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Show 1r tyi11 "r wMflrliailll,l CORNISH WARD CHOIR MEMBERS PREPARE PAGEANT March Of Dimes Chairman Announces Community Leaders In Franklin County Ace Beckslead, PRESTON of will lead the March who in Franklin Dimes campaign county gives the list of commune ty leaders and emphasizes what the Polio Foundation has done for people here Preparations ate being made to launch the campaign in January, Mr. Beckslead announces, which will include program of educa-tion- 'i research, vaccination and epidemic aid to those stricken with polio No polio victims will be go unaided. Ready to assist Mr. Beckstead in the drive as community and special events chairmen are: Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Jepsen, Glencoe; Dennis Hall, Fairview; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nielsen, i Preston Joe Nuffer. First ward, Mr, and Mrs Glenn Call, Second ward; Mr. and Mis Phenol Edgley, Thud ward, Mr and Mrs. Don Taylor, Fourth Mrs and Henry waid, Mr Mot Ml, Fifth ward; Mr and Mrs Harvey Larsen, Sixth ward, Mr. Richard and Mrs. Hendricks Seventh waid. Mr, and Mrs Gilbert Hansen, Oneida Station, Mr. and Mrs DeRalph Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adams, Cleveland, Millen Fred Mendenhall, Thatcher; Porter, Mapleton; Floyd Itohin- Weston. 6 THE HFHALD JOURNAL SUNDAY DECEMBER 12 157 l.i. Kan (Cache County) Utah son, Fiunkhn, L. A Bright, Mr. and Mrs Karl Kendall, W B Oxford; Mr. and Mrs Wtnward, Chiton, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bennett, Winder; Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Webster, Glendale, Mr. and Mis Vernon Jensen Rtveidale, Mr and Mis Cecil Foster, Whitney; Mr, and Mrs. Wade Christensen, Baiuda; Mr. and Mrs Owen Balls, Dayton; Mr. and Mts Delbert Schvane-veld- t, Weston Creek, Mr. and Mrs Mink Nelson, Douglas Creek Blue Crutch activity will be handled by girls of the Sixth ward Mutual; Service clubs, by Maxine Hansen, and coin collections by Jaycettes. Lions club will canvass the business district. Lin-ros- Agricultural Car To Open Utah New Building Uses Stone Work Made Jaunt February 3 By Firm In Valley of the 1958 Announcement schedule was made jointly by Dr, W H. Bennett, acting director of the Utah State University Extension Service, and Wesley D Soulier. Sglt Lake City, UP agricultural agent. The schedule: Feb. 3, Tremon-toFeb. 4, Brigham City; Feb. 6 Hyrum; Feb. 6, Richmond (afternoon); Feb. 7, Richmond (morning); Feb. 10, Morgan; Feb. 11. Coalville; Feb. 12, Ogden; Feb. 13, Layton; Feb. 14, Tooele; Feb 17, Milford; Feb. 38. Cedar City; Feb. 19, Delta; Feb. 20. Nephi; Feb. 21, Spanish n, Fork Mr. Soulier said improved soil fertility helps the economy of communities of the state. He added that it aids railroads as well as other industries. Dr. Bennett said proper application of fertilizer is one of the best weapons a farmer has to use against the cost price , squeeze. Presenting information during the 1958 tour will be Dr. Paul D Christensen, extension soil conservationist; Prof. Louis A. Jensen, extension agronomist, and James Thorne, director of the soil testing laboratory at USU. Since annual tours began In 1958 nearlv 30,000 persons have climbed aboard the special car to view exhibits and listen to talks by USU experts on various phases of agriculture. Happy Birthday DECEMBER 23 Jorgann Faunce, Logan. I.eon C. Michaelson, Logan. Nl. H. Buttars, Cornish. Fatricia Richman, Cornish. Melvin J. Yeates, Logan. James R. Barker, Logan. Shirley Nielsen. Lewiston. Tuesday, December 24, at; a pageant, Christ-- 1 mas Pilgrims, is to be presented by the Cornish Ward choird. The On The Union Pacific Agricultural car will begin its Uth annual awing through Utah Feb, 3. of fertilizer for Application more efficient farm production will be stressed during the three-wee- k junket through the state. Theme will be It's wise to fertilize " -- Yuletide Pageant Is Tuesday Night NORTH CACHE CANTATA IS TODAY 7.30 r&. Materials fiom four different states were used in