OCR Text |
Show CACHF- RI7IFFSJ THE HERALD JOURNAL Cache School Aides Concur On. Guard Architect Choice TC ESDAY. MARCH T,, rr6 Logan (Cache County) Hah Approves Utah Law enforcement officers today termed as alarming the recent increase in cases of drunk driving and those drunk in cars, within the Logan-Cach- e area. Processed in Logan City Court thus far in March have been! At Smiihfield Moves Ahead facilities. The armory will be utilized by the school district during the day, while Smithfield civic activities may he conducted there nights when National Guard drills are not held. Mr. Theurer also reported today that graduation dates have been set for the local schools. Two Dates On May 24 commencement is to be conducted at North Cache High and Wellsville Junior High School The following day graduation activities are scheduled for South Cache High and Smiihfield Junior High and Schools. The county school board has received reports from the River Heights PTA in relation to a ccbool lunch program for that area, but further consideration vof the matter has been deferred, it was noted. Lewiston - ROTC Cadefs Alfer Status In Reserve ROTC students who are also memers of Logan Army Reserve units will receive special benefits as a result of recent directives released by Department of the Army. Those students who hold a dual status as Advanced ROTC students and also as members of local reserve units wlli be credited with two years reserve service as a result of training received in advanced ROTC. This policy is effective September, 1956. The two year credited to re-- 1 servi.sts will be in the form of which will increase longevity the amount of their monthly when they enter active pay-che- duty. Having been a reservist prior to entering advanced ROTC will also decrease the amount of commissioned military obligation to fourj years instead of six or eight years, the normal period of ob-- ; ligation. In announcing the new policy, Captain Wallis. Logan Reserve advisor noted that students now In advanced ROTC may no longer enlist in the reserve. However, these students still in their Freshman jear may enter the reserves and take advantage of the new policy, if they do so before April 13 of this year., April 13 is set as the final date lxcan reserve units will accept college ROTC enlistments. This date is necessary to allow units sufficient time to process and equip men prior to the two week summer camp held June 17 at Camp Roberts. California. It was emphasized that those ROTC students planning to enter the reserve should make arrangements to do so at the Logan Reserve Armory prior to April 13, according to Captain Wallis. In Garden six-lan- j i Gov- Lee, Newsmen Await j j Logan Talk On Income Tax Minnie Larkin, 75, Former Resident Of Logan Sings In Seminary Choir Resident, he Dies; Set Rites -- choir year degree Court Ruling Ends Life Battle Today Alfred y Man-zion- e, Permit Essential For Poultry From Oregon - Health Unit Records 247 - Influenza Cases gon Guest Speaker SALT LAKE CITY IT Hr. Harold F. Carr, president of lliff Theological Seminary in Denver, said here that ''Christianity is either a beginning and a becoming in life or else neither has much reality. Carr was guest speaker yesterday at the first in a series of Holy Week services in Salt Lake City. Aloen K. Barton, chairman of Plans Final flea the departi ient. said permits SALT LAKE CITY IP The must be acquired prior to ship- Utah Health Wally Sandack, said a ment lie sailed all shipments. todav n recordedDepartment an outbreak of defense attorney, said final plea He said all shipments must be 1247 influenza cases last week for would he made to the Utah Board roveiert by a health certificate! a total of 592 cases of the disease of Pardons for commutation ol the death sentence to life imprisindicating that the turkey poults! thus far in 1956, or egg:- came from a hatchery The department reported 210 onment. The petition lor commubreeding flock that is free from of the influenza cases were in tation probably will be heard and psittacosis and are approved by Davis County with 25 in Uintah, acted upon at the pardon board's Oregon state livestock dfficials. in Cache, two in Duchesne meeting at the prison April 25. Barton explained that Qregon jeight Sandack said "we've exhausted and tw o in Washington counties. . recently suffered