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Show Dem o Bark Richmond Lists Committees' For Centennial Show Of Noted Black, White Days Fnesian exhibit and evening en-- , F, W. Traveller, Dean Hall, Caltertainment May 18; a horse vin Funk, Roscoe Merrill and show, 'parade, team pulling mat-- ! Warren Hamp Entries Alfred Nelson, William ches and dance May 19. Following are the committees: A. Olsen, A. J. Mendenhall Jr., S. R. Christensen, William E. Johnson, Glen LarSoliciting chairman;' George H. Andersen,; sen and E. J. Dennis. Grant Junior department J E, Erickson, Cyrus Skidmore, William R. Hams, Rose Gordon, Mauchlev, Fred Sorensen. Barzee Lamont Tueller. Lyman Rich, Baker, Llovd Smith, Malm llous-ley- , Robert Gitlens, Eugene Guy E Merrill, and Mr. Peart. L. G. Cartwright, Smith, Ted Boman, Ted Gregory Premiums Don Humpheryg, C. I. Stoddard, and Mr. Dennis. Nelson, C. S. Hall, Ernest Johnson, Arch Raymond Judging (Continued on Pag 10) Hill, Leon Webb, Don Forsgren, Committees fori RICHMOND the Centennial Black and White Da.s at Richmond were announ-ce- d todav by James T, Murray,! general chairman Board of directois includes Mr. Murray. Herbert G. Taylor, vice chairman; S Milton Webb, secre-- j K. J. Dennis,! Quentin Peart, Calvin W. Funk and Howard Anderson, The nationally recognized dairy show and celebration will he held; Friday and Saturday, Mas 18 and 19, including the Holstein- r; Al-b- W. Because of the lineup of tne Senate seats at stake this ear, the Democrats have been highly optimistic about their chances of retaining Senate control whatever the outcome of the presidential and House elections. e. ' " campaign to keep a Democratic majoutv in the Sena;e. IP Sen. Barkley said today the Democrats should hang on to control of the Senate next November but tha' no political party dares to take an election for granted. The Kentucky Democrat, a party patriarch and wheel-horshas agreed at the age of 78 to head the 1936 Democratic WASHINGTON VOL 47, NO. 75 Scientists Meet In Logan Mote than 100 political sein-tistfrom major institutions in the intermountain and Pacific coast states are expected on the Utah State College campus this week end for the annual conferPolitical ence of the Western Science Assn. Dr. Curtis W. Martin, Universat the ity of Colorado will preside session of ibe conference, as which president of the associationwestern comprises the eleven s Herbert G. Taylor; standing, E. J. Dennis, Quentin Peart, Howand Anderson and Calvin Funk. Centennial fete is May 18 and 19. CENTENNIAL SIDELIGHTS Hyrum Operates Municipal Plant and Christen Garff of Logan, conceived he idea of turning the powers generated by ;this water fall into an electric 'power plant that would furnish electric power to the residents of Hyrum. This experiment was not entire-- ! ly satisfactory to the new proBYGLADYS E. JENSEN moters. but is w as encouraging. Hyrum Ctah, is one of Uie few The light generated was not cities of its size to own and. oper- much better than a candle, ate its own power plant. The 1800 They realized that to get more residents use all the power they (water power and turn it into eleo need at a nominal rate.' tricity, it would be necessary to The plant is the result of the harness a new and larger waterIngenuity and industry of some fall. Ii was in 1898 that John f the early pioneers of Hyrum. Wright was employed by the com-- 1 hunt pany to move the power plant The Hyrum story of the for power tells something more from Ijttle Bear River to the important ic remember than just mouth of Blacksmith Fork Can- -' names. It tells the story of the yon. This move and the increased faith in their God, and in the land power gave much better service. of their ;hoice. In the spring of 1900 the comThree years after Hyrum was pany oilered the plant for sale, founded, two men, Ollie Rose and because it was failing as a luc-- , William C. Nielsen, built a saw rative enterprise, and the stockmill on Little Bear River at the holders realized it needed more foot of the dugroad south of tow n. capita) than they nad, to continue Flour .Mill the pioneering of it. A few years later, Wells McGave Aid Bride, with Swen Swenson conThe City fathers become interverted this saw mill into a grist plant, but at mill to which the townspeople ested in buying the were no funds took thmr grists each fall to be that time there in the treasury to do so. A young, made into Hour. The mill operatbusiness man by the ed for a number of years, when prosperous of Soren Hansen came to (name two mare enterprising young the aid of the city with $4000. men by the names of Robert Bax- Shortly after its purchase, the city fa'hers moved