the stone woik which accents the beauty of Dr McGee the new Ixigan Savings and Loan Association building at 360 North Main, Eldred Waldron, manager of the firm, said today. The structure, which will be opened officially early in Janu-arl- featuies a Mo-S- Nears 80fh Birfhday lL pre-ca- st stone, manufactured in Cache Valley by Derle Thorpe, Mr. Waldron said. All the brown material in the stonewpik came from Utah, arystal quartz from Colorado, white cement from Ohio CHAIRMAN of regional reNevaand search project. Dr. Joseph T. da. opaque crystals from of U. Utah State Blake Mr. Thorpe is a master artist in the manufacture of this product, having been in the business since 1919, Mr. Waldron stated. "The stone is gaining wide use in Utah and surrounding states because of its beauty and durability " The new home of Logan Savings and Loan Association, Utah State University faculty merly Logan Home Building So- member has been named chair- ciety, will also house the Logan The man of a western regional re- Chamber of Commerce. search project on respiratory dis- building was designed by the Bank Building Corporation of eases involving poultry. in St. Louis, Mo., and is belie is Dr. Joseph T. Blake, assistant professor of vetei inary ing erected by John H. Mickelson science and leader of Utah's part Construction Co. of Logan. of the overall project Dr Blake was named at a meeting of western scientists held recently at Corvallis, Ore. He succeeds Dr. William Ardry, University of Idaho microbiologist. Dr. Livio Raggi, University of California, Davis, was elected The secretary to succeed Dr. Blake. and nation's biggest sugar beet beet sugar production in hisThe federal government has has been chalked up this provided $20,000 for the regional tory with the Utah segment of year inVarious states western project. the U. S beet sugar industry concluding, Utah, which are vvoiking on particular aspects of the prob- tributing importantly to the peiformance, it has lem, have provided additional funds. Utah is investigating the relation of chronic respiratory dis-- . ease (CRD) and other avian ies- piratory diseases. To date, Dr Blake said, results indicate that treatment of breeder hens and offspring with antibiotics may be, -promising in partially preventing CRD. Christmas is the busiest day of During the past year USU has been trying to find out mote the year for the Telephone Comabout the relation of infectious pany. accotding to Ernest R. Lee, manager. Hus is not due to the bronchitis and like oi gamsms, the latter belong- - e!a'css number of long distance for the1" are ing neither to virus or bacteria rllIs 011 t,lat mote long distance calls complet- families. ed on many regular wot king dys University Staffer Will Chairman Research Project Am-eri- Sugar Beet Year A Good One For Western Area reaking a, pm., YULETIDE MEMORIES. annual cantata presented by North Cache high school thoir, is scheduled for 2 pm. today in Benson stake tab been announced Dr. R. McGee who served Utah people some 35 years, will mostly in Cache Valley celebrate his 80th birthday on Dec. 29, and his wife is planning a unique party for him. It will be a postal party, consisting of the receipt of letters from those who once knew him, worked with him, or were tended by him. Mrs. McGee asks them, through the Herald Journal, to reminisce a little about the valley and people with whom Dr. McGee was familiar when he was family doctor here. The address is 842 North Main St , Rockford, 111., where letters to the venerable doctor may be ernacle at Richmond. The public is cordially invited. Shown above are some of the cast members. Along with cantata will be a band concert. by the Depart- ment of Agricultuie. Latest report issued by the Department, based upon figures supplied by farmers and processing companies, indicates the bumper crop totals tons of sugar beets, far e exceeding the previous record of 13,766,000 tons set in 1954 and 18 percent above the 1956 total. Yield of beets per harvested acre also set a new national record of 