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Show Social Security MnVPAY Arm 8 Logan U ache Countj I The Herald Journal 6 School Stages I UW Notes Ways To Establish Operetta In Age Yellsville, 8 PM "The person who Is worrying bout proting he Is over 55 ears old hen he applies for his social security retirement pajments is Usually unnecessarily concerned." Weslev F Watson of the G"den social security office said today , 1n some oases." Mr. Watson said "the person will not need to supply any etidence of his an since the administration has access to records which may establish the person's date of jT m Y ut J lace fM U KU1.Y M 4 "A r birth." "When other proof is necessary, many type of evidence can be usd in place of a birth cer- tificate. Certificates of baptism, old insurance policies, family Bible records, and a number of other records can be ued as proof of age." Mr Watson said. "In this area, L D S church records are particularly helpful In cases where proof of age is necessary Instead of going to the trouble of obtaining a delayed birth certificate for use in filing for retirement benefits, the person should wait until the social security office informs him that proof of age Is necessary. The office can assist him in securing evidence that will be accept able. WKLLSMLLE "Sunny of Sunnyside, an operrita, will be presented this evening, 8 oclock in Wellsville junior high gym under direction of Principal Wal- r J! i ! t - i Vc li - v. tSufiJpA. PLEASED THAT "Benson Day" in Cache Valley was such a success were, from left, L. B. Caine, president, Cache Valley Bleeding Association, sponsoring gioup; A. W. Chambers, Smithfield, UllWWIIjl '? Canning Crops association; s manager, North Salt Lake and Prof. A. J. Morris, hepd of dairy manufacturing, Utah State Agricultural college. president Utah-Idah- o Don E. Kenney, stock-yard- salt lake Gain Promotion Drue Smith 'v Service Is Held Margaret Bountiful Plant Ragnar-Ben-oCHICAGO W Inc., will begin construction within the next ten days on a million dollar General Motors electromotive plant at Bountiful, Utah, company officials said ton. day. GM awarded the contract to the Chirago company Saturday. The plant will rebuild major components of diesel electric locomotives and be used as a parts distribution center, GM spokesman said. The main GM plant is in La Grange, I1L Farmer Killed LAVA HOT SPRINGS OP prominent southeastern Idaho farmer was killed in a tractor accident over the weekend. He was Ellis D. Willmore, 46, killed wtyn bis tractor overturned and pinned him beneath it. The accident occurred sometime late Saturday but was not discovered until about noon yesterday. It happened on the victims ranch near here. Willmore was member of the Lavo Hot a Springs village board and member of the distiict school board. A U, s , V X VC N Pre-Scho- owned by Erne! Cowley, ti MRS. LUCY FOY died In a Salt Lake City hospital 175 ti ,757 v SK n; st Archer, Idaho. Mrs. Foy was a member of the Joseph Smith camp. Daughters! of Utah Pioneers, and had been active in pioneer dance circles. Funeral services will be Wed-- 1 newday, 1 p.m., in Archer Wartf hail, with bunal in the Archer' cemetery. Friends may call at the Hall Mortuary, Logan Tues-- 1 day evening from 7 to 9. ; I Dr. Laurence H. Srwder, dean of the graduate college, University of Oklahoma, will discuss Human Heredity and Its Modern as q Sigma Xi naApplications tional lecturer at Utah Slate Agricultural college chapter April blood unit will be on the Utah State Agricultural coland lege campus Wednesday 7 for and 8, April Thursday, blood donations of students, faculty and Logan townspeople. d unit will be set up The in the fieldhouse and will receive donations Wednesday from 8 a. m. to 3 p.m. and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Blood piedges have been circulating on the campus during the past two weeks, but those who have not signed a pledge may donate a pint of blood by signing up at the fieldhouse