an outbreak Aiso recorded were 204 cases all the legal remedies. of ti e disease in which two hu-- 1 of Braasch and Sullivan appeared mumps and 150 chicken pox mans died and several packing cases. resigned as they sat in Third Dishouse workers became ill. lie No polio cases weie reported. trict Court io hear a new execusaid it had been determined that tion date set by Fifth District only two flocks in Oregon were 'Judge Will L. Iloyt. The sentencinfected with psittacosis but "we Oregon's Crater Lake is an ex- ing was moved from Parowan to are 'aking all precautions lo pre- tinct okano and is called one Salt Lake-Cit- y so jailers wouldn't vent (he disease from spreading of the world's seven natuial have to transport the condemned to Utah wonders. men to southern Utah. d j Christiansen Notes Failure of'Colleges and Universities To Meet Increasing Demand and Need For Engineers shortage mathematics of college teach- ers and engineering facilities is becoming a widespread major factor in the failure of colleges and universities to meet the rapidly expanding needs for engineers. t colleges and universities throughout the counti y, which annually graduate nearly 40 per cent of ti e U S. engineers, are attempting to meet the demand for trained engineers despite the combined squeeze cn facilities and teaching personnel. A recent survey of several the schools, coast to coast, engineering division of the Amer Land-Gran- ican Association of Land-Grastudies in the high colleges and stair universities, schools. reveals that the .shoilage ol colThe survev reveals that some lege teacher-- is widespread. schools are already turning away Local Release qualified students because '.hey Results of his survey weie lack the family, the laboratory todav by Dr. J. E space or the housing to handle dean of the eng.neerinc them Most engineering schools and te hiioloc' school a! Utah's are continuing to admit all qualiLand Grant .V hoo!, Ulan Mate fied applicants, the report said College. Other Salarirs The shortage of teaching perOne reason for the shortage of sonnel on the college level is engineering faculty according to something new in the shortage of Dean Christiansen is the high engineers and mm ntists, Dr. salaries offered by industry. The Christiansen said, betau.o c second is that the college age t he have population of the past lew years major dmi been on improving science and has been low because of the low (hus-tianse- ' nere-tofor- 1 birthrate in the Answer Calls in the home-serie- s is scheduled for tomonow' night at 8 in Logan Fire Department Logan-Cach- e tias been kept on the move during .he past several days with local uns, Chief Ivo Borg noted today. A grass fire on Monday and :wo on Saturday were blamed on children playing with matches. On Sunday approximately $50 damage resulted to a chicken coop owned by Dean Gittins, Hyrum. Earning rubbish apparently started the blaze, it was said. Tabernacle. The meeting is open to all inpersons, according to official1 in charge. Speakers for the session will include Dr. George F. Knowlton, entomologist for the Utah State Crllege Extension Service, who will discuss "Pest Control; Louis Jensen, USAC extension agronomist, speaking on "Lawns and Weed Control, and Mrs. Ray Jensen, Logan, speaking on "Perennial Borders for Cache Valley These of the Wednesday program will be Care and Maintenance of Home Grounds. Sponsors of the series have been Cache County ofifee of USAC Extension Service, Cache County Mayors Association Auxiliary. Cache County Bonneville Gladiolus Society, Cache County Iris Society, Cache County Farm Bureau Womb and Cache County Centennial Commission. Previous speakers in the series have included Dr. Orvil Stark, Salt Lake City; Dr. Wallace J. local garden USAC, Vicxers, enthusiast; PaulChristensen, soil conservationist for USAC sion Service; A. E. Smith, Salt Lake City, and officials of Associated Garden Club of Utah from Salt Lake City, of the Western Among the topics covered were ot home beautification, culture gladiolus, hoijie grounds landscaping, soils and seed bed preparation and annual flowers. terested LOUIS JENSEN featured in Wednesday garden program. of training approximately 50.000 engineers a year. In the United States there are 10.000 vacancies in important industrial concerns that simply cannot be