that plant to a new site farther up the river, Five-da- y shere once again it was enlarg ed, ana the eventually expanded forecast for Cache Valley note service was extended to the very temperatures averaging below edge of town. , towith showers normal, likely In ItC8, the white way was ward thp end of the week. The along Hyrum Main street icreatetj storm promised for today appar- for several blocks running east ently has been dissipated. Clear- and west. The public square is tomorrow is and fair ing tonight spot lighted with many huge present forecast. lights, The natural resources are protected and are being used wisely. Each resident shares in the expense of owning the plant, the garden hose outof the base- and at the same time enjoys the ment. or the garage, for your benefit of using all the eUctric lawns will soon need some sprink- power without any restraint. ling. That's tne opinion of leadBig Plant ing gardeners, who point out that The plant was a whico cold temperatures and no rain cost S90.000, and up until 1947 pro-- I soon dry out the turf. duced enough power for the po-- ! pie. In the last eight years, due to modern electrical equipment Thief Wonted! in the homes, and the extensive Once there was an Irishjuse of electrical power, it has man and be was accused been necessary for Hyrum to buy of stealing several sorts poiver i.'om another company on a demand basis. from of men's Apparel New improveJames Cooper near Charlestments were made on the plant in own Ferry, Boston. The unthe fall of 1955, and city officials known Irishman had the 'and engineers expect the plan Dubious honor Of being pubto increase power production licly accused in one of the eight per cent which will put the in best three Want Ads department on a new power pur-- I North America. In the 230 chasing scheuule whereby the rears since those first Want amount of power used can be Aas appeared in the Boston controlled and will earn a lower 170-fNewsletter of May price rating. in the last eight years electric classified advertising has become power and energy requirements everybody's adof Hjrum have increased 10 per Let it be your vertising. cent per year. The citys engloo Use the Want Ads for ineers have estimated that it will swtfl selling results like 'his. be same to assume a future increase of 4 per cent per year. V 2 wav ' CASK The dovv eri plant building, is lowtuin hanovs 7 plow ft cated on a beautiful in nimui irT Sfi rak spot All ftnr uau-'- and 'Blacksmith Fork canyon on Phone si ihh or host nfi'M Blacksmith Fork river. The city '7 has bud a recreation hall close Mr. Reed Mai ler 63 North by it. There is a fine picnic I ltd Vst, Logan, says, ground aiijacent to it with tables, nad vrv good results from fireplaces and other facilities for I sold all mv classified ad outdoo1 recreation. The park area oe machmerv long before f.v free for all to use. and the hall my ad tan out. is open to citizens by reservation this note; During The Herald Cache Centennial, Journal will publish articles featuring local folks and events of the past 100 years. tTodavs item concerns the Hyrum municipal power plant, and Is written by our Hyrum correspondent, Gladys E. Jensen.) (Editor's (ter, Hyrum. I Weather . be-ii- Time to bring ... i 600-h.- V and a lomiaal i. states. State Announced Winners of the 1956 Utah Elks scholarship awards were announ- ced in Logan today by Capt. Richard Ness, state chairman. James Michie, Salt Lake City, is first place winner, with a $400 scholarship. Michael Wright, Park City, is in second place, with a $300 award. Taking third place honors was Burnell West, Logan, who11 gain a $200 schoiarship. Coming in fourth was Calvin Johnson, Smith-fiel- a, $130 grant; Janice Terry Park City, 5th, with $100, and Margaret McPhee, Salt Lake, 6th $50. - Typical Subjects Neal D. Houghton of the University of Arizona will chairman the first of a number of round table discussions scheduled for the confeience on such topics as The 1956 political prospects in the Western States." The Role of Research in Western Resources Development; Education for Administration in the Public The Warren Court and West, Civil Rights, Improving the rules of the great game of Politics; Political Science.The ProsPolipects for the Future: Western tics of Hells Canyon, Urbanism and Benson Policies and the Western Farmer. The western political science leaders will be welcomed to Utah State by Dr. Darvl Chase, president at the openine luncheon meeting Friday in the Bluebird -- The first and second place winners will competed nationally the captain said. Utah's top six entries were sel- Care. Papers will be given at the ected at the State Elks Association