OCR Text |
Show Hfl .THE HERALD JOURNAL 5 MOVDSY. 5FPTEMBFR 22 195S Logan, (cathe County! Ltan Alfalfa Mill On I Conferences 24-Ho- ur One of Cache Val leys fastest growing baby in-- j dustries had a brush with fire last week, but production has been resumed on a MENDON n ' a n f i -; ?!'. : H v.. ' i. v v K .r;0 i ?? Hills ..'TTT -- , T a X commented Delmaine partner with Milton Johnson in West i . i ? I I 4 ?4 7. . V'l t tv J f f n i V Jjf M 4 , S' O if Ifif & ; ! Area Stakes to . alfalfa-chop-pm- g 'ti4 i'-- i - .1 .h Alfalfa An Mills, Mendon plant can really be ruined by fire, if the flames once get a headway, but damage to our layout was limited to a few hundred dollars on the diesri engine." Begun in 1951. the West Hills enterprise now chops about 200 tons of baled hay a week, and because of the current backlog of oiders, is Operating 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Deliveries are made to major feed mixing nulls throughout Northern Ltah and Southern Idaho. Surplus alfalfa in Cache Valley is purchased for the chopping, however Hodges and Johnson are forced, by local supply limitations to go far beyond the valleys borders to buy hay. They Mt. Logan and Smithfield LDS stakes will conduct quarterly conference sessions this weekend, acc ordlng to announcements ifiom the First Presidency. Elder Richard L. Evans of the Council of Twelve will represent the Genei al Authorities at Mt. LoSmithfield stake gan sessions; has no visitor assigned. Assignment of church leaders to various stake conferences Saturday and Sunday Stake at Albuquerque, New Mexico: Elder Spencer W. Kimball, of the includes-Albuquerqu- Council of the Twelve. Atlanta Stake at Atlanta, Georgia; Elder Hugh B. Brown, of the Council of the Twelve, and Alfied W. Uhihan, Welfare Cache firemen had extinguished blaze threatened the mill and surrounding last week. FIRE DAMAGE at the West Hills Alfalfa Mills, Mendon, has been repaired and production resumed. This photo was taken just after Logan- - operate three large trucks besides some smaller vehicles in product transportation. The baled hay is put into the cl opper, and emerges from the blower as a fine powder. It is bursacked in 80 and lap bags for delivery to feed mixers. Alfalfa meal is used in virtually all prepared poultry and In estock feeds West Hills Alfalfa Mills employs from seven to eight men plus some custom truckers, and investments represent some $100,-00semi-trail- v I i v-.i- basis. We were very fortunate that the flames were sighted and reported before much damage was done," 'H - round-the-cloc- k Hodges, Called In 2 --Af Production er d Alfalfa Seed Smith field Plans Should Realtor Gets State Post Be Surveyed . prominent Smith-fiel- d citizen and partner with Ben J. Ravsten in Mountain States Realty of Logan, recently was elected second vice president of Utah Association of Real Estate Boards. Election of new officers took place In the annual state convention conducted in Ogden, when some 350 realtors participated. Selected president was Wilbur Harding, American Fork, who succeeds Alfred Stratford of Ogden. Other officers are William H. Thayne, Salt Lake City, first vice president; Mr. Hymas, second vice president; Melvin Woodbury. Salt Lake City, third vice president, and C. Russell Anderson, Ogden, fourth vice piesldent. Utah State University agent for Cache County advises. Dr. George F. Knowlton, Extension Entomologist at Utah Slate University in Logan, says that alfalfa seed yield prospects this season have been reduced in certain areas of the state due to inadequate pollination. he Good seed production," declares, requires more forethought towards providing a balanced program of adequate culture, insect control, and pollination. To obtain such a balance, it is important that the univerSALT LAKE CITY (UPI) sity recommendations be carout. Burglars broke into a Grand Cen- ried According to Dr. Knowlton, tral Market here Sunday and took some growers have practically Burglars Take Salt Lake Merchandise annihilated their pollinators, the insects which are truly their friends. With the extensive use of powerful new insecticides, especi-montTwo cars collid- aly dieldrin and parathion, on RICHMOND of First blooming alfalfa, bee populations have been destroyed. Also, other East and First North here b fi j j insects ladv. terday and a Richmond woman Jchhu as anhid was hospitalized with undetermbeetles ined injuries. Tug,, and Mrs. Nelson, 75. of been k.Ued h.,e Police ,.li greatest ,o.se. Reductionbg.of these enemies of Richmond,Emily was taken to Logan came from malicious destruction LDS Hospital in a Logan-Caeh- e aphids, thnps, and other alfalfa seed pests, has reduced natural ambulance. Highway Patrol Sgt. Ed Pitchcontrol of destructive insects. said a car driven by Noah er Whenever large populations Woodland. 