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Show Cache Farm Bureau Invites Entries In Talent Find And Talk Meet Contest IS and the senior annual Cache County ages of farm Bureau talent find and croup must be fiom 18 to 28 intalk meet contest will be held elusive The talk meet contest is for August 12 at 8 p m. in the basement of Logan L D S. Taber-- 1 those between the ages of 18 and 28 years and the subject will pacle. The iimior talent find is open be 'The Role of Farm Orgamza-lall boys and gills between the tions in American Agriculture The minutes. Program Slated connection with their concern with providing an educational program for childien needing special help, the I,ogan Citv and (ache County sihool districts aie sponsoring a jirogram Monday where this pioblem will be discussed Dr. Samuel A. Kirk, professor of special education at the University of Illinois and who is teaching during the summer at Utah State University, will be the guest speaker and will discuss problems pertaining to the program for special students The program will be held Mon-riAugust 5. at 8 pm in the and Adams school auditorium the public is invited to attend. Lists Books -- In Hatch Gift You can now repiort seeing flying saucers without being tagThe following books have come ged as the neighborhood nut. Thats one of the several unie Cache County Public (0 que services being offered by a Lbrary to be added to ,he mem' new organization called the Nanal collection begun by Mr. and tional Investigations Committee Mrs. L. Boyd Hatch of New York. on Aerial Phenomena. Another service is that your These books ai e giv en to the in NICAP will be readers of the county, m honor membership kept a secret, just in case the of the parents of Mr. Hatch. mere act of signing up might Magazines in the United States start the neighbors talking. AJames P. Wood. lready there are plenty of secret Whit This Is My Philosophy editor. Burnett, Love or "Perish Smiley Blanton, M. D Retirement, a New Outlook for the Individual Cliffoid R. Hart. f Stav Alive All Your Life Norman Vincent Peale. Americas Next Twenty Years Peter F. Drucker. Wil- The Organization Man t to. VA Hospitals On Special Aid For Children Help With In Afraid The Neighbors Will Laugh? Tell It To CS For Saucer Seers Cache Library Anv one desmng material about the subject mav write State Farm Buieau Office. 65 E. 4th South, Salt Lake City. The only other recj un ement for con-testants is that they must be mem bets of Farm Buieau families receive County winners will cash pnzes and will be eligible to compete at the Slate Fair. They will also be featured during the Style Review the 1st day of the County Fair on Aug. 15. The state winner in the semor talent contest and talk meet will tcceive an all expense paid trip to Chicago Dec 8. through Dec. 12, whete they will take in Inci casing mimbeis of long-tci- the meet of the Americanpart Farm patients weie able to leave Buieau convention Anyone inteiested in entering Veleians Admimsti alion hospil-- , t Jr. als to take paving jobs under a his contest please contact your Oscar and NaUonallty local Farm Bureau ladies leader,'.. .. pro-- j new vocational guidance or Estella Alder of Providence. t on American For- gram that is beginning to promect E. Zinner. RelaLons-P- aul e.Rn VA said this week. rh nrman duce icsults, Edward Water for America During the fust three months) Graham and William Van Der-sa- l. of 1957, a total of 2.825 patients were placed in jobs outside the Psychology in the Classroom Rudolf Dreikurs. hospital by VA's vocational counFrontiers of Knowledge in the seling service and thiough state Study of Man Lynn White, Jr. PROVIDENCE Funeral serand local agencies New Lives for Old Margaret vices for Peter Gjettrup, 84, Prov-- j During the thiee months Aug- idence resident who died Tuesday James The Last PaSi,enger ust through Oitolier. 