Wednesday and He also will speak at University of Utah April 14, Brigham Young University April 15, and University f Wyoming April 13. Thursday. The blood drive Is being conducted by the Civil blood program, which distributes the blood for military and civilian use. Mobile I., 16. READERS WRITE Spring music festival in I ton High tribute to the late Myrtle Peterson was expressed this week in a letter from C. M. Ferguson. administrator of the W.S. Extension service, to Dr. Carl Frischknecht, director, Utah Extension Service. The letter stated: "It is with deep sorrow thaj we have learned of the sudden passing of Myrtle Davidson Peterson. She will be long remembered for her excellent record as an extension worker in both the states of Idaho and Utah. She performed a real service as a county extension agent, as an Club leader assistant State and as State leader of Home Economic Programs. She probably made the best record for herself as an organizer of the farm women in Utah. She was a leader as well as a cooperator in all her endeavors. We' want to extend the condolence of the T.Jeral Extension Service to former director William Peterson and also to her many friends and associates. Sincerely yours, C. M. Ferguson, Administrator. D. 4-- H Part of the Hyrum Citizens To Hear Of area. Vaccine Program blood donated in Cache Valley will be used in the Logan LDS hospital and other hospitals in the surrounding Students in ROTC classes at the college will be excused during their regular class periods blood Wednesday to through arrangements with the military science and air science departments. Major Donald Lee-- 1 per is coordinating this phase of the blood drive. Volunteer help for the two-da- y , drive is needed, according to Nedra Nielson, Ephraim, chair-- 1 man. Persons who are interest-- , ed in assiting should contact either Miss Nielson or Mrs. Helen Blood of the Logan Red Cross office. Assisting Miss Nielsen with the drive are Clair Berntson, Logan; Doris Keller, Manti; Deon John-- , son, Rupert, Ida , and Vernice tVern) Hillyard, Smithfield. donate , ; Lewis- announc- Prayer meeting for all officers sends its best and teachers begins at 7:30, with the festival at 8. In charge are directors, II. B. Harrison. Verlf Petersen. Yvonne Smith and Bonnie McKnight. Theme is "Through the Years, Orson Bennion Steven Karren j Sea-mon- , I All Hyrum citizens Interested in the polio vaccine trials to be held in the near future in Cache county, are invited to attend a public meeting to be held Tuesday, 4 pm. in the Lincoln school with Mrs. Earl Darley, PTA president in charge. Especially urged to attend are the parents of the first, second and third grade pupils. Details of the polio vaccination and tests will be explained by Dr. J. Paul Burgess, a slide shown ' and a and answer session question held. Assisting Dr. Burgess will be County Nurse Mrs Vivian Miller, Mrs. H. C. Hansen, county polio chairman and members of the Lincoln school P.T.A. First ward Mutual will be Tuesday ecening, it was ed today by officials. j 1 ' TO PRESENT FESTIVAL Convention Myrtle D. Peterson MOBILE BLOOD UNIT ON CAMPUS APRIL 7, 8 Not long aco. Gov. Lee made the statement of his belief that the N.A.T.O. should be abolished. Funeral services for Orson This idea seems to have met Bennion. 69. will be conducted the approval of Molotov for some Wednesin Logan Tenth ward time. Who's playing ball with day, 11 a.ni., with. Bishop S. whom? Reed Dayton of Cokeville Wyo., A short time ago. Gov. Lee ward officiating. gave McCarthy all his blessings. Friends may call at the iam-ll- y is supposed to be at McCarthy North. 6th 345 East home, war with Molotov. McCarthy has Tuesday evening. 6 to 9, and given us to understand he does Wednesday until time of service. not want to be but Burial will be in Wasatch would be satisfied President, to be the boss Lawn Memorial park. Salt Lake to boss the boss. City, under direction of Nelson About of the nation's Funeral Home. population would elect him for; that position. Wouldnt it be better to sav. Who's afraid of the big Red Bear? The 5th Amendment has stood Funeral services for Stecen Doul Karren. 