meeting held at Provo last meeting by: Leo Riethmayer, A. Sunday, Capt. Ness explained. University of Colorado; John Calif,; Pamona College, took hours of deliberation Vieg, Eight place before the final choices George A. Sherman, University John Williams, were made by the eight local of Washington: chairmen and the state leader. University of Utah: Jess Reeder, The Elks National Foundation BYU; Dwight Waldo. University Trustees will select winners from of California; Paul Dull and Luthe leading state contenders to cian Marquis, Oregon University. receive a share of the $30,000 be- Alex Gottfried. Washington Uniing offered this year in scholar- versity; Roy J. Bessey, former field cooidinator, U. S.' Departships. Top awards wiU be a college grant to the boy and ment of Interior, Portland: Roy girl winning top hondrs in the V. Peal, University of Utah. Special speakers will include judging. MSgt. William Martin, of the Dr. G. Homer Durham, vice Logan High School ROTC staff, president. University of Utah; Dr. was local chairman forathe com- Martin, who will give his presidential address and Harold L. petition. A full listing of the Logan-Cach- e Enarson, executive dir e c t o r, winners will be released in Western Interstate Commission the immediate future, said Sgt. for Higher Education. Martin. The annual election of ofticers will take place at the business meeting Saturday morning in the Bluebird, said Dr. Merrill. $1,-0- Historical Society To Hear Topic: Valley Dr. Ellsworth said. Wed- The newspaper reflects, as does no other medium, the popular temper of the times, the passing human drama as it unfolds day by day Cache Valley has a unique journalism heritage, also. Mr. Rasmuson has had not only a prominent role to play in that history, but has made Cache journalism a matter of personal study over the years. His talk is eagerly ing in The Bluebird. He was introduced by Bishop Allen Meikle, while Vice President Rulon J. Rasmussen was in charge of the meeting. Dr. Silveiman, who has his doctoiate in biochemistry, re- viewed some of Uie recent medical advances in the fight against illness virus diseases, mental and cancer. There is a long way to go toward effective control of these ailments, he assured his listeners, but the results of re- led. Also chemical factors in mental diseases are being placed under study, and with the assistance o' new drugs, bridges are cure not being built making it possible for doctoi and patient to meet earlier and with more effectiveness. As we progress in the campaign to control and cure human diseases, we will need more hospitals, more physicians, more psychiatrists, more nurses and Dr. jou will pay more taxes, Silverrran said. CENTS Chiefs Of State Air Stronger Continent Ties HITE SILPIILR SPRINGS, President Eisenhower and the Canadian and chiefs of state today the troubled world silu-tio- n and ways to strengthen cona V. 'IP ed PhoneCompanyj; tinental ties. Mexican President Ruiz aitd Canadian Prime Minister lxnus St. Laurent met Mr. Elsenhower around the conference table in the first such "good neighbor" conference in history. SVLT LAKE CITY ith MounThe North American Big Three Teletain Slates Telephone and canvassed world problems, from Co. the Public Utah asked graph the Middle East crisis to the task Service, Commission today for a of forging greater continental rate increase on the grounds it the Russian has not received a fair rate of solidarityof against economic penetration. return on its investment in 10 strategy Secretary of State John Foster years. Dulles gave a report on his recent S. M. Cornwall, attorney for the tcur of 10 Asian countries and an telephone company, pointed out analysis of the Middle East crisis that the commission usually con- and the Far East situation. siders six per cent as a fair rate of return for utilities in Utah, Pose For Photo However, Cornwall said, MST-Awas held in th conference The has not earned six per cent in Utah since, 1946. He reported that dining room of Mr. Eisenhowera the rate of return last year was lavish suite at the Greenbrier Hotel. only 5.12 per cent. There was much ahoulder-slappiThe attorney testified at the as the three chiefs of opening of a hearing by the commission into the utilitys request state posed for photographs just for an Increase In its rates. No before they went into their busidefinite amount for the increase ness meeting. As the huge battery of photoghgs been set. Hear Company Side raphers lined up for the picture-takin- g, Mr. Eisenhower jocularly The hearing was expected to continue for several hours, but told St. Laurent they were about to face my firing squad. Ruiz, early in the session