1954, when1 of causes incident to age, will be Johnson, Ralph vocational prothe counseling held Saturday at 2 p m. in the Mcntal niness- A Guide for the gram was developing, about 200 j Providence Second ward chapel M Stern, with Bishop Earl Anderson offi- - FamljyEdith patients were so placed. Claiie what shall l WearSerious Illnesses ciatirig McCardell The figmes include veterans Friends may call at the Hall Quentin phe pK.Uon Factory who have recovered from mental Mortuary in Logan Saturday from Reynold? and other 11 am. until time of services illness, tuberculosis, Book 0i KlUhen and Bathroom Burial wilt be in the family plot Ideas-Fasenruriy disabling illnesses. Handyman, more have who Patients spent in the Providence city cemetery, Best Cartoons of the year than 10 years in hospitals, fightjLawience Lariar. illness, are ing severe mental Helen The Hokinson Festival back on their feet'again supportllobinson. on well ing families and doing OGDEN Funeral services for Women Aie Wonderful the job. Walker Lucherini, 88, who ham Cole and Florett Robinson, "The idea that former mental died in Leonard Ogden Tuesday, will be Treasuies To See patients can't do complicated held Saturday at 1 p m in the Weisgard VA said work just isn't so." of the Flowers at the Aul- Tour Child and His Art Viktor "Our patients go into all types Chapel torest Mortuary, 83C36th Street Lowenfeld of jobs, according to their abiliin Ogden She is the mother of Jean Ley-mDutch Painting ties We try to discharge every Oliver and Melvin both Lucherini, le. most tind man with a job, and we of Logan. From Van excellent emof them make Friends mav call at the Chapel Gogh to Gauguin John Rewald. ployees." of the Flowers Friday, 7 to 9 Chagall Lionello Centuri Patients who have been hos- p m and until time of Saturday Gieat' Centuries of Painting: pitalised by VA for mental illness services Burial will be in the Lenoardo to El Gieco Lionello are not sent out "cold to try Logan City cemetery. Venturi. their hand at former jobs, VA exHome Play for the have VA Some hospitals plained Child June Johnson. a machine shop and a carpenter Lynn Diving for Science shop whete men can brush up on serv Poo'e SMIT1IF1ELD Funeral elecskills. rusty Man Against Woman Charles Ices for Dr. Thomas Willim Jar tricians, stock rlerks, and book - Neider, editor, denSmithfield 78, longtime vis, keepers are encouraged to woik Ladies Home Journal Treasury along with regular hospital em- tist and civic woiker, will be held John Mason Browm, editor, Smith-- 1 ployees for several months before Saturday at 2 pm in the John Poems Old And New they leave. Former typists regain field stake house with Bishop Hall Wheelock. Kenneth Smithfield of Webb the of an the under guidance speed Jules Mun- Dear Anybody Fourth ward officiating educational therapist. shen. Nelson at the Friends mav call Job hunting starts before the Funeral Home in Logan Friday; The Road to Milltown S. J. patient is dicharged The hospit- from 7 to 9 p m and at the fam-- 1 Perelman. al's vocational counselor tests the Volume A Study of History 93 East First North, in patient's aptitude and sizes up his lly home, Arnold J. Two 11 a Toynbee m from Smithfield, Saturday work skills Low-Cotime of set vice. Burial will Tups for the Whole "Employers are veiy cooperat-'lve,- " until be in the Smithfield city ceme- FamiL Robert Meyer, Jr. VA said "They aie Traveller in the. Wilderness about accepting a man tery. Cid Ricketts Sumner. on his merit and picsent conSeven Caves, Archaeological dition " in the Middle East Explorations the Acceptance by employer Carleton Coon. Fnneial venues for David by the former mental patients Saints of Sage and Saddle families, and by the community Hutchison, 72. who died at the are necessary for former patients home of a daughter in ProvT-- Aus,ln and Alta Fife Ray Kingdom of the Saints to stay at work as independent, demo, will be held in the Malta, drem-I.DS Idaho ward VA ehajiel Monday citizens, The Innocent Ambassadois at 1pm. with Bishop J. Hemy phasied. Philip Wvlie Thompson conducting Water, Water Everjwhere Fnends may call at the Hall The president appoints the di-- i Mortuary in Logan Sunday from Emily Kimbrough Ian Melville Homed Moon ectoi s of the Tennessee V alley 7 to 9 p m and at the Malta Vuthoniv and thev must be con- chapel Mondav fiom 1130 am Stephens Tru- The Muses Are Heard until tune of funei al firmed bv the Senate. o I FRIDAY AtOt ST Logan t Cache Cuunt) Ltaii This talk must be limited to five 12 to Job Guidance r jyie-T- j Happy Birthday AI GI ST 3 Delmont Jessop, Clearfield. (Jordon Sutherland, Newton. I.eReine Selley, Logan. Mrs. Dail Butler, Cobalt, Ida. Dennis Simper, Nibley. AUGUST 4 Mrs. Margaret Jones. Iaigan. B. Mrs. DeLone Petersen, Logan. Verl Hendricks, Lewiston. Weldon Hyer, Navy Unveils Primary Jet Trainer Six-- j ear-ol- d DALLAS, Texas Jayne Marie Mansfield, her ac-- l tress mother Jayne, and a