3. son of LaYere the test for about 175 jears. Now Local educators will attend the and Bonnie Hill find 'it doesn't Karren, will be: the distortionists to their plan so they reInland Empire Elementary Fria- - conducted apply 2 m. In p Tuesday. j cipals convention in Spokane, Richmond North ward bv Bish- - quest i& change or removal. Wash. Maybe a little study in the book, j Justin Erickson. op s. They include James might; Friends may call at the home Our Living Constitution. North Logan; Kenneth . of grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. create some broader thinking beWebb, Hyde Park and Clayton j Albert Hill in Richmond Tues- fore the change. Nielsen, Lewiston, Cache County day morning until time of servM. P. Gudmundson. schools; Sherman Hansen, Adams ices. Burial in Richmond cemeLet's hae some more PS school, and Henry R. Coopei, j tery will be under direction of coniribu'ors to the Readers Write ' Nelson Moodruff, Logan City, Funeral Home, Logan. column. To Wilcox, and Mrs. Mary Lilien-quiand Martha Hacking, all of Clinic Oklahoma Dean To Speak Here Irrigation Unit Of Clarkston Taken By Death Elects Officers grandchildren, seven two brothers and two sisters: E. O. Wilcox and Orris' Chief Honors The South Cache Chapter of Future Farmers received recognition at the recent state convention. The chapter distinguished itself by placing fourth in the program for Future Farmers in which fifty chapters of the state participated. As a reward for an outstanding program of work, desired. they received the silver emblem The MIA extends an Invitation along with fifteen dollars, given to only seven chapters in the to all to come and enjoy an evestate. ning of entertainment. LEWISTON WARD The Clarkston Irrigation Company met recently in the church' to elect new officers. The following were chosen: for Birchcreek, Elwin Godfrey with Wesley G. Malmberg as assistant; for City Creek, II. L. Buttars with Norman Loosle and Glenn Thompson as assistants; for Myler Creek, Purl Jardine with James E. Jardine as assistant; for the upper dam. Reuben Rasmussen with Joe Buttars and Ilyrum Buttars as assistants: the new lower dam, Ray Griffin, with James E. Jardine and David Williams as assistants. Sherman Stuart and Ivan Thompson were released from their positions. National Extension ct FFA Excells pation. Lucy B. Foy Lucy Wilcox Burr Foy, 79. died in a Salt Lake City hospital last night of infirmities' incident to age. She was bora in Holden. Utah, Nov. 3. 1874, a daughter of John D. and Mary Savage Wilcox. She had spent a large part of her lif in Loean Sixth and Eleventh wards, had been a nurse throughout her life. She was married to John P. Burr in Manti temple; he died in 1921. In 1926. she married Thomas B. Foy. He preceded her in $eath. Mrs. Foy is survived by the following children: Mrs. Edna Hansen. Logan; Clarence E. Burr, Salt Lake City; Myrtire C. Burr, St. Marys, Pennsylvania; nine South Cache health chairman. PTA urges 100 percent partici- FUNERALS North 4th West, was burning. There was $100 damage to the garage. Besides, a utility pole wos burned, the David Cowley garage scorched, and fence belonging to A, H. John partially burned. Chief Ivo L. Borg reported that during March, there was a total of four fires in Logan City, with loss of $25, plus seven fires in the county, at estimat $1S8 loss. the cast are these young folks, from left, Joyce Draper, Darwin Hansen and Rodney Nelsop. pre-scho- ol Park, Ed II. 1 Hansen was afire. No estimate YYJ was given. Sunday, 3:05 p m. A garage ' - North Logan cjinic will be conducted in the North Logan school gym Friday, 9 a. m. Mothers should take birth certificates of their children, Mrs. William II. King, $50. 