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Show my THE HE IJ I AID JOURNAL JTONPAV UlHSTIS Luxan Cache count' i t VS turn Social Security h Pay Rises in Cache County In the year ending December total of social seiur-it- y bene its paid each month in i 31, 1337, the V' Cache cent, 7 Ogden today. At the end of 1957, 2120 people were receiving social security benefits amounting to $108 246 a month. Over $ll million was paid to beneficiaries in Cache County during the year 1957. This rapid increase in the number of beneficial ics and the total money received by them resulted itom the extension of social security covet age to farmers and from the reduction in the retirement age for women ftom 65 NATIONAL COMMANDER Paul E. Frederick, Jr., (left) of Disabled American Veterans, studies an employment report given him by William L. Carr, Salt Lake City, state commander. The two met at the DAV national convention Louisville, Kentucky. Cache Rodeo In Title Competition from 332 to 482 and the amount they received increased 63 percent to $15 870 a month. Boise Office Appointment of Frederick W. Champ as manager of the Boise Loan and Realty Branch of Utah Morgtage Loan Corporation was announced today bv Frederick P. Champ, president of the corporation, and George H Champ, vice piesident in charge of branches and formerly a member of the Corporations Boise office staff. Frederick W. or Winton as he is called, succeeds T J. Conlin, assistant secretary of the Utah Mortgage Loan Corporation, who has served for years as manager of the Boise office and went on d a basis at his own request as of Julv 15. Frederick W. Champ will be assisted by Ron Coolbaugh, of the Boise staff, who will serve semi-retire- as assistant manager. Frederick W. Champ is a graduate of Stanford University in the class of 1952, where he was also commissioned as a lieutenant of artillery in the United States Army, and a graduate of the Harvard School of Business Administration in 1955. Between his years at Harvard Mr. Champ served two years active military duty, during which he graduated from the Army Finance School and served a year as assistant paymaster of United States troops in Korea. Following his graduation from Harvard with the degree of master of business administration he accepted a position with T. J. Bettes Company, mortgage bankers of Houston, and served for a year in the company's Los Angeles office. Mr. Champ, who has been a resident of Boise since January of this year and a frequent visitor previously, is alreadv well known in the business community and is enthusiastic about the outlook for the expansion of his institutions business in the area. More Home Arts Display Space Is Available At Fair Home Arts Department of the Cache County Fair announced that additional display today space has been provided and officials hope for a greater number of exhibits this year. Additional space has been provided for home murnishings, clothing, fancy work, grandmothers, babies, hobbies, baked goods, food preservation and honey. Lack of display eases m the past has hampered exhibition of many articles. The department officials also announced that because there will be no official Cache County school exhibit, any student city or county who wishes to enter exhibits should do so Tuesday be- 9am and 7pm at the fairgrounds home arts building tween :mjt ' ir ' rr L---- ' If 1 ' ' " 7 ' . " r f4? T .1 i xJ ft S. Jf vj S ' ' if I f 4- 1 '7 V ' .. V i It M - i HtrNB ' ? ' ' :.V nl j , A V '" 4 g , ; J- - GROU.ND IS BROKEN by Major T. Earl llunsaker for the new States Telephone &. Telegraph Company building at Fust East and Center Streets Witnessing the eeiemony are (left to right) J LeRoy Larsen, Logan wne chief; E. Aitbur Higgins, partner tn Johnson Construction Co, contractors; John N. llnpk.ns, Utah equipment and building engineer for MST&.T; C. J. Winslow, building supervisor; City Commissioner Newel Winget; M. 11. Wolfe, painting contractor; Major llunsaker; Iheodoie A Sievert, Jr., supervising building engineer; Lillie