sleek, new U S. Navy jet trainer named Pinto split a bottle of milk at a christening ceremony at Temco Aircraft Corporation's Dallas plant The bolle of milk was the only casualty. Jayne Marie whacked a bottle of milk across the nose of Temco's TT-- 1 primary jet1 trainer, christening It "Pinto The ceremony was the climax to a naming contest conducted by the U. S. Navy Air Training Com-- 1 mand at Pensacola, Fla The name selected was submitted by Navy Lt. W. F. Doddy. who won a scale model of the aircraft and $150 in U. S. Savings Bonds The Pinto was designed to make a jet pilot out of a cadet in one the first one he flies airplane Delivery of the Pinto to the Naval Air Training Command will begin in September. By using it. the Navy hopes to accomplish alle mission. jet training for a As part of the christening ceremony, the Hollywood actress was made an Ilonoiary Admiral in the Texas Navy, and little Jayne Marie was made an Honorary Texas Rangerette and given a Pinto ponv. complete with saddle and bridle Both mother and jet-ag- daughter received western hats - t Mrs. Lucherini Pie-Scho- Jarvis - st d Mr. Hutchison non-prof- it tion for unidentified flying jects, or flying saucers. f. The first issue, just off the press, reveals for the first time that a Civil Aeronautics Admini- stration radar operator tracked four UFOs flying over California at speeds up to 3,600 mph last spring. The circumstances were similar to past radar sighting which could not be identified as er best-sellin- and on golf greens. White grubs are difficult to kill quickly by insecticides. However, early control effort will stop the root injury and allow restoration of the dying lawn areas Lawm owners should apply just one of the following insecticides and dosages per 1,000 square feet of area to be treated for white1 in the home lawns grubs: V3 Dieldnn or hcptachlor pound 25 per cent wettable powder; 4 pounds ZH per cent granular material; or 2 pounds of 5 per cent granular insecticide. Aldrin at x pint of 23 per cent emulsion. Chlordane atpound 50 per cent wettable powder, or 5 pounds of 5 per cent dust. Wash the material used well into the roil. Apply liberal amounts of water to carry the in- secticide down to the level of the destructive white grubs or the control will not be effective, Dr. Knowlton advised. man Capote. My Life As An Indian Willard Schultz. .Where the Wind Blows Free Mary E. Winchell. Thackeray: The Uses of Adversity Gordon N. Ray Ghana Kwame Nkrumah. Pauli Murrav. Pioud Shoes Memories of a Catholic Childhood Mary McCarthy. Lincoln's Commando Ralph Roske and Charles Van Doren. The Lion and the Throne Catherine Drinker Bowen Diana Too Much, Too Soon Bonneville; Thousands Death Claims Applaud Night Rodeo Weston Man Rodeo time PRESTON Preston brought thousands persons together Thursday night as that Famous Night Rodeo got under way for the 22nd consecutive year, under sponsorship of the citys Chamber of Commerce. With weather cooperating, parade and show proceeded in fine manner, much to the enjoyment of spectators. Concession booths and rides of the Monte Young Shows located on the north section of the park added to the celebration. in color and festive air. The rodeo grounds and adjoining park with expanse of lawn, furnishes an exceptional setting for such an event. Rodeo stock furnished by Earl Hutchenson of Gannett, Ida., presented a challenge to contestants particualrly in the steer wrestling event as cowboys worked to strengthen their chances of finishing in the prize money by the close of the three-nigh- t show Saturday. Rodeo clowns. Clous "Dodo Earls and Munk Pierce, ElCen-trCalif , kept the crowds happy with their antics while doing their part in protecting riders fiom Brahma bulls during the final event Jay Sisler with his Australian as well Shepherds and "Blonde as Jimmy Murphy with his beau-tiful white horses in spectacular performance and Marie White and zebra, Ribbons", brought additional enjoyment to all who attended the opening show. are on Repeat performances docket for Friday and Saturday nights. Jame 1945-195- 5 Bernard Valley resi- La Von E. F.verton, gan. Mendon; Floyd G Roundv, Edwin Durrell Oliver Smith, Summers, Vernon P. Williamson, W. William all of Paiadise, Toombs, Benson; Henry Kidman, Petershoio; Todd G. Weston, River Heights i, LaVar Smith, J. Dee Van Jane M. Tidwell, ,Geoige Roskclley, Smithfield, Jennie M