67, Mrs. Nelsons broof active bee are pollinators was in collision at the inwere a quantity of ammunition, wolk,ng ,levv blooms are soon ther, mens and womens wrist w atch- - crossip0ihnated and wilt within tersection with one driven by transistor a few hours. Such fields often Boh Allen, 15, of Cove. Sgt. Pitcher said the Alien car yield heavily provided growing was traveling at a high rate of Cutting equipment left in the conditions and insect control are the Woodstore was identified by police as adequate, the Extension Ento-th- speed and skidded into land auto, turning it completely stolen in a burglary a month mologist explains. However, this around. Pitcher said Mr. Woodago in a Salt Lake auto repair jyear, the low population of honey land told him he did not see the shop. bees, nomia ground bees, bumble other ear until it was in the inPolice said the burglars enter- - bees, and other wild bee pollina-e- tersection. the store through a hole in the tors, have only partially polliMrs. Woodland, riding with her nated many fields. This has left husband and Mrs. Nelson, was large acreages of second crop not injured, and neither Allen alfalfa standing blue with bloom nor his passengers. John Sppn- long after the seed should have cer and Brent Carlson both 15, of Cove, were hurt. begun to develop." Damage to the Allen car was about $400, with damage to the other car of $600 or more. Allon was cited for reckless SALT LAKE CITP (UPI) Construction in Utah during Aug-udriving and Mr. Woodland was cited for failure to yield riaht-of- the thiid totaled vvay and driving without glasses highest month in 1958, the Utah Ten-Da- y Run on a restricted license. Construction Report revealed today. SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)-T- he The report, prepared by the BuUtah State Fair closed its 1958 reau of Economic and Business run here and officials Sunday Iieseai ch at University of Utah, said total attendance would probacthe Indicated total building $25 ably top 278,000 when a tabula- tivity in August tapered off from tlon i8 compieted July but was still 62 per cent The fair attracted large Two hubcaps were stolen from greater than the same month a rowds daily wdth a considerable a car owned by Bob Folkman, boost coming from tiie attend- 480 East Fourth North, while the year ago. Permits for new dwelling units ance of school children. Donald car was paiked at the Institute Increased during the month vvithjp. Wyatt, secretary-manage- r of of Religion about 10.30 a.m. Sun864 being issued. This is the larg- - the fair board, said the 1956 day. est number for any single month record of 246.000 admissions was Mr Folkman said the caps are since August of 1955, the repoit broken after the ninth day of flicker type hubs for an Oldsmo-bilvalued at $12 50 each. this years exposition. added. In Collision i(-con- nn yes-fcou- P''d d Construction in Utah Increases PVT. Richard E. Thorne, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Thorne, 580 South Sixth East, is scheduled to graduate tomorrow from an intensive four - week infantry training course at Camp Pendleton, Calif. During this period, Marines live primarily in the field and take part in bivouacs, marches and muscle building exercises. This training, follow--eby two weeks leave, completes the basic Marine Corps 1VIARINE Woman Hurt valuable merchandise after an unsuccessful attempt to burn handles from the stores safe. The burglary, third in three of a Grand Cential store, occurred at the 750 East 21st market The burglary was discovered by an employe of the cS.7l.Sk fields S. L. Hymas, Now is the time for Cache County farmers to take stock and analyze their alfalfa seed production practices," ' Ray Bur- - tenshaw that Committee, Bannock Stake at Grace, Idaho: No visitor. Bonneville Stake at Salt Lake City, Utah. Elder A. Theodore Tuttle, of the Fiist Council of the Seventy Columbia River Stake at Portland, Oiegon. Elder Gordon B. Hinckley, Assistant to the Council of the Twelve, and Arben O Clark. Welfare Committee. Cottonwood Stake at Salt Lake City; Elder Sterling W. Sill, Assistant to the Council of the Twelve, and A. Lewis Elggren, Welfare Committee. East Phoenix Stake, at PhoeElder LeGrand nix, Arizona: Richaids, of the Council of the Twelve, and Mark B. Garff, Welfare Committee. Idaho Stake at Soda Springs, Idaho: No visitor. Stake at IngleInglewood wood, California. Elder Bruce R. McConkie, of the First Council of the Seventy. Kearns North Stake at Kearns, Utah: Presiding Bishop Joseph L. Wirtlilin and Donald D. Davis Welfare Committee. Lake Mead Stake at Henderson, Nevada: Elder John Long-deAssistant to the Council of the Twelve, and LeRoy A. Wirth-lin- , Welfare Committee. Utah State Fair st Hubcaps Valued Stolen At 10-d- - e, training. Graduates then are sent to special schools or permanent duly assignment. Passenger Train, Colo. (UPI) -freight tram slammed head-o- n into a passenger train at the Broomfield station, just north- BROOMFIELD, west of Denver, today. Two crewmen on the passenger train were killed and at least 17 others. 