Sorensen, ch.ef operator; Kenneth Palmer, mechanical contractor, Ernest R. Lee, local Mountain States Telephone and lelegiaph managir, and Cache County Commissioner Byron Snow, Mountain Is Studied y j Anna Larsen Services Held 21-2- Jaycees Temple Builder Dies Murray - e. Physician Dies ' Flash Flood two-wa- Performing Elephants Are Big Hits Of Circus The biggest symbols of the cir- -' cus are the elephants, and these ponderous performers never fail to bring the spectators forward in their seats when they appear in the three rings of Ringling Bros and Barnum & Bailey Cir-- 1 cus. The circus will play at the Salt for Lake Fairgrounds Sept. seven performances. Under the direction of their chief trainer. Hugo Schmitt, these humorous mastodons stand on their heads, rear or hind legs, gallop about the rings, and pera trick form the long mount, in which each elephant rears and places her front feet on the back of the beast in front of her Her is correct, for virtually 'all circus elephants are females. Males are usually too unpredictable to be used in the ring. In addition to being the worlds 'largest land animals, elephants are curious beasts Thev are quick to learn, but like humans, they have their hkes and dis- likes. When walking from the tram to the arena, and in circus productions, thev must be carefully grouped, for some of the adults dislike some of the babies, and there are also certain cliques among the adults themselves On tour, elephants travel in special cars, where thev are kept comfortable with bales of hav and ntanv pounds of gram. When the circus arrives at a city wneie performances are scheduled, they are walked from the train to the circus arena, sometimes a mat- miles. eats approximate-- . Iv 100 pounds of hav per day, I from 18 to 20 pound of grain, plenty of pure dirt and all the peanuts he can catch from the kiddies. Hell drink up to 25 gallons of water per day, depending on the temperature and his size There are many popular misconceptions about elephants but these are true: Their life span is about the same as tnan's, ihetr memoiy is good but not phenomenal, and they grow several sets of molars in their life- - SIIOAEL GOES company 10 building Civil Defense Idaho Adds Two Meet Tonight To Traffic Roll In Courtroom Highway Toll Rises To 117 Weekend trafOGDEN (UPI) Mayors and councilmen of all fics accidents took the lives of Cache County towns have been two Ogden tesidents, raising the called to an important Civil Destate's 1958 Ualfic fatality toll to fense meeting In the county court 117. room today at 8 p m. Rex W. Budd Jr , 19, died when County Civil Defense Director the car he was driving swerved J. A. Watts said the meeting will out of control on U. S Highway 91 be to discuss Cache County's des- near Pleasant View. The car left ignation as a reception center for tlie road and rolled over, throw- more than 75,000 peisons from ing Budd out and crushing hint. Ogden and other points. This is one of the most importA few hours earlier, half a mile ant meetings ever held in this from where Budd was killed, old Carl Stanton Dudte died program," Mr. Watts said. The Civil Defense organiaztion tn a accident. Dudte was attempting to cross the has entrusted town officials with highway when he was struck by the responsibility to listing and an automobile driven by Lowell J. planning facilities which could be Hess, 30, Plymouth. The force of used, the director said. This the impact jolted Dudte's shoes, would include opening of homes from his feet and his wallet from and otlier buildings for refugees. his pocket. His body was thrown' 192 leet. Hearing Set In Fatal Car Crash Ken Gottfredson, William Hugie, Wendell Fuhnman, Dan Swenson, time. Frederick Ringle and William Elephants are subiect to all Tueller. Flowers were under diPrelimmary hearing was to be, the ills that flesh is heir to, and rection of 18th W ard Relief so-- 1 held todav for Gene Ray Chides-- , in proportion to their size. Thev eietv. ter. 32, Brigham Citv, charged with negligent homicide growing