commission-biochemiers decided to conduct the pro- who does not speak English, lookceeding without taking testimony ed a bit puzzled. Col. Raymond today from all protestants so it A. Wallers, the American intercould have lime to study the com- - preter for the conference, ex- panv's presentation. The protes - plained that Mr. Eisenhower tants will testify when the hearing meant the photographers. White House Press Secretary resumes April 30, Cornwall said a rate increase is James C. liagerty emphasized needed because of the utilitys again that no agenda was before high cost of operating and sub- the meeting. He said Mr. Eisenhowers aim in calling the constantial plant expansion. He added that the number of ference was getting to know telephones in Utah had doubled each other better. Each principal was flanked in since 1945, while the population had increased only 25 per cent. the conference by his secretary In 1946. he said, the company of state ior foreign affairs, plus spent $3,400,000 on plant expan- top specialists in hemispheric matters. sion in Utah, compared with J The conferees also were joined in 1955. The telephone company plans. by Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, he reported, to spend $11.600.000 youngest brother of the President on Utah plant improvements this' and one of his principal advisers. year. Utah propertiy value of the Dr. Eisenhower is president of firm, he said, has g''own from Pennsvivania State University. In $18,000,000 in 1945 to $56,000,000, 1953 he made a tour of Latin America. at the end of last year. Asks Utah Cor-tin- es Rate Increase st . Director Candidates we need more than just a li. le wedge in solving our we need a health problems major breakthrough. Nominees for directors, three- year terms, were announced to Bui Dr. Charles A. Allen, include Mrs. N. W. Christiansen, Ernest G. Earl, Ray C. llugie, Dr. W. G. Noble and C. J. Stauffer. PERU. lnd. OP) Mrs. Mary E. Ballots will be mailed to club Ruttman, fined $17.75 on a speedmembers, and successful candi- ing charge Monday, identified dates announced at the April 19 herself as the mother of Troy e winner of the dinner. Rutman, Memorial Day auto race. That evening, speaker will be F.d Tomlinson, whose subject is Tht Monroe Doctrine In The Family one-tim- 500-mi- j WHEAT AT $2.26 Retiring directors include Dr. Glen L Allan, Dr. J. Paul Burgess. Merlin Eliason. President Cold mountain winds routed a Ace S. Raymond and Franklin -R.chards. springtime heat wave in the D. Hold-ovDr. are directors West today, tumbling temperatures from near-9- 0 degree peaks. Dalus M. Hammond, Bishop Mr. Rasmussen. Dr. The cold air, pushed on by Meikle, M. Ted Kar-re- n gusty winds, blew over the Rocky Geoige W. Gasser. Porter. E. Gordon and NeMountains and spread across Ernes R. Lee is Knife and vada. Montana, and Wyoming, conferees on the new WASHINGTON (UP) House-Senat- e secretary-teieasureTemperatures fell almost 30 de- Fork .Club in his address, farm bill today approved 90 per cent of parity price supports Dr. Silverman, grees. basic farm crops for this year. Weather forecasters predicted noted that mankind has learned The conferees also voted to retain in the bill a provision to there would be no repetition to- to control the major bacterial with antibiotics playing day of summery weather which plagues, the Department of Agriculture to use the highest sent the mercury to 87 at Garden an important role. dual parity calculation possible under the Blockade Virus parity City. Kan , 82 at Philip, S. D.,' a virus disease, has formula. Influenza, 81 at and Chadton, Neb., given way, to an extent, to a proIf the bill becomes law, the following price supports would tective vaccine, although such be effective for this years crops: House Senate Conferees Okeh 90 Percent Parity r. Cotton, pound; corn, $.64 a bushel; peanuts, 12.2 cents a pouna; rice,- $4.88 a - hundred-weigh- wheat, $2.26 a Veto Is Predicted These support prices compared with the administrations plans under the present law to provide props of $1.40 a bushel for corn, about 30 cents a pound for cotton. The $1.81 a bushel for wheat. support price for peanuts had not been announced by the admini- stration. Republican congressional lead- ers iiad predicted that President Eisenhower would veto the farm bill if either 90 per cent Juice supports or dual parity were provided for. The conlerees also x agreed to eliminate provisions of the Senate bill calling for limita- tions of $100.00 on individual price support loans and limits on bank limits would ha e been $17 billion soil bank. But he said House conferees indicat-o- n ed they would insist on soil bank participation being voluntary, stead of mandatory as provided in die Senate measure. If the conferees agree to retain a Senate provision for a system for rice this jear. the 90 percent price sup-port will apply only to that part of tht. crop consumed domestically Democratic and Republican farm leaders notified the House that the final bill will not be before reauv for floor action Easter Congress starts its recess Thursday night. backt-- two-pric- y Benson Gives Views Reps. August H. Andersen and Harold D. Cooley ' agreed that there are so many provisions in the compil ca(ej senate bill that the Senate- committee conference House could not draft sound legislation in time for action this week. Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. benxon had again urged ts to drop high price ,i. (D-N.- C. Hip-por- . a statement urg- conferees to drop price boosting features in $25.(Xk. on acreage reserve paybotn bills and quickly write, a ments and $7300 on conservation soil bank program into law. reseive payments. But there appeared to be no Retain Soil Bank chance that the conferees would take his advice, even though be .) Sen Allen J. Eliender ri Enson issued jg poseo (D-La- offici- al was cut down by gunmen in mid-daThe alay-- r t; bushel. New NICOSIA. Cyprus 'IP violence struck this ufteasy Medi-teanean island today when a Greek Cypriot customs official was shot dead in the center of the port city of Limassol. the street at escaped. FIVE ng New Violence customs primary. T search are encouraging. Living Chemical For instance, he declared the scienl'sts are learning more and more about virus as a living chemical. They can study these but understandable strange chemicals Some, day the virus diseases may be better control- awaited by the Society. was formerly Mr. Rasmuson publisher of the Provo Herald a.id the Logan Herald Journal. He has been identified with the preparation of several publications, including a genealogical periodical for which he now writes and does editorial work. The public is cordially invited to the meeting, which is held at 7:30 p m. Wednesday at the Oldham memorial center 230 North Main. Tht the presidential nomination will become remole. Humphrey, a Stevenson supporter, said ha w as stii king by Stevenson despite Ins loss in the Minnesota Plan Ahead To Meet Family Illness And Personal Health Matters, Savant Says er nesday, 7:30 p.m.. It was announced today by Dr. S George Ellsworth, Society president. Increasingly, people are coming to realize the value of the newspaper as an historical source, iD Minn.) said in Los Angelea that unless Adlai E. Stevenson wins the California primary June 5, his chances of winning Barkley LOGAN, UTAH, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1956 Mercury Drops N. Gunnar Rasmuson will address the Cache Valley Historical Society on the subject of Jour- in Cache tion for granted is apt to slip up. he said, ' and that is true of a political parts, too. While concerned himself with his partys elforts to keep control of the Senate, there were these developments in the light for the Democratic presidential nomination Sen Hubert II. Humphrey L Cache Journalism nalism think we ll win the senate. He declined to make predictions about specific stales and cautioned that his own party must not be ov erconlident about its senate prospects. The man who takes an elec 1 The contention that good health is normal is a fallacy. In general, most of us will require competent medical help 105 times during our lifetimes. So it would seem the better part of health consciousness to plan ahead for family illness. Find yourself a good doctop durwho may be at jour ing your periods of good health-o- ne side in times of illness. Such was the advice of Dr. Milton Silverman, nationally; and medical known science writer, who addressed Logan the Knife and Fork Club last even- Dr., M. R. Merrill, dean of school of business and social science at Utah Slate, is in chaise of local arrangements. Meetings of the group will be in the Student Union Building. Elks Scholarship Winners For I never take any election for certainty, Barkley told a reporter, "but in all probability a The Herald Journal i Area Political BLACK AND WHITE Days planning at RichDirectors include, mond is under "full sicam. seated: S. Milton Went), James T. Murray, istic ley.-Opti- HOPF, for continued progress in the eampaiga to oonlxol oertaia disease was Sl'BSTAXTIAL voiced by Dr. Milton Silverman, left, shown at &d FwL meeting with Allen Meikle. LmX iUs conference committee chairman, said ihe conferees indicated they providing rigid, high supports will approve the administration would be vetoed by the president. |