filled, ac- area. Barton, chairman of the said the purpose was to determine the kind of animals that should be exhibited at such shows He said the animals should be bred for profit and not primarily for show. Committee members are; Mark Nichols, Salt Lake City, direeto of the state Future Gordon Farmers of America: director Beckslrand, Logan, for the extension service at Utah State Agricultural College; James A. Hooper, Salt Lake City, executive secretary of the Utah Woolgrowers Assn.; Ray Theurer, Providence, president of the Utah Milton Cattlegrowers Assn.; Madsen Logan. USAC livestock specialist; John Klass, Salt Lake City, public relations director for chain Utah stores; Sherman Lloyd, Salt Lake City, executive secretary of the Utah Retail Grocers Assn.; Paul Goss, Salt Lake City, who will represent eom-mitt- McKonkie. it, Plans Concert of Uintah County, representing the National Hereford Assn., Fred Clifton, Davis Tonight at 7, Logan Presbyter-:a- n County, representing hog breedChurch choir will present an ers, and Darrel Christensen, of Easter concert at Sunshine Ter- Delta, representing cattle race. The program will be under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Sigler. In addition to the choral selec-ionsolo numbers will be fea- Auto Mishap Results In $400 Damage tured. according to the Rev. Miner E. Bruner, pastor of the local church. Friday evening at 8 the choir vill present its annual Easter concert in conjuiction with Good Over $400 property damage reFriday candlelight communion services at the church. collision in sulted from a two-ca- r W Logan Monday afternoon. The mishap occurred on Fourth North, approximately 300 feet east of 6th East. A 1954 Ford sedan, driven by Ronald J. Stephens, 2), 785 North 8th East, LoCadets of the ROTC unit at LoDR. G. F. KNOWLTON . . to gan .6nior High School are now gan, had been paused for tha purpose of making a turn. discuss Pest Control here. ousy preparing for the annual A second vehicle, driven by federal inspection, it was anIvan D. Davis, 21, 375 North 7th nounced today by Capt. Richard East, Logan, collided with the Ness, professor of military sci- other auto, according to Officer ence and tactic?. Reuben Olson, of Logan Police The inspection of officers of Six-MonUtah Military District In Salt department. th An estimated $250 loss resulted Lake City has been tentatively to the Davis car, with about $175 scheduled for April 18. to the Stephens automoAnd the annual' Logan High re- damage view nas tentatively fieen set for bile. Patrolman Olsen said that Mr. All young men planning lo May 16, said the captain. Davis was cited for improper enter the new Reserve Forces six Weekly traffic violation report passing. was issued today by Logan city month training program at Fori Ord must do so prior to April 13, court. City offenses included: speed- if they want to start training on 10. ing Richard BriUantine, Louise June Anyone enlisting .after April 13, Needham. Ray A. Jeffery, Jack Regular weekly session of LoJ. Burnett, Logan; failure to it he is a high school graduate, gan City Commission is schedul-z- d will in begin training July. keep proper lookout Edwin Jacfor 5:30 this evening In the city obs. Glenna D. Blau, Sam Feller, August or September according yffices Stanley Olsen, Logan: Arnold L. to Captain Vernon V. Wallis, Mayor William W. Owens will Wursten, Arizona: SALT LAKE CITY OP through red Logan Reserve Advisor. The areside over the session after reA 13 estaof deadline is April light Blaine H. Hansen, Parafrom an extensive trip Utah Welfare Department today turning blished the at because Pitt-er. present dise; Max D. Smith, A. L. throughout the state last week in was investigating the possibility Iraj Agah, Logan: through rate of enlistments the training conjunction with affairs of Utah of amending the Utah law which of 10 will be reserv June class stop Brigham D. Gardner, Municipal League. The mayor is does not allow parents of adoptWyo.; Donald K. Warner, ed to capacity by April 13. ed children to obtain federal inpresident of that organization. Preferred Class Logan. come tax exemptions for the the matters on Among tonights children until The June 10 training class at State violations include: speedone year after .111 be transacagenda property Ord is Fort most B. Pace. Coalville: preferred by ing Arville adoption. tions