get indigestion, colds, bunions, toenails and dust in out of a double highway latality ingrown their eves Also, thev grow busiThursday. ly whiskers and have to be shavin the Cliidester is charged An elephants ed stiff black SALT LAKE CITY 'LPli death of Mrs Emeline Sweeny hair is like fine wire to the About 200 delegates from 30 slates Talbot, 38, of Richmond, and her touch. Elephant men shave them are expected to attend the fifth 13 year old son, Charles. Both with blow tore rs They like it annual conference of the Conserkilled when the large truck' weie as it mildly tickles them Education vation Assn, which driven by Cliidester Clashed into starts beer today. the rear of their sedan on U. S. Speakers will include Governor Highway six miles south of Geoi ge D Clyde, lee P Kay, of Logan. the Ltah Fish aud Game DepartCludester was released Saturment; and I Dale Despain of the on $2,000 bail day Utah County Planning CommisAnother son of the dead woman, sion. finest Talbot. 10, suffeied liead injuries, shock1 and undetermined I t chest and back injuries in the mishap He was listed in fair SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) condition todav at Holy Cross William Hodges, 13, Salt Lake Hospital in Salt Lake City. City, remained in critical" condition heie todav from hunts suffered m an explosion of kero- aids, was burned Saturday 'hen sene he tlnew kerosene into the flames The boy, son of Mrs. Iris Rich- - of a small fne. TELEVISION KSL-T- MONDW. 00 ly ? 'r'WI'.v tl''j , ' Jp z rvs f JX Ifc,- a WELL - x 7:30 30 00 0 (.) (.)) -- - t 10 4.V 10 0 4 4) 4i QwJSLetard se J AUGUST 19 W. Peterson Jr., 4V-- 1 00 1 15 2 00 2 30 2 4V o i 4 Radio, 8 Hi-- Fi Vi 3014 ft. 15 ft:30 800 4" Arthur Homnre Pla'house iodfre American Bindstand (5 (4 Jungle 0O 6 . 00 MnHprn Club 4 ( lub Pla'house F ncore e Cartoons Pope' Rov Rogers (5 0 (artoon taper Re Vli (4) Dough (5 Romper Room 4 Treasure Hunt 4 5 Dotto 4 Price la Right (5 I oe of I ife (4) Truth. ( onsequencea 5 spinh for Tomorrow 5t The uiding Light 41 Tie Tac Dough ) A Star and a Story 00 4 4 2 t Menu (4) Todav is Ours (5 The Brighter Day (5 Tiie secret storm 5 Ft,,rp of Night (4) From These Roots 4 On. n for a Da (5 For Love or Money ( Plav Vonr Ifunch (2) Who Do Vou Trust ( 8 An Moie f.ii 1.30 Sews Weather Late Show tx on the Aial 4 Star ew Weather station ports final Jungle AI(. 50 00 12 It Could Be Ton the World Tims Play Hho 5i Beal the ('lock House Par (5 (4) i hiMren of Many I ends 4 Farm News Daff Duch 44) Lurk Partner 5 The Bir Pttoff 4 Hagiri Bacgn (5 Verdict oura 4) 12.30 (4) Today 9 30 TV, 12 Studio One TIKsDAT. 7 00 7 4V 00 $ (5 11.00 8 4.V J 11 5 15 4 11:30 VI 4) 10 00 tourney 4cademv Theater Frontier Doctor M (. Theatre (5) Hitthrock Presenti 8 30 FOOD 30 11 Bold CJ OO ..O- 10 t.') z PREPARED ion ) (5) 8 00 w.') Frontier Justice Jim Bowie o 4 io !aa 'illOH T Theater 4 5 4 0 1 The HpMIpm 8.00 0 10 10 10 Channel Burns and Allen 4 Channel 4 KTVT (2) Mnnda !oie ) Masquerade Tarty 4i Spx rnreo 4 Tentv One (5 I Line Lucy 6 8 V AIG. owtons Rodeo ( 7 PROGRAMS Channel 2 KUTV Utah Conclave. Youth Burned z The latest victim was identified by state police as William A. Roe, 16, Coeur dAlene, who was killed late Sunday night when his car went out of control and rolled. Saw Mill Fire A; ;aF Idaho added two more victims to its mounting highway death toll over the weekend to boost the 38 more years total to 155 than at this time a year ago. Officers said Roe's car apparently went out of control because of excessive speed. It plunged over an embankment five miles west of Laclede on U. S. Highway 2. Roe was the only occupant in the vehicle. Charles Adair, about 21, Payette, became the states 154th highway fatality when he died in an Ontario. Ore., hospital of he suffered in a two-ca- r collision on U. S. 95 at Payette on Saturday. Idaho COUNCIL, (LPI) Damage from a fire which desAdair was driver of a car which troyed the Boise Cascade Lumber collided with another vehicle drivCo. saw mill and and butler room en bv Robert Colltnguood. Gere here Sunday was estimated today Lightfoot, about 22. also was seriat $500,000. ously injured in the accident. 