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Show Ufeii Home Ec 6 MONDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1TJ Logan (Cache County) L'tan Herald Journal The Cerebral Palsy Association Forms Topic Plans Meeting Of Club Talk Utah State Home Economics Association under the direction sf the president, Mrs. Virginia L. Wells, will launch its 1953-5- 4 program with a fall luncheon meet- ing to be held October 10 in the Old Ballroom of the Newhouse Hotel at 12:30 pm. The theme of the luncheon meeting is "You are the Key to Better Public Relations." It will be held in connection with the Utah Education Association Convention. Home Economics, teachers and other home economists will Join with from Logan me m b e r s home economics throughout the state to attend. President Elect, Miss Genevieve Allen will present the year's program which is "Recruitment Through Better Public Relations." Dr. Royal L. Garff, Professor of Marketing and Speech at the University of Utah will give the keynote speech. speaker, Following the key members of the association will participate in group discussions led by Dr. Ethelyn O. Greaves, Dean of the College of Home Economics U.S.A.C., Logan; Miss C. Aileen Erickson, State Director of Home Economics Education; and Miss Gladys Walz. Home Economics teacher in Salt Lake. The committee in charge of arrangements for the October meeting are Mrs. Sarah Nielson, Mrs. Ruth H. Pexton, and Miss VaLoy Lewis from Salt Lake. The theme will be carried out in the decorations which will be In the form of keys to be presented to each of the members present. Mrs. Poole's Rites Tuesday PRESTON Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Swain-sto- n Poole, 73, who died Friday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Cole, after an extended illness, will be conducted Tuesday, 1 p.m.. In Oneida stake-hous- e. Bishop Sherwin Webb of the Preston Fourth ward will be In charge of the funeral. Mrs. Poole was born May 11, 1880, at Whitney, a daughter of George Albert and Elizabeth Ransbottom Swainston. She married Thomas A. Poole, Feb. 3, 1901, in the Logan temple. She had been a member of Preston Fourth ward for the past 26 years where she had been active in work of the church, serving as Primary president and officer and member of Relief Society during her entire life. Surviving are her husband of Preston; two sons and three daughters: Mrs. Richard (Cora) Newbold, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Vernal (Arvilla) Crowshaw, Pocatello; Mrs. Otis (Mildred) Cole, Preston; Clifford Poole, Logan, and Clair Poole, Preston; 17 grandchildren; six and seven brothers and Bisters; Bill Swainston, Boise; Leo Swainston, Richfield, Ida.; Milo Swainston, Jerome; Nathan Swainston and Mrs. Martha Larsen, Preston; Merlin Swainston, Whitney, and Mrs. Sadie Lewis. Lava Hot Springs. Friends may call at Webb mortuary Monday evening and at the family home Tuesday until time of services. Burial will be in Whitney cemetery. Bombers Ready WASHINGTON, (IP Two Intercontinental squadrons of bombers will fly to Greenland and North Africa this month as part of the Air Force program of keeping bombers ready for instant long range flights. One squadron of 10 superbombers will fly to Thule Air Base, Greenland, from Walker Air Force Base, Roswell, N.M. A unit of the Sixth Bombardment Wing, it will train in the North Polar area for a week. The second squadron, also of 10, was drawn from the Seventh Bombardment Wing at Carswell Air Force Base, Ft. Worth, Tex. It will fly to a "forward base in North Africa for an exercise. 6 11-d- ' 2 I Cerebral palsy Is a more serious criopler of children than all other diseases combined according to Kenneth R. Roth, executive secretary of the Utah Society for Crinoled Children. Mr. Roth, speaking at the week-I- v meeting of Kiwanis. explained that cerebral palsy has many fY. causes including virus Infection, v RH factor, stress and strain at A birth, and accidents either before or after birth. Brain Injury Cerebral palsy is an Injury or ta Impairment to that part of the brain which controls a specific muscular reaction, and depending upon the part of the brain injured defects of speech, hearing. arm, leg, or fcodv response will