Murray, Wellsville; jet trainer, the TT-- Pinto, built bv Tenuo Aircraft Coip mg m the milk bottle ceieniony at Dalis is Captain W. L. Richards. land Ronrie Peterson, Newton. Or-dei- ld i Clyde Hawkins, Ogden, and Roy Hawkins, Portland, Ore. Funeral services will be held Monday, 1 p.m., in Weston ward by Bishop chapel conducted Frank Olsen. Friends may call at the family home Sunday evening and Monday prior to the funeral. Burial will be in Weston Violin duet by Neville and Calvin Hunsaker, father and son. 12.00 Noon Church family Pot Luck Dinner. Bring hot dish and salad or dessert. PRESTON COMMUNITY CHURCH David Crawford, Student Pastor 9.00 a m. Worship Service. 10.00 a m Sunday School. cemetery. Logan Horse$h5e Tournament o, National Forest Receipts Near 4 Million Mark Regional Forester Floyd Iver son said today that net receipts from the eighteen Intermountain National Forests totalled S3.875 for the fiscal year 1957. e per cent of th money will be returned to the states and thence to the counties the National Forest containing resources, he said. The funds are earmarked by public law for schools and roads in the counties in jhoportion to the amount of. National Forest land they contain Of the total net retiirn, timber sales provided the greatest revenue of $3.011,675 39. Returns from the National Forest grazing resource were $784,440 95. Land uses and power rentals accounted 821.15 Rites Held For Slated Saturday With beginning time set at 8 . the Logan Open Horseshoe Pitching tournament will be held Saturday at Logan High school. About 20 entries have been received in the tournament, Including C'leve Walden, a Salt Lake City man who placed high In the recent national tournament in Murray. Thi is quite a few more entries than were in the tournament last year. Entry is still open to anyone desiring to enter the competition and there will be no charge for spectators at the horseshoe courts at Crimson Field. Trophies and prizes will be awarded to the winners. Bailey Dunford p m Funeral services were held in the Logan Fifth LDS ward chapel for A. Bailey Dunford, 66. Bishop Zachary T. Champlm conducted the services. Bertha Purser plaved the orand postlude, and gan prelude Gilbert Allred gave the prayer at the mortuary. Invocation was by Enoch Bingham and Henry K. Aebischer gave thp benediction. Speakers were Bishop Osmond Dunford. Pres. Cecil B. Kenner, and Bishop Champlin Musical numbers were presented by Maxine Greenwood and three numbers by the Imperial Glee club. Ambrose Call dedicated the grave and the Fifth Ward Relief Society cared for the flowers. Pall bearers were H. R. West- on, George N. Weston, C. Lester Wil- Pocock, Byron Crookston, lard Peart, and Carl Wuthrich. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express sincere appreciation to all those who extended sympathy, kindness and assistance during the recent 11ness and death of our beloved husband and father. The Family of James W. Thompson. 1- Tyenty-fiv- First North; Boyd L. Larsen, 1360 East Ninth North; Albert Erickson, 475 East Eighth North; Clifford E. Falkner, 22 West Thud South; David Larson, Leo 233 North Third West; Yeates, RFD, August Hoffler, 764 North Second East; Jessie M. Hancey, 80 South Third East; Carrie T. Anderson, 129 West Second North; George J. Izatt, 341 East Third North, all of Lo- for 250 West Assist-jear-o- WESTON Leonard Hurst, 71, died Wednesday morning at Preston hospital after an extended illness. LOGAN PRESBYTERIAN He was born Feb. 12, 1886, at CHURCH Malad, a son of John J. and Miner E. Bruner, Pastor Francis Cooper Hurst. He a m Sunday Church School ried Afton . Lemmon in 1917 at 11.00 a m. Worship Service Malad. He is survived by his wife of Message by The Reverend one son, Gordon L. Mr. Ross Paden of Pasa- Weston; dena, California. Mr. Pad- Hurst, Cape Yakataga, Alaska; en was former pastor of two daughters, Mrs. Lloyd (Alice) this church from 1930 to Sibbett, and Mrs. George (Birdie) Morris of Idaho Falls; four 1934 Message in Music: "To A grandchildren; two great grand- Wild McDowel children and two half brothers. Rose 1 A list of 25 Cache t ", - ob- r. dents has been drawn to serve jury duty for the August term of the First District Court. The term begins Monday, August 12, and is one of four sessions that is held each year. Next session will begin in November. District Judge is Lewis Jones. The list ol 20 male and five female jury