with a commercial firm. Glen R. Laurence, Clearfield: high school seniors now enlisting H. C. Shoemaker pointed out on will end December Alta Mae Jessop, Logan; through because it that under Utah'Taw an adopted stop Kirk D. Luthi, Afton, Wyo., 10 fn time for winter quarter child must reside with its new Jerry Fifield. Logan; improper registiation at the college. parents for a one year trial perThose enlisting before April 13 SALT LAKE CITY (IP Sheriod before adoption becomes finpassing Barbara Health, Ogden; Lyman Wanner, Preston; fail to will be able to fulfill their mili- iffs officers went to work on al. in three gaming tables taken In a maintain proper control Ray tary active duty obligation During the trial period parent six months and will only inter- club raid in Salt Lake County E. Kraus: no driver's license cannot claim a $600 federal inWilliam Whetstone. Logan; Cliff rupt one quarter of college. All and smashed them to bits. come tax exemption for an adThe tables, two of them black- opted enlisting under this draft de-- I Peterson, Snowville. child. Shoemaker said terment program after April 13 jack fixtures and the other a this was inequitable compared will be at Ford Ord during part "crap table for shooting dice, to other states and he was askof both Fall and Winter quarters were taken in a raid on the Kent ing attorneys to investigate the of college. Club, 373 South State, in Decempossibility of amending the The Reserve Forces Act six ber, 1955. was month training program established to permit men he- tween 17 and 184 years to fuiTtj 'all active duty military obllga-- j PROVIDENCE Pro vidcnce lions in six months special ti ain-- 1 School will present the operetta. ing with the minimum interrupon tions to education or employ"Love Pirates of Hawaii Thursday and Friday evenings at ment. ROTC Cadets Await Inspection Deadline Nears City Court For Issues New Reserve Work Traffic Data City Commission Welfare Board Meets Tonight Checks Plan For Exemptions Af-to- n. Raid Tables School Children At Providence Plan Operetta ATTENTION 8 Immediate Action Directing the production will Enlistment in the program be Mrs. Ruth D. Olson, school should be as soon as possible music instructor, and other facul- after 17 years of age and before ty members. Accompanists will 184. However, training at Fort be Janice Bartschi and Kathleen Ord, California doesnt begin until Maughan, Admission is 25 cents after high school graduation. for children and high school students, with a 75 cent charge for adults. POTATO Falls-Burle- B. 'WEDNESDAYS BIRTHDAYS Alonzo Savage, Hyrum Salary increases of $100 to $200 year have been granted teachers in three Utah school districts. a Berne Herzog, Holiday Mrs. Lois Poulter, Logan Armenia Maghan, Logan Phillip Wilson, Logan Harold Watson, Garfield Russell Roundy, Logan A iC John F. Kendrick Tampa, Fla. Millard School District, teachers will get a $200 a year boost. Salaries start at $3,200 a year. Top scale is $4,200 a year. Teachers in Duchesne School District will get $100 a year. The scale runs from S3. 300 to $4,400. In Smithfield, (Cache County only) including Minnadoka area y or Farmers Exchange Jordan Price on Certified Seed Grains Potatoes All carry State Seed analysis Inspection. Happy Birthday OATS BARLEY prtnt Pls MR. Early Baart Select Incan, snd Fill look lot. entirely without obhyoit, eon Itcomt o Practical Nwrso BMow J I t Ittim to o Danral Aiittra 0 mu rtah HnmM Jnnrntl Mar. 19M Ago I e I City and $ f. J I Phon Occupation mm m mm 9 m m i 4.10 3.50 4.10 4.40 cwt cwt cwt cwt 4,73 4.83 4.50 cwt cwt cwj WHEAT Lemhi Certified Idaho Federation Certified Idaho Schools of Practical Nursing Hrmld Journal. Hoc 4.83 Cwt. 4.83 Cwt 4.75 Cwt Trebl Certified Idaho Velvon Select Utah Bonneville Certified Utah Gem Certified Idaho NOW for worn Potitiont arc op trained ASSISTANTS or PRACTICAL ok DENTAL NURSES, io clinics, doctors offices, institutions, private homs. This sparo tint troining wiH not intorfero with job or household dutit. High school education not nocotsary. INJOY EARNINGS up to $70 wMy. Got full dtois now? fo. and Alfalfa Seeds ALFALFA SEED Utah Blue Tag Ranger per lb. 32c Utah Uncertified Ranger per lb. 28c Utah Fancy Common per lb 26c Yellow Blossom Sweet Clover per lb. 14c Brome Grass per lb. 284c Any Other Desired Ask About Them Cody Certified Wyoming Overland Certified Idaho Bannock or Vtah-Idah- o rUi MUST 1956 R. LYNN TOOLSON SMALL SEED DISTRIBUTOR Prices F. O. Idaho to 31, BROKER Phone Jordan Pay Hike FARMERS Five Day Sale March 27 qpiBg) 1930 s. Commission today Agriculture announced appointment of the 13 man oommittee to study Junior livestock shows in the intermouii-tai- n mea packers; Paul McFarland, Verdus Meat Packers Assn.; Church Chorus s, (2D WOMEN IT ARRIEOTOR?