91-8- w - Arthur Higgins, contractor; State Senator Reed Bullen; phone company manager Ernest R. Lee. WORK at the new telephone Watching ate E. in Logan. (4) Jnne Dair' Festival Rugs Runnv Cartoons (2) Sir T ancelot til4 Western World News Douglas Fdwards ) Mickey Monse Club 4) Hoggis Roggis ( Name That Tune sky Ring 4 The Investigation 5 Mr Adams and F've (5) Phono, Automatic Washer Repair Service Well Kqtnpped Shop Factory Trained Technician All Work (tuaranteed Prompt. Courteoua herice T Cl A of several An elephant ter Herald rr.f Survival Plan Franklin Heads Firm's . Hi ; i i . Postal Position Services Tuesday Winton Champ 'rtrsT" '; . i For Millville Albert Parkinson INTON CH MP heads Boise office of Utah Mortgage Loan Corporation. bZfi Order Exams ' W , Smaller mu eases occulted in number receiving surwvois On the results of the Cache The titles are won by the point benefits. On December 31, 1957, County Rodeo here this week award system of the Rodeo Cow- -' 286 children in the county were may hinge the world's champion- boys Association which credits getting $10 704 a month, and 200 ships m five rodeo events and each contestant wdth one point widows were getting $9,218 $1,298 the worlds all aiound cowboy for every dollar in prize money a month was being paid to 18 won thiough the year-lon- g sea- -' disabled people championship. son at rodeos approved by the Mr. Watson will be in Ixigan R.C.A. Wednesday at the eouit house The Cache County Rodeo, as from 10 a. m. to Noon and from one of the rodeos approved by 1 to 4 p. m. An examination for fourth-clas- s the associat on this season, is in the cow boy sports major postmaster for the post oftice at league. Millville, pajing $2978 a year, will be open for acceptance of the world In Frequently champWard applications until September 9, ionships are decided by margins 1958, the U. S. Civil Service ComFRANKLIN Funeral serv- equivalent to less than $20 in mission announced today. For the money. ices for Albert Hobbs Parkinson prize example Applicants must actually rewill be conducted Tuesday at 1 bareback riding crown was won side within the territory supplied 18 last year by only points, with p m. in the Franklin ward chapel, SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -- by the post office and they must with Bishop Samuel Handy offi- Jim Shoulders, the champion, officials are busy examin-- , have reached their 18th birthday State a total of in the $15,197 winning ciating. laws to se what, on the closing date for acceptUtah event all ing and John Hawkins, year Friends may call Monday evethe runner-up- , changes will be needed to put the ance of application. There is no winning $15,179. ning and Tuesday morning at The decisive margin may be proposed Utah Survival Plan into maximum age limit. However, the family home. Mr. Parkinson, who died early won at any R.C.A. rodeo through effect. persons who have passed the age The study, requested by the of 70 may be considered only for Saturday, was a native and life- the year. Federal Civil Defense Administra- - temporary renewable appointlong resident of Franklm and As anproved by the Cowboys was active in the community cition, has already found many le- ments of one year. the Cache County Association, to the institution of information about vic and church organizations. Complete Rodeo will be open to the entry gal barriers the defense plan. He filled a Church of Jesus the' examination requirem e n t s of all the top professional conThe Utah Survival Plan will call and instructions for filing appliChrist of Latter-daSaints mis- testants in the country, includ- for close, if not simultaneous, ac- cations may be obtained at the sion to England as a young man; all the past and present t tion of both state and local gov- Millville post office. Application served on the stake Sunday school ing worlds champions and all con-- J board and old folks committee, tenders