occur. It Is now recognized that cerebral palsy is not heredifejTui intmf . tary and conseouently instead of PRESIDENT HENRY Aldous Dixon, USAC, welcomes outstanding attempting to hide cases there is an increasing tendency to seek forestry graduate from Scotland to the USAC caippus. The student, John S. Grant, will do post graduate work in forest and soil medical help. It is estimated by Mr. Roth conservation. that there are more than one half million cerebral palsied in the United States. No complete survey has been conducted in Utah but there are at least 1.100 known cases needing treatment. Dr. LeRol Jones shortly before his death reported twenty-thre- e cases in the Logan area needing but receiving no treatment. Two Clinics A missionary farewell testimon-- 1 p two clinics equipped are There 4," T Jor-lReed E. Elder , ial honoring F for the treatment of the cerebral gensen. son of Bishop and Mrs. palsied In Utah according to Mr. John W. Jorgensen, will be held Roth. The Salt Lake clinic is 7:30 Oct. at 11, Sunday evening, treating 200 cases while the OgIn the Hyrum First ward chapel. den clinic is treating 80 cases. The remaining 800 or more cases Reed will enter the mission are going untreated although home October 21 prior to serving there is real promise of rehabiliIn the Norwegian LDS mission. tating a substantial portion of the cerebral palsied if adequate and from the He is a graduate South Cache high school and LDS early tieatment is available. Roy Wilson introduced the Seminary. He has attended the speaker and Clayton Clark conUtah State Agricultural college ducted the meeting. Evan Stevenfor the past two years, majoring son was inducted as a new memin Engineering. ber by A. J. Fuhriman. Sunday's program will include; Invocation, Arthur Jorgensen, a brother; selections by Edris Larsen; talk, W. S. Bailey; organ solo by Virginia Naisbitt, a sister; talk. Bishop John W. Jorgensen, father: response Elder Reed E. Jorgensen: talk, L Roy Mc Bride; Benediction, Delmar Smith. ELDER JORGENSEN 'T nSi. . i ... a fili . SEVEN MEN FROM the Logan area who attended Utah State have just returned home after completing four weeks of intensified training under the Air Force ROTC program at Fairchild Air Force Base. Fairchild, Washington. Shown above the Logan cadets gather in front of the ROTC headquarters at the Strategic Air Command base for an informal word from TSgt. Warren Koons, (right). On the steps, the cadets are (left to right); Cadet Jay N. Bernhisei, son of Mr, and Mrs. II. F Bernhisel, Lewiston; Hyrum 1st Ward Sets Testimonial officers have been Section elected at Logan Junior high school as follows, with the president listed first, vice president second, and secretary third: Bruce Niederhauser, Carolyn Tueller, Roger Kearl. Karen Anderson, De Lona Barrett. Sharon Larson. SS85SBB!3SW3BiW5S Ec-rou- te r, - New Tennis Courts ry ' nuynuy jJt A C r til ill F 8-- 1 Theo 8-- L C 8-- Bun-7-- D i your insurance automatically Increases in value about $10,000 when your first baby is born," according to Wesley F. Watson of the Ogden social security office. An only child under 18 years whose fathers average old, monthly earnings between January 1, 1951 and the time of death were $300 a month, may be eligible to receive $68.30 a month until he becomes 18 years old, Logan Man Gains Bancroft Man Master's Degree From Wisconsin PRESTON MADISON, Wis. Woodrow W. Scott, 193 W. First North, Logan, Utah, was among the 570 students who received their undergradu- 104-ye- ar 100,-846- .' Officials At Clinic Praise Role Of High School Papers "High School newspapers at their best can weld the student-- 1 body into a strong force almost nothing can stop. At their worst they have a degrading, cheapening influence on the students. Thus Dr. Henry Aldous Dixon, Utah State Agricultural college president, began his keynote address on "Publications to be Proud of" at the third annual high school publications workshop at USAC Saturday. He told the more than 200 high school journalists assembled in the Union building that the Influence and value of their publications could not be overestimated. The power of organized intelligence is one of the greatest powers in the world, lie said. "And the newspaper is