15 of them passengers, weie injuied. Colorado and Idaho Cadet In Command Post and Leadeiship Training during the coming academic year. Air Force policy requires upper classmen to exercise their Raining and leadeiship ability to the fullest within the AFROTC There Fast In Style Southern j pieceding the onset and it is the .responsibility ot the Coips Commander to smooth organize an efficient, operating group, along the same demonstration . organization lines as an actual 1959 Bu ck over the rld6k Air Force group. ComSelection of a Group Nice automobile. Monterey Bay Stake at Salinas mander is based on evaluation was he took the car in Trouble and Seaside, California: Elder throughout the freshman, sopho- Idaho Falls and left it in Logan, Before more and of years. junior the Council George Q. Morris, lt belonged to a happy new own careful are made, of the Twelve, and Stewart B. appointments er In the Idaho city who had consideration is given to demonEccles, Welfare Committee. purchased the car in Logan. The ofstrated leadership ability, car bore Utah plates. Morgan Stake at Morgan City, standficer academic potential, Utah: No visitor. Logan Police Captain Ray Poul and personal bearing. Mount Logan Stake at Logan ing ter spotted the car on East Cen Mr. his past ter Street Dewey, during radioUtah: Elder Richard L. Evans, three years has performed in an ed Into early today and of the Council of the Twelve. to see if headquarters AFmanner in the there was any report on it. North Box Elder Stake at Brig- outstanding ROTC, having contributed to a Sure enough, headquarters had ham City, Utah: Elder Marion G. the drill team, coaching winning a stolen car report from Idaho Romney, of the Council of the Falls. Twelve, and Elder Henry D. TayThe car had only 506 miles on lor, Assistant to the Council of the speedometer. It didnt appear the Twelve. to be damaged unless it was drivOrange County Stake at Fulleren too fast. ton, California: Elder Mark E. Petersen, of the Council of the Twelve and Elder Eldred G Smith, Patriarch to the Church. Park Stake at Salt Lake City, Utah: No visitor. The LAS VEGAS (UPI) Riveidale Stake at Ogden, SunCommission Atomic Energy Utah: Bishop Thorpe B. Isaacson SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) A of the Presiding Bishopric. day permitted newsmen to of Utah prominent University of St. Joseph Stake at Thatcher, witness for the first time one scientist told members of the Arizona: Elder Delbert L. Stap-le- its experiments to assure the American Institute of Chemical of the Council of the Twelve, safety of nuclear weapons from Engineers here Sunday more and Elder Milton R. Hunter, of accidental detonation. money is not the only answer to the First Council of the Seventy. An atomic device was detonat- the problem of financing reRoosevelt Stake at Roosezclt, ed at the bottom of a search. Utah- - Elder Henry D. Moyle, of shaft at the Nevada test site, 75 Eynng participated in a panel the Council of the Twelve, and miles north of here at Yucca discussion on financing lesearch Lorenzo H. Hatch, Welfare Com- Plats, in the third safety experi- for U. S. industry, education and in conducted mittee. conjunction ment government. The discussion open-Santa Barbara Stake et Ox- with the current series of the AICEs 38th national con- nard, California: Bishop Carl W. .Scientists and newsmen were vention at Hotel Utah More th.ni , Bishop-remiles of half a the away two and Buchner, about Presiding from throughout in 1000 dega and Glen L. Rudd, Welfare when be the nation and several from for- devRas.;x.p Committee. a shaft, Meign countries are attending the Smithfield Stake at Smithfield, bored into the floor of the desert four day meet the blast from No visitor. Utah: Smoke erupted Snowflake Stake at Snowflake, sile followed by a tongue of ilaine ArizonaElder Marion D. Hanks, vhich showed through the sides aluminum tower of the First Council of the Sevenof a three-storty, and Walter Stover, Welfare covering the shaft. Utah Scientist Views Research Railroad, which owned both trains, identified the dead as S. W. Johnson and P. J. Loughry, both of Denver, who were engineer and iiremau on the passenger train. Another trainman, Fred M. Tingle, engineer of the freight, was taken to Boulder Community Hos- pital in critical condition, The locomotive of the freight piled on top of the passenger lo- comcttive on impact directly in front of the Broomfield station. Crews using ciowbars and blow torches removed the body of Loughiy from the wreckage. But Johnsons body was still pinned in the locomotive nearly two Committee. West Utah Stake at Provo, hours after the collision occurred, Utah- No visitor. at 7:41 a. m. PDT. Yellowstone Stake at St. AnRaihoad officials said a crane was en route to the scene to re- thony, Idaho: Elder Antmre R j move the wreckage and that Ivtns. of the First Council of