Show 'Ar m'r I'l ?! i - Is Told Dairy-Festiv- al un-a- PTUBiyW' lt r ft — THE HERALD JOURNAL iwaa4idBilhwMglia)il the valley project floats have been entered Main Street A top caller Drew reported yesterday by membeiiierou s contacted and signed from Whitney has been signed and of the Cache Daily FeaUval -ttaipsidle area -- ami- uthci miuee from square daoce by La special units enlisted in the- big response The committee-headecoln-lLnd- - ' ’ mont Tucllcrris on a frequent meeting schedule to draw up a list of events 'headed by the big tele-- i parade appearance of a top vision star and othe- - personal Hies a new ‘‘ice cream break- fast" - sports events and other Dairy items on the Jjine il Festival calendar Professional entertainment wiH be ' one of the highlights of the Nelson festival with George field house reserved for a show whose star will spend almost three days in Logan visiting entertaining and helping promote dairy pfoducis use Franklin Gunnel in charge of special events said contract for the entertainer- - has' been signed end announcement is expected momentarily Parade Chairman Arnold Taylor reported enthusiastic response ’ romJ:t)iumunilk-SndprBaniza- - groups indicate the biggest event dates yet festival coincide Dairy Bessie Lemon and Ray Burten-shawith' theUtah American Legion clubs reported that Department convention and full activities--'th- e in were' the many from ready is expected participation psrade dairy foods demongroup "' Ehno Packer said a bigger and strations and" a her events better mayors milking and butter Mrs1 Paul Miller State Health proplanned department representative churning contest is Holstein Breeders Association mised --to assist in any way poswill 'furnlah the stock and the sible and the committee asked h new her to stage dairy committee has purchased churns for women to um in the activities throughout the valley with its support butler churning An ice cream breakfast to C D Lelchter motorcade and which 300 or morp persons repre- National Dairy Princess banquet senting evetyr organization and chairman said activities under consumer group In the valley his direction will be expanded will be invited was approved by to include motorcade advertisthe committee j George Smith ing over much of Northern Utah ' Wallace Parrish reported enrepresenting the chamber direcUSU bf Rich among dairy princess thusiasm tors and Liman were named chairmen- - of this prospects Selection of- the Junior "" is senior and priticeises "dairy event t Elwyi) Allred reported on plans one of the festival's big events parade w 4-- food-healt- 44 Take Merit Marriott Smith Qualifying Test To Get Awards At North 'Cache For Achivement s F— the students North Cache High School took the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test Robert Dahle- Principal announced today The test was "administered at the high school' 'Tuesday morning The test Is the first step in competition for Merit -Scholar-ships provided by some 90 corporations foundations profess! on- al societies and Individuals as well as by the National Merit Itself Scholarship Corporation Some SIS ihlllloa in Merit Scholarships has been awsrded in the first four years of the program ‘ The number of scholarships awarded In any year depends upon the extent of sponsor participation The basic continuing program Is for one million dolls raw year (for ten annual program) In addition sponsor participation this year Is expected to add about George Albert Smith Jr Salt Lake native 'who Is professor-- of business administrWtioiT at Harvard Universify and J Willard Marriott native Utahn and president of Hot Shoppes Inc this year will receive the "Outstanding Achievement Awards" of the University -' of Utah's College - of Forty-fou- r - daUarunoreJlLPfflfc lira-milli-on sored MeB Scholarships It Is estimated that vsrious outside-the-- " program sources will Increase the present ambunU offered to high scoring students by several million dollars The qualifying test' is a three hour measure of educational development and college aptitude Emphasis Is on broad Intellectual skills and on understanding and ability to use what has been learned rather than on sheer know- ledge of facts — SomeJL0000 semifinalists the highest scorers in each state will be named early next fall Each semifinalist will take a second examination Those who repeat their high performance on the second examination will become finalists of Further evaluation their and extra- grades citizenship curricular achievements will follow and the winners will be a tv Bounced in the Spring of 1960 The test results will be reported to all participating schools before the beginning of the senior In time for use by seniors and their class advisors The scores "may also be used In many high achooli to help students make decisions about college and the most appropriate courses to major in - - City Manager CLEARFIELD (UPI) — Glen Pierce WUlardson 29 native of Gunnison but now a resident of Baldwin Park Calif will return to Utah to serve as city manager for Clearfield WUlardson was s pointed to the post vacated by R Clay Allred who resigned earlier thli year FORMER Logan resident in Logan Man Is New - Ut-- j Partner In - X't'" A Business- According to the announcement Tuesday by Dr Clyde N Randall dean of the College of Business the awards will be presented a the 'college’s eighth annual honors bapqudt May 22 fo the University of Utah Union Both recipients of the "OutRichard H (Dick) Romncy standing Achievement Award’’ — "Utah Stated WASHINGTON will speak briefly at the banquet manager Pet ice Cream Com- Dr Smith Is a son of the late Umverslty has a good chance of psny has been named chairman President George Alberth Smith obtaining federal financing for a of the ice of the of the Church of Jesus Christ of osed Association and p of pro American Dairy Latter-Da- y Saints He was graduy building' announced Utah was it project Tuesday 1926 In ated from the U of U "receive"! riasteFbrbUkfn£sir plus — a— lllMihit— trailer —court tby - Welby- Young- - Heber City administration degree