5 p. m., call to Hyde where a shed beloging to vv' S ol I be members from each ward in the stake. They will portray such events as the first missionaries teaching the Gospel to the Indians, pioneer life on the trail, stories of the settlement of Cache Valley, the building of the historic Logan Temple and Tabernacle, and the events surrounding the Salt Lake Theater. These will be followed by a one-adrama, "The Exodus." The Logan Stake Youth Choir, under the direction of Peggy Eliason, will furnish the musical portion of the program. At the conclusion of the festival square dancing will be conduced by Lee and Bonnie wards for all who would like to participate. A floor show- will be presented during the dance. In keeping with the theme, skirts and jeans and square dance outfits may be worn if will take "Pioneer Portraits the spotlight Tuesday, April 6 wtien Logan stake MIA presents its Speech, Music- and Drama Festival in the Logan First ward at 7:30 p. m. Participating in the festival will El-w- yn corporal. Both men train regularly with "Dead-ey- e Division units in LoMaria is a memSanta gan. Sgt. ber of F Company, 383rd Infantry Regiment, while Cpl Hansen belongs to D Battery. 785th Anti Aircraft Artillery Battalion. Announcement was made by Brig. Gen. H L. Ostler, Salt Lake City businessman Army Reservist who is assistant commander of the 96th. I Logan Stake Sets Festival Tuesday North Logan Plans Logan-Caeh- y "PIONEER PORTRAITS is the theme of Logan stake speech, music and drama festival. Among Plngrtf, FIRE LADDIES HAD A BUSY SATURDAY quist. Speakers were Bishop Cahoon, Margaret S. Watson, Grant S. Sorenson ird Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, with sentiments written by Edith Ellen Humphreys. Bowen read-bInterment was in Logan City eemetery where the grave was dedicated by Fred Smith. cr?Y y, The U. fr Police Report Fines, Forfeitures Most Rev. Chailes W. Quinn, C. M., exiled Catholic bishop from China said in Salt Lake City Weekly report of traffic fines reyesterday Communists have not and forfeitures in Logan was desucceeded in destroying the leased today by the police partment. church in China. Speeding Merlin W. Whatcott, He told the 16th annual comJ. Beck, Anousheran Eugene munion breakfast of Catholic men Herman J. Par-duh- n Razzaghamauiz, even that the church is stronger all of Loand Banta, Barry in faith In China than before the and George L. James, Dug-wagan, Communists took over. $10 fine each lie was banished from his Yuk-lan- g Dale II. Logan, Diocese of Kiangsi Province red light. $10; Gunnar through In 1951 after being convicted of A. Laurence, Richmond, followsubversive activities. too close, $10; Calvert H. ing Bishop Quinn said the CommuJacobsen, leaving scene of accinists keep control over the people dent, $20; Ray L. Edmonds, 'Pobv fanatical Indoctrination and a catello. improper passing, $10. "blanket of error. He told how Louis P. Maughan, Logan, imthe Reds came into power and proper turn, $5; Melvin Cregcr, how they slowly attempted to jwiston, no driver's license, eliminate the church. $10; Melvin R. Gilbert, LewisHe said there was definite op- ton, expired driver's license, $5; position to the Communists in Gary J. Peterson, Logan, no China but said this opposition Utah license plate, $20. was powerless. State arrests wore: Howard Nelson. Logan, expired registration; Clem Gordon, Colorado, failure to yield; Yaser S. Sam-ma- n, Citizen-Soldier- s Logan, improper passing; Merlin King, North Logan, improper lights: Barbara N. Brown, Hyrum, no Utah registration; II. Godfrey and Henry H. Reeder, reckless driving. Mr. FORT DOUGLAS Two Cache Godfrey was fined $50, and Mr. have re- Reeder, $U0. Valley citizen-soldier- s ceived promotions In Utah's 96th Infantry Reserve Division. They are Pierre B. Santa Maria. promoted to sergeant, and Dee R. Hansen, given a boost to Public Health Servicrt today assured the nation that the new Salk polio vaccine to 'je Used on some one million school children this spring is undergoing the "most exact" scientific testing