Show weafher Five-da- y Chambers My Fop Views Citizen's Responsibility lieu Tues-(Continu- ed two city positions Ana n was a close race inai promised interesting action for the final elections two weeks hence as Richard A Chambers and Nephi J Bott qualified for the finals of the city commissioner spot and William E McMurdie and Darrel R Daines entered the finals for the position of Introduced by Dale Gardner Judge noted that crime in United States has tripled population growth during past six years i Also he gave figures to show that offenses in all categories have risen in number in Logan ' City Incumbent Chambers finished the evening with a margin of 184 votes over Mr Bott but he did not take the lead until there were only five districts ' er -- 11 Daines Tha tiirnmit miwti hat ter than in the previous two In 1961 primary elections there were 3007 voters cast FINALISTS IN THE race for four-yeterm on Logan City Commission Richard A Chamebrs left and Nephi J Bott ar crime included: 1 Remove temptations to break the law: lock cars after removing keys from the igni tion keep homes locked and when leaving leave the home and yard in normal appear ance keep windows secured z Kepon to officers any crimes being committed or suspected Observe details of the activity and be able to describe them QUALIFYING AS candidates in final election for city auditor Darrel R Daines left and William E McMurdie - Trade Days And Homecbm mg As Utah State University Homecoming activities pick up pace Logan merchants are cooperating with campus officials by offering numerous "Trade Days" bargains in all participat ing stores Tonight s newspaper features many of the values to be found at Logan business establishments during the next three days An estimated 5000 extra copies of The Herald Journal are being circulated for the event Meanwhile the Univer sity has scheduled Rhythm Rhapsodies featuring 10 top talent numbers from fraternities sor orities and dormitories this evening at 8 o'clock In the Fieldhouse Marching Bands Join ete is be lighted will be "Hottenany" after the pep rally on the streets in front of the Student Union Biulding Six groups of folk singers will perform between periods of music i for dancing The annual Homec o m 1 n g parade begins Saturday at 10 a in in downtown Logan The alumni banquet is at 11 a m in the Student Union Building ballroom and the football game with University of the Pacific starts at 1:30 p m on Mount Logan-wil- l 8 p in There at ' 1 AMY m it bI liana? Hi-Lo- high school 18 marching bands or a total anil mamtitntf v-- uiuia tion of high school bands will join uie man oiaie university : band in a 10 a m' Satu day parade in the Logan business niimrr Mini in ji nniriMMimiiiw e show for the tadinm of the Utah Game Pacific football contest ' ' kickdff is 1:30 p m nre-eam- State-Universi- ty Partidpat lug band directors are ' bands y and Blackfoot High School Band Clark R Gardner Director Cache North County Atcepts Somen' Bid million bond issue for a civic conauditorium sports-aren-a vention system goes on the ballot A second factor will be the race for mayor between incumbent J Bracken Lee former governor and Sheldon R Brewster veteran state legislator and former speaker of the State House of Representatives in Salt Highest Lake City's commission race was incumbent George Cat-mull who drew 10998 votes followed by Commissioner Her bert Smart with 9966 Third In the race was Warren White with 6097 Four others wen eliminated n They were W G Larson Miller Jacob Westbrook and Normal Wharton Incumbent City Judge Arthur J Mays polled the highest number of votes in the total Melvin running with 11289 Morris will run against him in the general election He had 7534 Norman B Hendricks was eliminated with his 4127 votes two-ter- vote-gett- er Mel-vi- On Nibley Home C '" ' Youth Found - "7 Maverick storm Gihny which showed no signs of turning its 75 mue an nour winas away irom ine mainland "There is a possibility that hurricane conditions may affect a portion of this coastal area (watch area) within 24 noun" the weather bureau warned in an 11 am advisory Persons in the watch area were urged to keep posted on weather reports "consider pre-- l cautions and safeguards and bp ready for quick action if hurri cane warnings are issued later today" the advisory said The hurricane was centered about 155 miles east of the nation's big missile center at Cape Canaveral It was