for the titles this season. ernment. The Utah Constitution, forms must be filed with the U. and was a Highpnest at the time however, discriminates clearly! S. Civil Service Commission. of his death He also was active Counting towards the champ- between city and state. Washington 25, D. C. and must in choir work and served on the ionships will The Federal Civil Defense ad-- , be received or bq prize money of postmaihed not Franklin School Board. $2,625 put up by the rodeo, with ministration has asked the study later than the closing date. He is survived by his wife, the $525 up in each standard event, to learn what legalities must be former Eva Monson; sons. Albert To this will be added the entry overcome to premit lines of suc, M., Idaho Falls, and Calvin of fees of the contestants, expected cession for state, city and coun-Franklin: daughters, Mrs. How- this year to hit a total of $2,100. tv officials, including the courts. ard (Neva) Swainston, Whitney; The succession plan would be put' The Cache County Fair and Mrs Les (Ella) Ballif, Pocatelinto effect in the event that ad- Rodeo will feature three contest ministrative officals were killed lo; Mrs. Denise Hatch. Logan; Mrs. George. (Arabelle) Catmull, performances, on Thursday, Fri- or incapacitated In time of war. Mrs. Walter (Melba) day and Saturday (August Rexburg; at the Cache County Fairgrounds. Jensen, Medford, Ore.; and Mrs. Albert (Marjorie) Knight, PortFuneral services for Mrs. Anna land; 23 grandchildren and 12 S. Larsen were held Friday, Aug. Elect brothers. 15, in the Logan Fifth ward, conIn PROVO (UPI) Don Tibbs, a Leonard, Burntee and Roland of ducted by Bishop W. E. McMur-dtFranklin, and Raymond of Salt Manti attorney, was elected a MURRAY has Death (UPI) Lake City; sisters, Mrs. Theresa new state vice president during claimed one of the last surviving Prayer at the home was by Brossard, Washington DC.; Mrs. the Utah Junior Chamber of Com- Utahns who LattePresident W. Loyal Hall Prelude build the helped Anita Smoot. Provo; Mrs. Myrtle merce quarterly planning conferr-day Saints Church Temple in and postlude music was played bv Russell, St. Louis; and Mrs. Ro- ence at Provo. Mrs. Clyde Stewart and Rollo W. Salt Lake City. He succeeds Garreth Larsen, ma Crawford, Ogden. He was Ole. A Engebrelsen, 89, Woodward gave the invocation. of w ho resignformerly Richfield, First music selection was sung who died Sunday in a ed when he moved to Tremonton. Murray, Sait Lake hospital of injuries suf- by a trio, Mrs. Robert Albrecht, fered in a fall on Friday. Funeral Mrs. Ben Van Sharr and Mrs. SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Dr. Vera Christensen, accompanied services were pending. Julian Carter Hardte, 83, longby Mrs. Stewart. time Salt Lake County phjsician, OGDEN (UPI) Hazel Woodward was the first Workers redied at a hospital here Sunday. mained busy early today clearing Carter said the highway was speaker, after which John Spuhler g Dr. Hardie was a up mud, trees and boulders that blocked by a quarter mile lake and Varua Schiess sang a duet. Mason and a member of El Kalah raged down on Highway 30 and about one and one half miles east Dan Swenson spoke and the 18th Shrine. He was an honorard memthe city of Morgan in a flash of Morgan. He said the road ward Singing Mothers sang the ber of the Salt Lake, Utah and flood Saturday. y should be open to traffic closing song directed by Mrs Van American Medical Associations. Sharr and accompanied by Mrs. Morgan County Sheriff Porter again sometime today. Stewart Benediction was by Ken Gott-- 1 Milo Baker dedicated fredson. the grave and pallbearers werel the t v down to 62. This is reflected in the statistics for those receiving lctne-men- t benefits. At the end of 1956, 854 retired people were receiving $49 625 a month. Bv the end of 1957 these figures had inci eased to 1134 receiving $71 038 a month The number of wives of ictued men receiving pavments along with their husbjnds inci eased Jft fi 1 SJMl. f Ktm, Srvic Chirr Anrwhrr ( th V1I.t All Mkr J |