to make sure it is safe. A spokesman issued the statement after commentator Walter Winchell said the new vaccine "Is claimed to be a cure but may be a killer because the Public Health Service found seven out of 10 test batches contained live rather than dead polio virus. The Public Health Service said there was nothing unusual in finding some test batches positive and that "technical difficult! as were to be expected in switching from laboratory to commercial CHAIRMAN OF Cache County Republican party. Golden Buttars, production of a vaccine. But any chats with Fred W. Fabbcl, assistant to Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson. Mr, Bensons portrait look on. lots found positive will of course not be released for clinical trial," it said. Dr. Jonas E. Salk, who developed the new vaccine, said in Pittsburgh there is no possibility the live virus could be contained in any inoculations. "Massive safety tests In three e firemen found Road, to the property of Lyle separate laboratories guarantee Saturday a busy day. Adams. Grass fire; no loss. that live virus will be discovered Activities continued into Sun11:26 a. m.. call to Niblcy, and discarded. That is the pur- day. of he said. the test." pose The April 3 log of the depart- where a small haystack belongDr. Salk, a University of Pitts- ment reads something like this: ing to Israel Yeates was afire. burgh research scientist, already 10:55 a. m., call to 890 Canyon Burning rubbish was the cause; has injected the vaccine Into 5000 loss small. persons, mostly children, without 1:27 p. m., Grass fire reported any unfavorable, reaction. at the Noaman S. Cannon property, 851 East 1st North. No loss. 4 23 p. m Fred Bowens cellar was aflame, when weeds spread to the structure. Loss was Funeral services grams. China Bishop Claims In Undergoes Exacting Tests' DruciUa Smith wre conducted In Logan Fourth ward rhapel with Bishop Wewell S. Cahoon presiding and conducting. Prayer at the home was given by George Baliff, .and those at the chapel by Owen Brown and President L, Tom Perry. Prelude and postlude wer played by Mrs. Kenneth O. Lindquist; vocal solo. Ariel S. Baliff, also accompanied by Mrs. Lind- , Church Remains j Vg Polio Vaccine ftfi -- - Gardner. B Members of the cast include Linda Leishman. Karen Dennis Leishman. Norman Lea'ham, Carlos Glenn, Clifton Williams, Shirley Mitton, Sher-len- e Peterson, Eva Marie Cooper, Rosalie Olsen, Onda Lindley, Dorothy Cooper. Annette Cooper, Ralph Walker, Paul Mitton, Howard Thatcher, Joan Wyatt, Larry Walker, Jan-netWyatt, Kent Gunnell, Ferrjs Ward, Lynn Lindloy and Jessie Olsen. Accompanist for the production is Laurel Bailey, and assistant accompanist. Geniel Leishman. Other members of the production staff are Ixtuis Brenehley, stage; Irel M. Eppuh, lighting; Ann Esther Worley, r akeup; Fletcher, costumes: Aaron Leishman and Walter Peiknis, seating, and Marjorie Leishman, prote Mr. Watson will be m Wednesday, April 7. at tb' Employment Security office between 1:00 and 4:00 p.m. WASHINGTON ; with full costume. The program is: Opening prayer. Willa Joy Frederickson; theme, Phoebe McKnight; due Gloria' and Garold Williams; or- -' gan solo, Renee Karren; musical reading, LaRue Stevenson and Yvonne Hyer. Talk. Venna Hyer; accordion solo, Bermece Gregory; jazz song, Yvonne Porter and Verla Petersen: medley of last 20 years, Nancy Lee Hyer: organ and piano duet, Alta Harrison and Joyce Harrison; quilin quintet. Ross Johnson. Alvin Larsen. Mark Child. Susan Roman and Gale Waddoups; . violin solos, Mischa Toznanski; benediction, Vincent Jorgensen. Good Reason What NEW YORK, (G Eric Farrington, 18, was held on burglary a charges yesterday after admitting 25 apartment thefts that netted him $50,000. He told Judge Thomas Culen he committed the thefts because i he Iked good liing. . Value! KDiTliCirS $6 PROOF. 70k FIKEST GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. WHISKE- Y- A SCHENLEY CIST, INC, FRA.WQRT, KL SLLi9 |