the Johnson's body likely would not Seventy, and Walter Dansie, WelSeptember 22 be removed until after the ciane fare committee. Tony Flores, Smithfield arrived Kenneth R. Cardon, Benson Witnesses at the station estima- automatic switch at the BroomSEPTEMBER 23 ted that the freight, bound irom field euioff and that the passenSidney J. Hansen, Amalga Denver to Billings. Mont , was ger Uain had the right of way. Martha Smith, Richmond miles an Officials said the freight was Barbara Cartwright, Richmond traveling between hour when it smashed into the supposed to have switched to a Charles Burbank, Richmond Eloise Baer Toolson, Smithfield passenger train which had slowiding to let the passenger train ed to about 20 miles an hour to through on the main line but for Irving Wassermann. Logan Glen Ravsten, Smithfield. make a mail nrop. ,onie reason the switch was not A spokesman said there is tu made. Lloyd R. Watson, Salt Lake City Air Force ROTC, Since the social security law has been changed, some disabled workers who could not qualify for a disability freeze or for disability benefits under the old law, may now be able to, accord-ingto- n ng to Wesley F. Watson of th Ogden social security office. Before September, 1958, a disabled worker needed five years of work in the ten years before he became disabled, and one and a half years of work in the three years before the disability began. The new law eliminated the one requirement that he have and a half years of social security credit in the three years just How To Get pio-gra- Captain Alvin B. Social Security Views Disability idle team ami during this past summer while attending the AFROTC summer training unit at Fairchild Air Force Base in Wasli- won further recognition for himself and Utah State awarded the Sons of American Revolution Medal for outstanding leadership, citizenship and patriotism. Lt. Colonel Blair Hale presented Cadet William T. Dewey of Weston, Idaho, newly appointed AFROTC Group Commander at Utah State University to Presi-dtn- t Daryl Chase at an informal ceremony held on campus. In appointing Mr. Dewey as Commander, Colonel Hale charged him with the responsibility of the Cadet Corps Administration Experiment 51-c- The by President Daryl Chase. Pickers, assistant professor. looks on. Another Nuclear Freight Collide; 2 Killed, 17 Hurt A GROIP COMM INDER of Air Forte ROTC on the Utah State University Compus, Cadet William T. Dewey of Weston, Idaho, is greeted of the dis- ability. A number of applicants for a or disability disability freeze ett nef!s 'vere turned d,own- though they were seriously dis- abled, because they did not have enough social security credit just before they became disabled. Those people should now see the social security representatives to ments the'y 'can meetthe7eq'idrel of the new law. Mr. Watson will be in Logan Wednesday, September 24, at the cache County Courthouse from 10 a.m. to Noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. Elderly Utah Man Injured An SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) elderly Salt Lake man pulling a wagon walked Into the path of a car and was critically 'njured early today. Joseph Bondi, 79, was listed in condition at St. Marks poor Hospital. The driver, EU E. Williams, 28, a technician at St. Marks Hospital, said Bondi suddenly ran diagonally into the street. Bondi was pulling the wagon to a small farm, which he takes care of, to bring back vegetables. 500-fo- p0INT 0F the MOUNTAIN utah PrUon official. (UpI) satd tf)day they have no neW rlues int0 the assailant who nab-e- d hed an inmate In the shoulder early Satuiday, The Injury to Donv die y - Happy Birthday 40-5- 0 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday SPECIALS! mm 45 I LOIN PORK ROASTS ti. SLICED BACON a V W'i s I BOLOGNA S w f S' '"'rti - w! Horlaehei's VEAL CUTLETS for Sandwiches, Sliced Free Tender, three-year-ol- d 39 1 6 Griatle-Fre- e $1 HORLACHER'S CUT COSTS BETWEEN PRODUCERS AND YOU: 444 health exam registration. Mrs Dennis Garr was among motheis taking kindergarten thil-die-n to Woodiuif school health exams. of lb. 3 oz. No WONDERING M1IVT sirier's doing in her bathShawna Garr, robe at school is uiula Denise- - 5. await her motkei' completion A All-Me- Sie Right I $1 j 4 'j; I North Main Phone 1134 Stamps C e that piece of paper may be all that stands between you and a lawsuit for $25,000, $50,000 or $100,000. Better be dead sure you have quality in that policy backed up by a reliable, inde pendent agent. Better see us! Utah Mortgage Loan Corporation INSURANCE SINCE No Fancy Every thing Packaging Manufactured on the PremisNo Freight Costs es ouster Expert Service! Over-the-- ! i 1892 Harold W. Dance, Mgr. . Al Chappell, Ass't. Mgr. George G. Nelson, Agent I j R. Green. 35. Oakland. Calif, was under treatment today but not consldered serious. 15 East 1st North, Logan, Utah Call 3280 The Oldest and Largest Agency In Cache Valley |