moving toward the southwest at 8 mph Cape Canaveral began battening down for a big blow LONDON dm — Prime MinEmergency crews at the $1 billion launching center lashed ister Lord Home renounced one down giant rockets standing on of the oldest titles in the nation their launch pads and other today to run for Parliament as equipment that could be tossed a commoner and if successful direct his new government perabout by high winds from the House of Com sonally Winds High : Prime Minister Renounces Old Earldom mons "Hurricane Ginny Is expectHis election in the "safe" ed to continue toward the south conservative constituency of west at the same or slightly Kinross and West Perthshire slower rate this afternoon and was virtually assured weathermen early tonight" Home signed at historic No said "This will result in in- 10 Downing Street a document creasing winds along the Flor disclaiming his earldom and ida East Coast Unless a three other titles which will be change in course develops the come effective when his name center will reach the middle or is enscribed this afternoon by lower east coast Wednesday Sir George Coldstream in the night and Thursday morning" office of the lord chancellor The Red Cross placed its Flo The earL who will be known rida chapters on full alert and in future by the relatively sim-dispatched 85 disaster workers pie name of Sir Alec Douglas- to such key centers as Miami nome summoned a cabinet Tampa Orlando and Jackson meeting for the moment when ville to prepare for the storm the document of disclaimer is should it smash into the coast deposited "r-line - ' Oa Equal Terms : v- of The rnove automatically Ginny seventh hurricane ut Tbeatefl-abdban Wm frohi The House' of ' 160 miles of Lords where he has presented Cape Canaveral This was about British policy In the past as for280 miles northeast of Miami eign secretary It placed him' squarely in the The storm continued to move on a southwesterly course at 10 race on equal terms with the opposition Labor party which miles per hour fought for yean for the legislation which enabled him to take the step Wins Rei )ublican Home who in defiance of strong Labor opposition decided to postpone Parliament until North Dakota K the voters an given the chance of expressing confidence in In him leaves Thursday to prepare for his Nov 7 '' election BISMARCK N D WPD — The fight v':"-nation's newest congressman He expects to return from Republican Mark Andrews Scotland only for a few brief said today his triumpn signifies days next week to preside at the GOP is on the move across another cabinet meeting ' the country Tne Conservatives tallied a Andrews 37 a "gentleman majority of more than 12000 in farmer" with --the backing of the last Kinross election and Sen Barry M Goldwater de Home was almost certain of v-feated Democrat John Hove victory: an English professor in a special congressional election Tues day V Rocky Is "It feel sweet to win" Andrews said He shied away SAN FRANCISCO fflPD - New from making a victory state- York Gov Nelson A Rockefel ment until nearly 90 minutes ter faced a busy round of con- - f: ferences and public appear-ancafter Hove conceded Andrews will fill the unex po- today in his excursion in California' I pired term of the late Hj aimer Rockefeller is in San Fran v Nygaard a Republican Cisco site of the 1964 Republi Andrews' victory cut off Democratic surge of recent can National Convention to adyears in this traditionally Re- dress the League of California publican — though Maverick — Cities But be also has sched- - V state it also upset Democratic iiIaH a fhrmnT n(vi Mntnwin : hopes for a congressional seat I meeting with area Republican V leaden and a public reception ( they wanted badly : : ' "' east-northea- Seat Congress TRENTON the two Candidates for on Trenton town board have been nominated by the two parties s - Busy t - - es two-da- y ar M positions the People's ticket an Ashcroft and - Blaine Merrill The Citizen's Party nominated Willard Pitcher in cumbent and Merlin L An IWV- LJ MM M - 1 IP! I W M I"'"- On 1 LOG AN TRADE DAYS and Utah State University Homecoming Days will make Logan a busy city this weekend Here "deck tag out" for the events are Dean Smith manager of Cache Chamber of Commerce Vern Lindberg manager of Firestone's and Lyn (Swede) Larson executive secretary of USU Alumni Association y drew ' Joseph Ezola whose term expires did not seek renomin ation " ' v PART