonics teacher instruction in small groups using programmed materials practice with kits ranging in degrees of ability material and mechanical aids to increase speed recreational routing and a strong remedial program Mrs Wallis noted Out the national average on reading scores is 65 achievement level for sixth graders taking the test in the fifth month but children in the Cache schools achieved at a 752 level Sie said the students achieve high in aO areas but this is the highest they have ever achieved in reading and they are even higher in reading comprehension one part of the test “We put reading first because we think it is die main tool for all education” says Mrs Wallis "If you don't have a sound backing in reading you may be handicapped in other important areas” She noted that teachers experimenting with the six phase program with an emphasis iqxai mechanical reading aids and individualized reading kits were getting better results in all other areas as well as reading That's when they decided to go frill swing into for the teachers a training With the teachers trained in bow to use the reading aids and how to work with students on more of an individualized basis the program was put into full force throughout the district The phonics phase of the program uses books and instructions on tape which" are heard over ear phones Children can work individually and in small groups Comprehension skills requiring logic and thinking are aided by working in small poupa says Mrs Wallis This also increases a child’s vocabulary Kits used in the program consist of a card with a story or article on it followed by comprehension questions vocabulary building and phonics exercises Each child moves through the exerdses at his own rate Programmed reading is used at the first and second grade levels and help students become independent readers who are not afraid of new words says Mrs Wallis A listener program is also an important part of the Instruction says Mrs Wallis This involves aids working individually with students on their particular needs At any rate the program will continue and Mrs Wallis feels the high achievement scores of the children will continue also Payne Roger Andersm Altai Parker bad left to right Kim Davis Janies Wood aad Brace s Vilate Barton Mrs Vilate Spencer Barton 79 died Tuesday at her home in Logan of natural causes Her home was at 271 East Temple Drive She was born Jan 16 1892 in Randolph Rich- County a daughter id William and Celia and Colder Spencer She married Arthur Gilbert Barton Feb 3 1910 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple He died 16 years ago They lived in Monticello for two years then moved back to Randolph then Evanston Wyo She came to Logan to live after the death of her husband Mrs Barton was active in die LDS Church throughout her life having served in the Primary both stake and ward positions both state and ward positions in Relief Society She also taught Mutual and Religion classes She had assisted'with making of clothing and drapes and doing interior decorating at the Logan Temple Survivors indude a son Kay Barton Logan two daughters Mrs Ira (Alice) Muir Randolph Mrs Chester (Cleo) Christiansen Lovell Wyo nine grandchildren 17 great grandchildren a sister Mrs Bertha Peart of Evanston Funeral services will be conducted Friday at noon at the Nelson Memorial Funeral Chapel under the direction of Bishop Gordon Haws of the Logan 4th Ward Friends may call Thursday from 7 to 9 pm and Friday one hour prior to service Burial will be in Randolph Tenure Issue Decided ademic Senate Tuesday the - Dalton Reid Funeral services fir Dalton M Reid 84 will be conducted Thursday at noon in the Hyrum hid Lard LDS Chapel with Bishop Gary L Clawson of the 2nd Ward in charge Friends may call at the Thompson Funeral Home in Hyrum Thursday from 10 am until time of services Interment will be at the Hyrum City Cemetery where military honors will be provided by South Cache Post 47 of the American Legion continuation iff tenure— but with some improvements The commission said “The tenure system is indispensable to the preservation iff academic freedom while cademic freedom is indispensable to educational excellence” However the commission did suggest reforms in the operation of the tenure system which can be achieved “without inspiring academic freedom “The commission nd for: —Establishment iff a faculty ' code of responsibilities s iiig acts of ommissions that would constitute grounds for disciplinary charges —A faculty career development program to review and evaluate teaching effectiveness —A method by which alleged violations of faculty responsibilities could be heard and adjudicated The commission chaired by law