one of the greatest forces in developing organized intelligence. Teaching Aid He stressed that high school newspapers can do almost as much good as teachers, or a group of teachers can do. Dr. Carlton Culmsee, dean of the USAC school of arts and sciences and director of the annual workshop, presided at the first session and directed workshop sessions. In a general session at 2 p.m. men professional in radio and television, newspapcis, magazines and advertising discussed job opportunities in their respective fields. They were Reed Bul-lemanager of radio KVNU, Logan; Roy Hudson, magazine department, Salt Lake Tribune; and George Robert Huff, senior associate, David W. Evans and Associates advertising agency. Salt Lake City. Prof. Quintus Wilson, head of the Univeisity of Utah journalism department, discussed the high school publications advisers two- fold responsibility of understanding journalism techniques and inspiring students to create good publications at a noon luncheon for advisers. Delegates received box lunches. Workshop sessions held in the morning and afternoon following the general sessions included help In the writing, editing, illustraof newspapers, tion and makeup ' yearbooks and magazines. Business staffs were also given concrete aid. A 39 - year - old Bancroft man was fatally wounded yesterday Craig Skanchy, Ruth Bar- - when his hunting companion shot at a dead elk the victim was 'iow Gail Wuthrich out. dressing 0 Peter Hugie, Joel LaPray, Carfiou county Sheriff Ralph Geniel Anderson. Marriott identified the dead man as Raymond Croney, a Bancroft Randy Essly, Kathy Crid-dlAnnette Hovey. farmer, who was hunting with Anthony Eyre, Carl Mal-ou- f, LeRoy Lewis and Leland Avery, atso of Bancroft. The three men Douglas Kelker. Bette Wuthrich, Anna Lee were hunting in the headwater area of Bear Creek on the CariGreen, Dorothy Curtis. r, bou Basin special elk hunt. Ray Huppi, John According to sheriffs reports, Myrna Murdock. Jimmy Lundahl, Janee Avery shot and killed an elk and was dressing it out with Croney, Felt, Bob Merrill. Lewis c' me upon the scene, saw the elks head and fired a bullet which struck Croney high on the left leg. Lewis and Avery applied a tourniquet to the victims leg and went for help at Soda Springs. They returned with Marriott and Dr. Alan Tigert, only to find shall, Rexburg; Mrs. Jennie Croney dead. 9-- 9-- 9--R e, 9-- S 9-- S Shoon-make- 9-- T 9-- Joseph Henry g resident 80, Goaslind, of Franklin county, died Sunday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Dale Harris, in Logan after an life-lon- extended illness. He was born Nov. 10, 1872, at Franklin, a son of John H. and Mary Jane Aulder Goaslind. He married Clara Sabin on Sept. 17. 1900, at Malad. He was employed for many years in Tippetts Hardware Store at Preston and is remembered for his knowledge of guns and early hunting in this area. He is survived by one son, Jack Goaslind, Salt Lake City; five daughters, Mrs. Dale Harris, Logan; Mrs. Phyllis Walk, and Mrs. Calif.; Pearl Rupp, Chatterton, Pocatello; Mrs. Lola Larsen and Mrs. Percilla Bowman, Prston; and Bert Marshall,' Franklin. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday, 3 p.m., in Preston Fourth ward by Bishop Sherwin Webb. Friends may call at the Webb Funeral Home Tuesday evening and Wednesday until time of services. Burial will be in Preston cemetery. Los Angeles, Mrs. Blanche Bandfield, Pomona, Calif.; and Mrs. Grace King, Rupert; 15 grandchildren and five one sister, Mrs. Mathilda Manti, Utah; five and sisters: Fred Mar- - Els-wort- h, half-brothe- Grandpa Falls From Tree Upon Little Girl A old girl was re- ported in fair condition at a Salt Lake City hospital today, recovering from injuries suffered when her grandfather toppled from a tree on top of the child. The accident happened on a family hunt for pinenuts near Wells, Nev., yesterday. Injured was Ramona Park, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Park of Salt Lake City. The family said the babys grandfather. Frank Smith, Wend-ove- r, had climbed a tree to gather pinenuts. The bay toddled beneath the tree just as a branch broke. Smith, who weighs 200 pounds, landed on top of the tot. The child was rushed to a Salt Lake City hospital