17 4 tons this year, topping the previous high of 16 6 tons per acre established a year ago. The Department estimated the huge crop would set still another some record 4.020,000,000 pounds of pure beet sugar or a good 250,000,000 pounds more than the former record set in 1950. state-bysta- te sent. frey. Members of the pageant cast include: Sadie Sorenson, Leona Baldwin, Mae Hanson, Sharon Richman, Marie Sorenson, Marilyn Buttars, Diane Johnson, Joyce Sorenson, Evelyn Taylor, Dawn Pitcher, Loretta Richman, Jolene Myler, Byron Hanson, Eugene Martin, Lynn Martin, Darwin Bingham, Michael Berg-esoRichard Johnson, Wayne Samsel, Scott Powell. Representative In Logan Monday Paid Training Class Since Christmas falls on Wed9 nesday, the social security representatives will visit Logan on Monday, December 23, instead of them usual day, according to For Wesley F. Watson of the Ogden Date of the first paid training Social Security Office. for Logans U S. Air Force Counin class the be will Cache They offity Courthouse from 10 a.m. to reserve cers is January 9, 1958. It was anlorn. Ir. Watson remirided Cache nounced yesterday. Originally the class had been Valley residents between 50 and 65 years of age who were totally scheduled to begin in February. disabled before June 195,7 that The . new announcement came they may lose benefits for some from Lt. Col H W. Davis, commonths between July and Decem-b- e mander of the Clearfield Air Rerl957 if they fail to file an serve, Center, in charge of all application for disability insur- USAF reserve training in Utah. Colonel Davis and his staff ance benefits before the end of officers will be on hand for the December. An application for disability in- January class session. Logan Air surance benefits filed before Jan- Reservists Lt. Col Dennis C. Winuary 1, 1958 is retroactively ef- ter, commander of the Logan Air fective to July 1957. One filed Reserve flight and Lt. Col Charafter December 31 is effective in les W. Hailes, instructor of the the month the application is filed. new flight also will be on hand. Those people between 50 and The Clearfield commander fur65 years old who have been to- ther announced that due to the tally and permanently disabled terrific response of Logan airmen for six months 'or more, and for participation in this flight, who were working in jobs covered a full time active duty sergeant by social security jr ; oefore they is to be in Logan Thursdays and became disabled should see Mr. will be located at the USAR ArWatson if they have not already mory, College Hill, Phone Number Logan 753. applied for disability benefits. Begins Jan. Cache Airmen Busiest Day For Them Christmas ttaSiSiHBi Instructor Otto Riethmann gives IN CENTERPIECE-MAKING- , Miss VooDclla Richards of Trenton an assist during final exam in floral design class ct Utah State University. Miss Richards is and dried pehstamon flower. dsing 'he chrysanthemum than on Christmas. The area from and to which calls ate placed causes the confusion. Most long distance telephone calling is made up of business calls between metropolitan cen-- 1 ters where adequate "circuits have been provided Christmas calls usually do not originate or N D. Salisbury, vice president terminate in large elites, but ra-- 1 ther in small towns throughout and manager of the Logan office, the country These communities pu.st Security Bank of Utah, N. have adequate long distance Imes A announced Saturday that the to handle their normal daily (rusteps of the First Security calls, but in view of sound econ- - Foundation have appropriated onncs are not equipped to accom-- 1 $12,5000 for scholarships and odate the Christmas gieeting i,hrary grants at 13 colleges and load it would be impractical to universities in Idaho and Utah install hundreds of lines to be alld for support of the and used only one day of the year. Future Farmers of America Telephone Company has, v ities therefore developed other effec-- 1 included among the colleges tive ways of rearranging circuits and umversities in Utah State to