professor Arvo Fan Alyst-yn- e was requested six months ago by the academic senate They heard nearly 40 witnesses They also answered several criticisms often leveled at the tenure system such as “tenure -- Nellie Hancock Nellie HanCOCk MENDON - Nellie Bartlett Hancock 77 died at a Logan hospital this morning following a prolonged illness She was bora Feb 5 1894 in Mention a daughter of Williiun and Martha Alice Hughes Bartlett On June 1 1913 she married The marriage was the Logan LDS Temple Mrs Hancock had been active in the IDS Chwch an of her life serving in the Relief Society as a visiting teacher in the Primary presidency and had been president of the Mention Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers She had served as president of the Ladies of the American Legion Auxiliary Post 41 Throughout her life die with her husband had been actively engaged in genealogical work and Temple work Surviving are her husband Mendon one daughter Mrs L (MadaU) Sorensen Edgar Manhattan Kan A son Gave preceded her in death Also surviving are five grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 pm in the Mendon IDS Ward Chapel by Bishop Zeno Andersen Friends may call at Hall Mortuary in Logan Friday from 7 to 9 pjn and at the Relief Society Room in the Mendon Chapel Saturday one hour prior to services Burial will be L Mendon Cemetery Funeral services for Eleanor Welch Schow 83 will be conducted Thursday at 1 pm in Brigham City Friends may call at Blaine Csen Mortuary fids evening from 7 to 9 and oue hour prior to services Thursday Burial will be in the Brigham City Cemetery is a special privileged uni- quely enjoyed by college and most employment relationships have some sort of tenure be it a merit system seniority or a Job security plan Texan Missing In Utah Boat Accident LEHI (UPI)— The Utah County Sheriff’s office resumed a search early today for Danny Wall 28 of Texas missing from a boating accident last night Just off rocky beach near Saratoga on the north end of Utah Lake Wall’s father-in-la- Evans about w 38 Richard iff LeM sur- vived the mishap and was treated and released from the American Fork Hospital Wall and Evans had taken a motorboat out into the lake to test it when for some reason it overturned Witnesses said the lake was slightly choppy” in- - A LISTENERS PROGRAM is aa important part of preparing students for a good reading background and which have helped the sixth grade students in the Cache School District achieve above the national Bonn Community volunteers above working with students are Eva Layne listening to Troy Weeks and Mary with Jack Deads at the Lewiston SchooL Sim-moo- ds Friday from the Utah Technical College at Salt Lake City in the field of welding A son of Mrs Grace Frandsen and the late Nelse Frandsen he graduated from North Cache High School in 1958 From 1960 to 1962 he fulfilled an LDS mission to the Eastern States From 1963 to 1965 he served in the U A Army Following his tour of duty he returned to farming in Franklin In 1969 he moved his family to Salt Lake City to complete his schooling Frandsen and his wife Rosalie and two children presently reside in West Jordan Olsen and Plowman North $29400 625 East 2nd North $13440 Sherwood Hirschi (four units) 340 North 3rd West $40304 Sherwood Hirschi (four units) 356 North 3rd West $40304 L- - Blaser 1665 East 1185 North $22120120 Thomas A Nielson (four units) 660 North 80 West $42328 Thomas A Nielson 650 North 80 West $4228 Stanton Barrett 479 West 3rd North $12768 Staton Barrett 775 North $14630) Steffenhagen and Plowman 1633 East 1185 North $19250 Jay Van Noy 1092 North 17th East $25200 Residential remodels and additions totaling $17100 went to: Don Mauchley 558 West 1st North $6400 Norman Nielsen 232 North 2nd West $200 John Dalton 729 East 9th North $5200 Jack Whitlock 1640 Sunset Drive $3000 Commercial remodels and additions were for: Professional Plaza Inc 150 East 2nd North $22000 U&I Furniture 28 West 1st North $2000 Miscellaneous construction permits were issued to: Ray W Allen 880 North 4th East (covered patio) $500 Ed Jessop 733 North 15th East (garage) $1000 MJ Fonnesbeck 140 West 6th North (garage) $700 Silviano San- - I 1 Births Sheila Aadreasen Honor Student Named An attractive blone from Fielding Box Elder County who won the Betty Oocker award for homemaking in high school without ever taking a homemaking class is valedc-toria- n of the College of Education at Utah State University "eila Andreasen daughter of Mr and Mrs Gin H Wood received the honor with a grade point average of 3963 (40 is straight A) A PM Kappa PM honorary society member Mrs en education USU in is an elementary major She entered a State Normal scholarship Sie has 