for treatment. there s extra depth and drape in the big easy region shoulders theres extra sweep thru the body and around the bottom " Grocery Store Cooperation The splendid cooperation of re-- i tail food stores in presenting dairy foods to the public was cited in a telegram sent to the 20th Annual Convention of the of Food National Association Chains by the American Dairy ice cream consumption is up two per cent, Will said. In reference to extensive tests in control stores made this year by the association. Will stated: "Our test has proven that this better merchandising done in dairy departments means better sales of butter, milk, cheese and the other dairy foods, A great job of selling has been done by the stores of America in moving dairy foods to the consumers. A big job still remains. We sincerely hope, Will concluded, "we can count on the continued cooperation of the food chains. The American Dairy Association is a nationwide organization, financed solely by dairy farmeis, for the promotion of all dairy Lester J. Will, general manager the asociation, said in the The many well organized wire; dairy departments definitely help bring traffic for the fast turnover dairy food line, thus swelling the volume and profits to the operator and the dairymen. Will pointed out to the NAFC that butter consumption for the first six months of 1953 was up six per cent over a year ago. Milk sales for the same period have advanced 2.6 per cent and foods. of Benson PTA Benson school PTA meeting t tonight, 8 oclock, In the school house. The teachers will discuss the school curriculum, and musical numbers will be given. There are refreshments, and a rri ze to the room having the most parents present. there's extra style renre la every detail cf a Dairy Association Commends Association. Shot To Death Franklin County Man Dies At Age 80; Rites Wednesday ate and graduate degrees this fall as the result of their final Mr. Watson said. scholastic work in the 1953 sum"A little simple arithmetic resession of the University of mer veals that these payments can add up to a considerable sum Wisconsin, it was announced toof money if the child is young day by the State University regi at the time of his fathers death." trars office. Check ou the value of social Scott received a Master of security as insurance for your Science in rural sociology. The list of summer session defamily by contacting Wesley F. Watson of the Ogden social secur- gree recipients was announced ity office. He will be in Logan today as all student scholastic at the Employment Security Of- records for the summer and the fice Wednesday, October 7th, be- early autumn were completed and tween 1:00 and 4:00 p.m. compiled. This brings the total number ward and stake capacities, hav- of degrees awarded by the State ing been ward bisho pfor five University during 1953 to more years. He served as a high coun- than 3,400 and the total number cilman, as stake High Priest pres- of degrees granted by UW durhistory to ident, and was a counselor In ing its A total of 2,290 degrees were the stake presidency for four years. Mr. Griffin served on the conferred at the Universitys Cache County Board of Education regular annual commencement last June. for several years. n, TENNIS COURTS in Preston are a reality. Ownes Baur and Mayor Rulon Dunn put up nets at the new courts. Picture shows lighted softball and baseball fields in background. E Mike Thompson, Maughan, Carl Divine, Michael Hodges, Edward Gerald Felix, Larry Mecham, Kathleen Bosworth. Harmon Eyre, Kathryn At- - ton, Brent Heninger. B "If you are working in a job covered by social security and are earning around $300 a month, Mr. and Mrs. Archie MeNlel of bert Thorpe's orchestra will furRiver Heights last night greeted nish the music. a new son, weigliing eight pounds. Born in Logan hospital, he is Seen In Logan Saturday was welcomed by one brother and two Dr. A. L. Stark and family. Dr. sisters Pat. 9; Barbara Sue, 4, Stark is a former Professor at and Michael, 3. Grandparents are the USAC and is now affiliated Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNiel, and with the Wasatch Chemical ComMr. and Mrs. Aaron Smith, all of Arch is pressman and pany of Salt Lake City. Logan. Fairchild