OF THEgroup of men 'who were assembled to take telephone calls from election judges reporting results of voting last night is shewn discussing the incoming ' Jul' v3? !: i lit 1 V ' : K-- l : CI results between telephone calls Director of the project Auditor E T Hawkins is shown Kul eiecuwiu wui 1urn semenI in Aluie rear ruuu 8 Tuesday November & i 1— 11' U 1 ' :: ' Henry I I i Candidates For Trenton Town Board Nominated ' 1 r ! uogau junior iiiga scnooi Ti Kann TTIriofi TnrhanaAfi' rector Weber 'High School Band (Continued On Pace 8) v By tilted Fkm Utwwrtteua Utah voters in five communi ties acted much as expected Tuesday in the primary elections They turned out in small numbers and favored most of the incumbents Only in Logan was the vol ume substantial Salt Lake City's election drew only 23000 voters to the the smallest number polls since 1957 But the Nov 5 voting probably will bring good size turnout when the 817 J - O Salt Lake Ogden Results Posted run-dow- Bear tuver nign scnooi Band Gareth L Larsen DITTI-- SMALL TURNOUTS problems ' ' MIAMI (UPD— Florida's East Coast from1 Cape Canaveral ts Fort Lauderdale was Disced on a hurrleami viatrw tnHaw fa '"' ' Lomond High School Band Larry Smith Director 'i Sugar - Salem High School : Band Rondo Barrus Director T Sectors IFbir s- Ben rector: C3DDHIJW The Cache County Board of Commissioners accepted Ray Somen' bid of $10200 for the "Old Nibley Home" yesterday afternoon The property was t offered for sale Tuesday at 10 Ogden Election 3 Be willing to sign com a m on the front steps of the House Court plaints against transgressors At Ogden incumbent mayor Mr Somen prominent Lo Merle Allen was well in the Most people want officers to gan bustaessmaiv today stated lead for one ef six seats up for make jurests end bring-accued offenders to justice but as that "we plan to mate a fam grabs on the City Council He accusers private citizens are ily home out of this property at polled 5930 votes to top the list hesitant about signing com- Third West and Center We're of six candidates Only six can looking forward to revising the be returned plaints floor plans and remodeling Dandd-Sc- ott took 4087 votes 4 As a citizen exercise re- the elegant old structure It T R Johnson polled 3931 for the law "An laws are win be a spect family project which 1 Councilman Sid Weese had important"! Judge Champlin believe well all enjoy" 3745 Douglas Edward took said "As adults be good Road occupied 2059 Robert Harrison came examples Young people are much of the Commissioners in with 2036 and Robert Wig- greatly affected by example time on Tuesday ger was eliminated with his Show and voice respect for law Road Kidman of 1209 draw v enforcement agencies— officers Councilman and the courts It is folly to A group of citizens who own For First Ward Don Mueller retained the top in interests have or property n the police who strive the area of the "Kidman spot with 3 170 Harm DeBoer to protect your interests" Road"- - on the boundary line came in second with 2106 and Johnson and & Be willing to accept civic between Cache and Box Elder Nathaniel Jaime were responsibility Counties appeared at the meet Frank abandon 6 Be willing to work for the ing to discuss the For Second Ward Bart Wol- welfare of the community and ment order of the road thuis polled 6970 votes Those attending were Wil for the upholding of public B Bernie Diamond polled R Kidman liam Kidman Chester laws-- t Mr and Mrs Durrell Ericksen 4593 for the Third Ward while In charge of the meeting was Nerval Erickson Alton Veibel LeRoy G Bennett got 3140 In the Fourth Ward Rex M Joseph Couch while a weekly Wynn Hansen Mrs Lorenzo had 3972 compared Alvord highlight of the program was Hansen Clarence Keller Wil? a Utah State University grid lard Peterson Leon Alder and with Dean N Clayton's 3736 report by Coach Tony Knap head football mentor It was decided that while the f Is He encouraged interest in county will abandon the "Kid this week's homecoming game man Road" and will maintain OGDEN UFO A 14 year-ol- d an alternate road to the area stating that the Aggie team the road will not be missing youth Ogden reported destroyed "is a great team to watch since Sept 28 has been found Whatever be the score the nor will the old UIC bridge be torn down The road will be in Fowler Ind about 150 miles game will provide great enterposted with a sign that it has from Indianapolis the youth's tainment" been