members follows: Rex T. Fuhriman, 1427 Maple Drive; Clare E. Hansen, 1021 1 is"? V Jury Announced j ' feI j District Court JET Actress Jayne Mansfield helps her six daughter, Jayne Mane, christen the Navy's new pnmaiy s WMt'r The Bridge at Andua A. Michener. Days To Remember: John Gunther and Quint. A r jfj Barrymore JAYNES NAME r - - conventional aircraft. The magazine promises to keep members up to date on similar future sightings. The first issue also revealed ig I V, that the former head of the U.S. Central Agency, Intelligence v sis Adm. Roscoe H. Hillenkpetter had become a member of the SAUCERS OR PHENOMENA? This provocative photo of three jk, board of directors of NICAP. years ago was made by a Coast Guard photographer at Salem, Hillenkoetter recently retired Mass., after he saw the strange objects in the sky. from the Navy and is now with tests and a shipping firm in New York. all along that the Air Force has claimants The CIA which he headed is a big plot cooking to kep the analyze their reports if they will Uncle Sams top Intelligence real facts on saucers from the submit to this. " In offAing to keep names of agency. public. Another retired admiral, Del-mThe real mission of NICAP is members secret at thtfir request CONFIDANTE: Donald Keyhoe S. Fahrney, is a founder of to get the Air Force to open up Keyhoe admits that just an interheads "UFO group. the organization. Fahrney is a its secret files on saucers so that est in flying saucers could make pioneer of guided missile de- the public can evaluate for itself a person the object of ridicule. velopment. Still another member just what there is to this whole He says many airline pilots have is Maj. Dewey Fournet, a former thing," he insists been ordered not to report any A service which Keyhoe and UFO sightings for this reason. investigator of UFO reports for the Air Force. Others include his NICAP offers to members In a statement of personal polretired generals, air line pil .ts, and the public is an importial icy on saucers, published in the the magazine, college professors, ministers and evaluation of all saucer sightings. first edition of businessmen. We will seek to expose the Ke.vhoe says: "I consider that ihe evidence fake, crackpot reports as well as Donald Keyhoe, a retired Ma- give attention to those which that the UFOs are real and are Control white grubs in lawns to prevent them eating the roots and rine major and author of three offer new information on the na- interplanetary machines is cong clusive. But I am making every flying saucer books, ture of NFOs, Keyhoe says. making ugly bare spots, advised eifort to be neutral in my apDr. George F. Know lion, Utah is the director of NICAP and ediHe doubts reports of compet- proach to new evidence. Stale University extension entom-- i tor of the new magazine. He has made flying saucers a highly ing writers who claimed to have "The opinions of our special ologist. saucers and advisors and the board of govWhite grubs are common lawn profitable career. In the process ridden in flying worked up a feud with interviewed passengers from out- ernors will far outweigh my own pests in a number of Utah local- - he has er space. He says a special personal convictions in final lties. They are one of the causes the Air Force on the subject. It has been Keyhoes contention NICAP committee will give such evaluations. of conspicious brown, dead spots - 1 , irv members, although there are some pretty impressive names members who aren't among afraid to have their affiliation made public. The current yearly dues in this organization are $7.50. In addition to offering the choice of anonymity or publicity, the membership package includes a new. monthly publication called "The UFo Investigator. UFO is the official Pentagon designa- White Grubs - May Eat Lawn Roots mily Dr. T. W. - SIGHT FLYING SAUCERS .R,NAL IF YOU -J- $79,704 81. Volume of National Forest timber cut during the fiscal year 1957 m the Intermountain Region was 324 million board feet. Highest cut was 111.74 million board feet on the Boise National Purest in Idaho. The Dixie National For-- , est was high in Utah with 22 34) million board feet; and the Bridg-- 1 er National Forest in Wyoming 16.22 million board contributed feet of timber to the economy of j the area. THE FAMOUS HYRUM ELITE HALL Is Temporarily Closed For Renovation . i The Grand Re-Open- ing Will Be Announced Later! |