$INGL The problem of poor preparation in high school for entrance into the school appears to be getting worse. I believe that more than half the entering students are deficient in high school mathematics or sciences. the Dean observed It is known the Soviet Union is cording t:- Dr Howard A. Mcyer-liofexecutive diicrtor of the Manpower Commission. Fire Personnel program The Bureau of Public Roads previously had approved widening fth East Street in Salt Lake e arterial highCity into a way inThe federal aid program on cludes $4,227,562 primary HOWARD BENEDICT . . panel roads, $3,007,000 on secondary GOV. J BRACKEN LEE . . roads, and $1,264,723 on urban of newsmen await tax talks. present income tax views. roads and $1,264,723 on urban roads through out Utah, The road commission also has programmed three additional projects to be paid for entirely with state funds. These are: Widening of 33rd South in Salt Lake City to four lanes between State Street and Highland Drive at a cost of $175,000. to Widening Highland Drive four lanes from 13th East to 33rd Federal income tax will come in for considerable discussion South at a cost of $a0,000. in Logan on April 9. And widening State Street to That the date when Utah Gov. J. Bracken Lee and a panel four lanes between Midvale Juncat a of leading newsmen will be featured in a special program here. tion and Draper Crossroads cost of $300,000. The event Is being scheduled as a highlight of the April dinner-meetin- g of Logan Presby- terian Church Mens Club, according to an announcement today by organization officials. Ex-CacTicket Sales Scheluled for 6:30 p.m., the gathering has been set for Westminster Hall. Only a few tickets remain for the event, and may be purchased while they last from Lorenzo A. Olsen of Hyrum reMINNEAPOLIS, 'Slinn. (Spec- the Presbyterian Church office ceived word of the death of his or from officers of of the Mens aunt, Mrs. Minnie Deem Larkin, ial' Singing with the choir Northwestern Lutheran Theolog- Club. 75, a former Hyrum resident, and in the disOthers a resident of Far West. later ical Seminary, Minneapolis, is cussion. taking part having an opportunity was born April 28, 1880 at She resiRonald Kragthorpe, former to quiz Gov. Lee on his tax Barnholm. Denmark. She was a dent of Logan, Utah. theories, will be Howard Bene- member of the Church of Jesus Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Krag- dict. staff writer for the Associ- Christ of Latter Day Saints. She married Janus R. Deem on Febthorpe, Mound., Minn., he is a ated Press; Murray M. Moler, Intermountain manager for Unittenor in the 13, 1895 in the Logan L D S ed Press Associations, and Ray ruary Temple. He died December 9, all male Nelson, managing editor of Lo- 1933 at Far West. She then marand Is gan Herald Journal. ried Charles F. Larkin of Far secin his now' The April 9 program, state West on April 9, 1935. He died of club ond officers, is expected to be January 9, 1952. studies at the one of the highlights of the year's Survivors include eight childseminary. activities. During the past sever- ren, 37, grandchildren, 65 greatMr. Kragt- al months other meetings have and one horpe has a featured Hebei- - M. Clegg, assist- grandchildren scibachelor of ant special agent in charge of the Funeral services will be held ence regional office of Federal Bureau Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Lindfrom Utah State of Investigation; Congressman quist Mortuary in Ogden. Burial College in Lo- Henry Aldous Dixon R., Utah); will take place in the Hyrum a is Dr. Daryl Chase, president of city cemetery. gan and Utah State College; Chaplain Mr. Kragthorpe (Capt.) David K. Shelton, Hill School. Air Force dated High Base; Everett Faunce, At USAC ne was a member of head football coach at USAC; Phi Kappa Phi. honorary fratern- H. Cecil Baker, USAC basketreball coach, and a special holiday ity. The