a b a n d 0 n e d and that father said today ? travel ever Jt win be at "your : Jeffery Hodges son of Mrs and Mrs Dean Hodges told own risk" water Benton County sheriff's officers The problem of run-of- f in the vicinity of the road and he had worked in Wyoming on the Kidman property will and traveled to Denver Colo be taken care of with a culvert and Chicago during his three Mr Hansen Mr Keller Mr week absence Peterson Mr Alder and Mrs Thorsen all of whom are sheepmen have used a small plot of land nearJbe old UIC bridge as- - an overnight stop ping place when trailing sheep Mr Kidman agreed to sen the men this land and the sheepmen in turn agreed to fence it and maintain the fences William P Leatham On Page 3) Band John Manning Director Cokeville High School Band Scott Schwab Director Star Valley High Schoo Band Neil J Tlppetts Direct ' or v Logan High School Band Elden Torbensen Director - FIVE CENTS repre-(Continu- ed School High For instance last year there were 44 assault and battery cases— a 26 percent increase over 1961 and 37 percent hike over three years ago Burglary zoomed even more: 42 cases last year or 35 percent above 1961 and 61 percent over three years ago Drunk driving was up 20 per cent over 1959 disturbing the peace up 24 percent bad check indecent writing 55 percent 43 percent exposure petty larceny 65 percent and drunkenness up 7 percent ' His suggestions as to what the citizen can do to help curb George Nelson There is no admission charge On Friday house decorations will be completed by 5 p m with judging conducted --be tween 5:30 and 7 p m Organizations that do not have bous18 es near the campus will construct their decorations at the north end of the fieldhouse USU To Homecoming events will conto permit easier viewing clude with a concert featuring A bonfire and fireworks dis the 's at 7:30 p m followplay north of Richards Hall ed by the Homecoming dance " ': Th ' mtiaipnl arnrv - nn iha is set for 7 p m and the "A" at 8:30 Saturday evening vn Homecoming What citizens can do to help stop the upward crime trend was discussed by Logan City Judge Zachary Champlin as he addressed Logan Lions Club members yesterday afternoon in The Bluebird the the the the remaining to report Narrowed Lead Mr McMurdie was the great est for the auditor lob and he led throughout the evening's counting Daines however narrowed the lead as the final districts trickled in Final tallies as counted by the statistics crew assembled by Auditor E T Hawkins showed the final vote counts for the various candidates: Richard A: Chambers 1033 Oliver Nephi J Bott 849 Lucherini 896 Bruce AT Barrett 349 Jack R Christensen 221: and Harold C Heninger 111 for a total vote for com missioner of 3259 William E McMurdie 1302 Darren R Daines 1279 Don 0 BritzelL 694 for a total auditor vote of 3227 vr 1 TL UILk llOU uur VUOIUUCIB note of progresson a paigned ive government and pointed with pride to the accomplish ments attained during his four years on the Commission Mr Bott's campaign was centered around conservatism In the of public funds - ''Takes Early Lead 0 The incumbents trailed through most of the evening Mr Bott sailed to an early lead and through the first six dis tricts he and Oliver Lucherini earnered about the same num ber of votes with Mr Cham' ben coming In third nr ' jdou iieiu uie setxa through 12 reporting districts when the 13th district to report District No 13 went heavily for Mr Chambers 102 to 23 and put him ahead to stay Mr McMurdie built up lead of 17Q votes at one time but Mr Daines closed the gap in the final counting With' only one district remaining to report the count was 1222 for f o M r A m and 1 4HI fnr If 43 and tonight Partly cloudy with a few showers Thursday Much ' cooler High today about 55 compared to yesterday of 65 The low tonight 85 and Ugh Thursday in the lower SOsr ©inraa In Crime Curb their ballots in the primary With 8131 voters being regForty percent of the voters elections and in 1959 only 2076 istered in Logan City the of Logan City went to the polls exercised their franchise on Page 7) 7 yesterday to select finalists for vote-gett- UTAH WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 23 LOGAN VOL 54 NO 253 By Val Rain fodav (vup) Herald forecast has temperatures averaging near normal Precipitation is expected to continue tonight and then return at the end of the week with totals generally in excess of 10 Inch " ' P' !' :'''-- |