1967 on Teaching also received an Alma Sonne and a PKP scholarship A beauty contest runner-u- p jrasji finalist Ar scholar of the year in Robins Awards and enjoys sports cooking reading and music “I decided to go into teaching because I love children and feel la is an occupation that HYDE -- A girt Mr and Mrs teaching contributes to mankind” Mrs Dennis Hyde Phoenix Arizona Andreasen stated June 1 She said that school had BENSON A girl Mr and been easy for her— “It's Mrs Oayne Benson Richmond always my thing” June L After graduating she will be JONES— A boy Mr and Mrs working on campus for awhile Daniel Jones Box 278 intil her husband finishes his WeDsville June 1 education Then riie hopes to do SORENSON— A girl Mr and some to “contributing Mrs Norman Sorenson 385 mankind” South 4th East June 1 I BLAU -- A girl Mr and Mrs George Blau RFD 1 Bax 64 Login June 1 REEDER — A boy Mr and Mrs Robert Reeder 237 West 1025 South Garland Utah June - university faculty members” The commission replied that Frandsen Will PRESTON — A motorist wis neck fretted Graduate FridayJ Juries atforthewhipladi Preston hospital A former Cove resident Neldon Frandsen will graduate 1220 835 West 6th South $12768 Farl Miller 280 West SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -An tenure commission unanimously recommended to the University iff Utah Ac- Eleanor Schow A NEW TEACHING MACHINE for improving reading skin has beea added to die Cache County Schools remedial reading program A film strip and coordinated record fit fade the machine showing words and pictures ea a screes as demonstrated above hy remedial teacher Veda Dittmer and Ned Fuhrlman of the River Heights School The child has several buttons to select for the right aower If he is correct the program advances to the next frame East Melvin University of Utah Tokyo Visitor llechty 197 North Thrushwood (covered patio) $200 Gene Wooldridge 1682 Willow Way $17248 Marlin Hoth 777 East 50 North $16072 A L 10 Brookride Place Karen Idaho West Easton $2500 (garage) Those issued newhome permits Obituaries Rexburg 3rd North 281 Smith 2nd South Sidney A apartment houses tour-un- it PART OF THE group of 12 premedical Ida Burley CTippen Medical from USU whe have been accepted by Arizona of students University School Kim Davis Logan medical schools are front Kara Grippea Brent University of Utah James Malouf Logan University of Utah Allan Parker Paris Ida College of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery Des Moines Iowa BTent Payne Logan University of Utah James Wood Logan University of Utah Douglas Zirker $1500 new-hom- e Bur-tensha- University 532 West (garage) new-hom- al engineering Mrs Noble will accompany her husband and they will also chez Monday two-c-ar afternoon following a collision on 1st South and Main air L Hansen was released after emergency treatment He apparently slowed or turn stopped for a left-hatraveling west when Ms vehicle was struck in the rear by a car operated by James Drury Both drivers are from Preston Officers said Drury’s auto slid 128 feet before impact and the pavement was set Total damage to the cars was estimated at $1350 Drury was cited for failure to use due care following the mishap Farewell Evening Slated For Caziers A farewell evening for Dr and Mrs Stanford Cozier is scheduled June 8 in the University Center at Utah State University Dr Cazier vice provost of USU has resigned to become president of Chico State Collego California and will be leaving USU soon after the farewell activity A reception will be held in the Old Juniper Lounge of the University Center from 5:30 to 6:30 pjn A dinner and program will be held in the Walnut Room beginning at 6:45 pjn Dinner will be $3 per plate and all the Caziers' friends and associates are invited according to Dr William Dye chairman of the planning committee Reservations may be made for dinner by calling the president’s office at USU Ext 7211 by June 4 Other members of the planning committee are Dr Douglas Alder Gerald R Sherratt Mrs Gerald Griffin Mrs LaMar Anderson Mrs B Del worth Gardner Dr Blythe Ahlstrom and Mrs Vera Eyre 752-41- mm HEARING AID CONSULTATION HEARING AID COUNSELOR MR THOMAS SCOTT Northern Utah Area Manager Will be in the Logan Standard Optical Store Thursday Jane 3rd from 9 AJN to 12 ILm Onlyt If you hen a hearing problem Mr Scott invites you to come in and take advantage of our FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TEST nd if it is 7S2-209- 2 Mr not convenient for you to come ir just phone us at and Mr Scott will come to you TOM SCOn Will IE IN TIE STOW KOIMh It Been 0NIT1 tusits loetssiiieoe SSIIMiaOHIS 115 North Main Phono 752-209- Open Monday thru Saturday 9 om to 6 pjn 2 |