seminary student ceived his degree at the Logan program. Other Sessions college last June during commencement when a brother, Dav- Two more meetings for the USAC. also graduated from year will follow the April event. BY KEITH WALEENTINE While in Logan Mr. Kragthorpe In May, the annual Ladies Night ConSALT LAKE CITY (IP was active in affairs at Logan program is scheduled by the victed killers Verne served and Church Presbyterian Mens Club, with a special activi- Braasch and Melvin LeRoy Sullias student pastor of Preston Combeing planned for June 11. ty van came to the apparent end of We appreciate having the opmunity Church, Preston, Idaho. a six year legal battle for life With his wife, 11a Jean, he re- portunity to bring all of these were sentenced to be sides at 2016 Aldrich Ave South, outstanding speakers and pro- today and a executed by firing squad May Minneapolis, grams to the Men's Club and are 11? The seminary choir recently re- - lookirg forward to the remaining It was the fourth time Braasch, turned frem a successful activities of the season, John concert tour of Minnesota, Wis-- 1 Metcalf, vice president of the 27. and Sullivan, 25, had heard themselves sentenced to be shot consin, Iowa and Illinois. commented today. for the organization, slaying of Howard We regret that seating limitaa Beaver gas station attions prevent us from increasing a 1949 holdup. our facilities for the coming pro- tendant,courtduring saved them New appeals with Lee Gov. and the gram death each of the three newsmen, but the sale of tickets from has been so rapid that the event previous execution days. Their case made legal history ts virtually sold out at the prein Utah when U. S. District Judge sent time " Willis W. Ritter granted a writ of habeas corpus on grounds the SALT LAKE CITY IP The defendant's constitutional rights Utah Department of Agriculture iwere violated before their trial, ordered today thJ a permit must The 10th Circuit Court of Appeals be obtained before any turkey in Denver later reversed the writ or hatching eggs can he poult1and the U. S. Supreme Court re-- 1 Ore-; brought into the stale from luxed a review. APR! L9 SESSION Series Wednesday Night $500,000. 1955, a total of 24 drunk drivers were handled within Logan City. Figures on the charges of the other law enforcement agencies were not immediately available for the past year. Final Program the Utah Road Commission said the approved projects include widening and channelizing Slate Street in Salt Lake City from Exchange Pace to 9th South at a cost of $250,000 and from 30th South into Murray at a cost of ' The charges against seven individuals charged thus far, four were infor drunk driving, while four have volved in accidents. been booked for being drunk in a These cases involve counts car. One other person was also pressed by Logan City Police Depicked up recently on a drunk partment, Cache County Sheriffs office and Utah State Highway driving count. Of the seven drunk drivers Patrol. Throughout Cache County School Board has in the appointment of a Salt Lake City architect for plotting out the proposed new Smithlicld National Guard Armory. Supt, Lloyd M. Theurer said today. Appointment of Peter A. C. Moves as architect for the project as made by the Utah Armory Board. Once constructed, the military structure will be used for tion activities, in relation to the Smithfield schools, along with civic and public affairs. Both Cache County School District and Smithfield City are sharing in the cost of the enterprise. Varied Facilities When built, the armory will be located near Smithfield Junior high school. Provided will be a standard gymnasium, some classroom and storage space, kitchen area, National Guard administrative offices and other military Chair- UP! K. Program For '56 concurred Area To Judge Lawmen Term Increase In Local Drunk Driving Livestock Events CITY Cases During Recent Weeks To Be 'Alarming manSALTAldenLAKE Barton the Utah Federal Bureau Hew Armory Three Cache Men 3 Hatted Sng. 1 SEED POTATOES Eastern Select Tag Eastern Select Tag Eastern Select Tig Idaho Russets Blue Cobblers Red Pontiae Kennebec ..... Tag (,90 cwt 4,90 cw( $3.25 cwt 4,00 cw After March 31, see your local Friendly Seed Store. For Highest Quality and Lowest Prices- n Cache County see Farmers Exchange in Smithfield Parley N. Minn, owner. |