operator at The Herald 1st Lt. Jos. Wm. (Bill) Neff Journal. and his wife Marilyn, left Logan Darrell II. Nish, fireman, son Saturday for Fort Benjamin Harof Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Nish rison at Indianapolis, Indiana, of Logan is aboard the anti- for a six months assignment at aircraft cruiser USS Juneau tak- the Finance School with the Aring part in the joint NATO train- my. Bill has just returned from ing exercises in the Mediterran- Korea, serving there a year. He is the ston of Mr. and Mrs. Joean. seph A. Neff of Pocatello, Idaho. ACEI Club will meet Wednes- Marilyn is the daughter of Mr. day, 4 p.m. in the union building, and Mrs. Heber Bingham of Loroom 211. This is the clubs open- gan and has been employed by Harris and Preston, attorneys in ing social. Logan as their secretary. to their base they will visit A spectal program has been Bon-n- a arranged for the regular Thurs- Bill's parents In Pocatello, Leston and family, a sister, day night meeting of Logan American Legion. A good speaker ip Aberdeen, Idaho. Then they and musical numbers have been will travel to Moore, Montana, contacted by Frank Neuberger, where they will visit briefly with program chairman. AU service- Marilyns father who is managing men are especially Invited, Thurs- a restaurant at Eddys Corner on Highway 19 and 87. They were day, 8 p.m. driving a new car and everyone At the Ersel Harris home have wishes them well on their second been several visitors recently, in- honeymoon. cluding Mr. and Mrs. Verl Walk of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. snd Mrs. Stanley F. Griffin Leland Harris of Blackfoot, Ida- are leaving for Moses Lake, ho, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Washington, this week where they Harris of San Diego, California. will purchase a home an an irrigated farm. They expect to move Bradley Medrrhauser, little son their family up there in the very of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nieder-hause- near future. The Griffins have is critically ill in the been lifelong residents of Newton, LDS hospital. Mrs. Griffin before her marriage was a Vernal resident. They have The Logan 4th ward MIA Is four children, two girls and twp having its annual Harvest Ball, sons in the service, one in the Tuesday, Oct. 6. at 8:30 p.m. in army and one in the navy. Mr. the 4th ward recreation hall. Gil- - Griffin was very active in the kinson, Vivian Haderlie. Gordon Geddes, Pamela Packer, Sharon Allen. Mildred Cragun, Yvonne Erickson, Terry Nielson. Kenneth Rich, Linda Elaine Adams. Clair Hadfield, Steven Karen, Klair Jeppeson. J NormSn Leatbam, Harold Wuthrich, Kathryn Farns. Jay Cheney, Michael Neu- berger, Carol Allen. B Lists Advice ABOUT TOWN Cadet Clair D. Berntson, son of Mrs. Dell Berntson, 177 South 4th West; Cadet Gene A. Toolson, son of Richard H. Toolson, 336 S. Main, SmithRe'd. Back row (left to right): Cadet Boyd T. Jones, son of Ralph C. Jones, Newton; Cadet Vaughan D. Rigby, son of Harold E. Rigby, Newton; Cadet Harold S. Falslev, son of Mrs. Marjorie Falslev, 436 North 6th Eas-.- . Logan; and Cadet Richard R. Squires, son of Rulon B. Squires, 294 West First South, Logan. Air Force, course was part of advanced ROTC training at USAC. Logan Junior High Names Section Officers For Year Social Security PRESTON CITY ENJOYS PRESTON Final step in completion of the new tennis courts at the citys recreational park was taken when Mayor Rulon Dunn and Ownes Baur, city councilman, adjusted nets on the double courts, following the presentation of the courts to the city by Preston Elks Lodge. Mr. Dunn and Mr. Baur are past exalted rulers of the lodge. Phil West, exalted ruler, made the presentation to the city at a special ceremony last Friday night which was followed toy an dance on the courts. open-ai- r City and council and recreation committee were on hand for the ceremony, and extended appreciation to the Elks for this initial effort by civic groups towards completion of the center. Elmo Nielsen and Dr. Leo Hawkes played an exhibition game of tennis and square dancers from Cache Valley appeared for several dances. Keith Larsen orchestra furnished music for the dance which followed the mi Y .crrm .. 133 North Main |