handle the specialized holiday University. traffic. The fust Security executive Heavy holiday calling usually addcd that tins is the fifth year begins at about 7 pm Dec. 24, jle foundation has provided the1 and arranging circuit changes at The scholarships and grants the end of the working day caus- - foundation was established by the es the busiest two hours of the First Security Bank of Idaho. year for many telephone techni- - N A , and First Security Bank cians responsible for this assign- - 0f Utah, N A , to promote and B'ont' support educational, scientific, live most successful way of and charitable c 'rereligious placing an overseas call is by ap-- , prlses George S. Eccles is presi pointment. Call your local opera-- ' dent of the foundation. Trustees tor, ask for the overseas operator include J L. Driscoll. Marriner and give her the details necessary s Eccles. George S Eccles, Mar-t- o complete your call on the des-- 1 nner A. Browning and Willard L tied date and time, at least one Eccles. week ahead of the desired talk- Scholarships and grants totaling time. mg $10,000 have been contributed Hete are some tips the com-- 1 (0 following schools; Untver panv believes will help you to ex-- sdy 0f idai10, Idaho State your long distance Chust- - lege, Boise Junior College. Ricks mas calls College, Norvcst Nazarene Col1 Calling hv number saves lege, College of Idaho, Lewis & time since the operator will not Claik N'onnat College have to contact the distant mfor- - ,'on of Utah, Bug-hamation opetator before completUniversity, Utah loung the call. ing State University. Weber College, 2. Call station to station Select Westminister College and College a time when you ate sure the per of southern Utah (Cedar City). son you want to talk with will be students will be Scholarship home announced in the spring 3 If the operator reports the Mr Saltsburv said that the line is busy, offer to plate your and latum of 82 400 for call again Do not k her to call Future Fdimets and other actihack you vities will Ire disti ibided in the 4 Don't ask for an appointment foini of lxlh individual and unit call except- foi overseas calling awards, for the encoui agement 5 Trattic is lighter between of such in Idaho and progiams 8 Eve and Christmas midnight Utah. a m. Christmas morning, and dd-v- Soloists include the following: Valden T. Pitclver, Jams Dunn, Kay Neeley, Sherman Johnson, Cleo Samsel, Helen B. Buxton, Ruby Creech, Joseph Myler, Avis Myler and Armfnta Pitcher. A duet will be sung by Mary Martin artd Joyce Smith. In the cast are four scliol children: Lvnn Samsel, Carolyn Kendell, Vern Kendell and Beth Myler. Other members of the choir are Marva Myler, Creech, Sonja Grace Bingham, Ella McKnight, Vivian Elwood, Beatrice Taylor, Ruth Johnson, Pauline Pitcher, Lillie Baker, Maurine Buttars, Mabel Godfrey, McKay Rawlings, Edward Clay son, Rolland Johnson, Orville Creech, Wendel God- n, Social Security In February, 1777, Robert Morris wrote to John Paul Jones, I think you should carry with you as m, nv Marines as possible for e useful and necessary the; in al. .r land excursions. plcuro-pneumom- directors are Lula Clay son and Karla Kendell, and the accom- pamst is Myrl Kendell. Lillian Sorenson is to be the narrator. acU-Th- Work Claims New claims WASHINGTON for unemployment benefits were filed by 413,000 woikers last week. It was the largest weekly number of woikers claims filed this year, the Labor Department said & t ... . .. .... i, a .If .. . . . .CP '1 3 e . 1 (Levvis-Lmvrrsit- THFSE ARE THE gals who will be routing ( in 1st m a s telephone Cache Valley. calls to and Horn most of Their plea is for callets to help ease the snail in riving the exact number wanted and making tails Idle at night when the circuits aie less jammed. I between noon and 3 generally Enbsted men m the Continental p nt on Christmas day 6 Reduced holiday lates applv Maimes of 1775 to 1783 vune 4 until gieen mats December fiom gieen simts and 4 30 a m , December 26. bieeches of light ooloi ed cloth. 6pnt i E32&CL11 MoHJtoy |