from Har park” Rep Henry Aldous Dixon Wasatch county president vard in 1934 and a doctor of com- said today ' "Mr' Romney will be in charge The Utah "Republican explained mercial science degree from Harvard In 1937 He has been a mem- that the university applied for a of Utah's Ice Cream --Month ber qf the faculty of the Harvard college dormitory loan to develop which will be observed in May Graduate School of Business Ad- the trailer park but the Housing as a prelude to June Dairy ministration since 1934 and pro- and Hume Finance Agency offi- Month" Mr Youhg said Utah's cials doubted that this could be ice cream ranks with the finest fessor— of business administraIncluded under the legal author In the nation and emphasis this tion since 1945 Soon after Dr Marrlott’a grad- ity for the dormitory program: year will be on the many Inter- However” le added "the offi- eating ways of serving Iceuation from the University of Utah in 1926 he moved to Wash- cials have promised to tny to cream" Mr Romney attended public ington D' C and founded Hot find an alternate method of fedInc now one of the eral financing It their legal coun- schools in Isbgan and was graduShoppes sel definitely conclude that the ated from Utah State University nation’s largest chains He began as a partner In trailer park cannot be built under In 1942 Following JYorld War II he was owner-managof Dirk a root beer aland in 1927 and the the dormitory loan authority” Development of the trailer park Romney Motors in Logan: He has following vear he bought out his partner Hugh W Colton of Ver- is not only important for married managed Pet Ice Cream Comstudents but it Would also result pany since 1955 nal and built hia first drive-iMembers of Mr Romney's restaurant The chain now In- in increased orders to the trailer cludes drive-i- n restaurants cafe- construction company (Anderson ADA of Utah committee include: terias industrial feeding? airline Coach) in Logan JotO Condie William conferred catering and luxury motor hotels i Congressman Dixon ’ Of Hie latter Marriott Motor Ho- ’with Administrator Norman P Snelgrove all of Salt lake City tel near the Pentagon In Wash- Mason of Housing and Home Fin- Jchn R Scott and John Chugg of C is the world's larg- ance Agency Commissioner John Ogden William Godfrey Murington C lfazeltine Community Facili- ray est Garth Ogden Richfield and Lyman Cloyd Cham b e r 1 a 1 n Kanab Dr Marriott also Is a member ties Administration of the boards of the American H Brownfield general counsel Frank Reeder Brigham City Motors Corp Riggs National for Housing and Home Finance and Frederick Cox of Ferron Bank Acacia Mutual life Insur- Agency Congressman Dixon was ance Co and the Chesapeake and acting at the request of CompPotomac Telephone Co In 1948 he troller Dee Broadbent of Utah was president of the - National State University Restaurant Assn lie bolds an Representative Dixon said that honorary doctor of laws degree the trailer- courtwas also an from Brigham Young University economic way of providing housApril 29 for married and last vear received the Ad ing opportunities Effie Smith Amalga Club’s "Man of the Year” Award students He said that whereas APRIL 39 He baa been Prosit ent of the the trailer court would cost apDuwayne Dahle North Logan proximately 8100000 construction Washington LDS Stake of rental units for the same numMay 1 Veronica Boyle ber of married students would With the move to Napa Jenson cost more than $800000 hire Lester Newbrand llyrum has resigned as vice chairman of the board of directors of the cream-qommltt- California AgencyNAPA 'Calif — Association o£ Robert Jenson of Mill Valley former r official of the Cadillac Motor Car Division iqJSan Francisco as a partner in Cralgie Motors was announced today Jenson will actively manage the business with Horace Cralgie e owner The firm handles' Cadillacs Buicks and Opals Born and raised In Ixigan Utah Jenson completed his schooling at Utah Slate Uni vers Ity where he played varsity football and was class president among many activities' Ilia fathlong-tim- er thfT late Joseph IL Jenson was head of the physical education department and dean of students at USU— His mother Is Mrs Stella Jenson 465 North Third East Logan An ROTC " graduate Jcnsoi) served in the Army twice' the first time shortly after he had moved to California upon gfadu-atiQand the aecond time during the Korean conflict He Was a first lieutenant In the Third Infantry Division and was in five ni pc ita A 7" V J il v ( £ - demonstrates numbers nsmes their meanings to kindergartea studenis If’ I'-- T1' - 5 'a- sant and remodeling of buildings at five other- - Sanpete County choli was approved Tuesday by a slim margin of 72 votes Unofficial count showed 699 In faevor of the proposal and 637 against Strongest support came from Mt Pleasant where voters favored the proposal 421 to 47 Voters in Fairview Mil burn Spring City Fountain Green and Walei all rejected the issue IN LOGAN CITY SCHOOLS (NOTE: Parents of Logaa City's school children want to know what kind of an arithmetic program their children are getting Ini the achooli A series of artlclri has been prepared by the schools to inform parents about the prearnt program so they can aid not hinder the child by their emphasis of er attitude toward arithmetical experience which occur at f - ’ 1 home) ' ¥ V w “ j v-"- - ' w ' - ir ' P ( Arithmetic in Logan's elementary schools is being taught in a meaningful interesting way with emphasis being placed on the child’s needs and expected future needs of his life outside the class room Elementary children ndbd to learn how to use number hols how to count and how to measure at a level of achievement which grows as the rhildren grow They need to develop the ability to think through problem situations Involving numbers and to develop skill in working ' out such problems with abstract numbers both on paper and in their heads with a high degree of accuracy Successful arithmetic teaching will give the rhild an' understanding of fundaiitentals He must get the why as well as the how Teachers endeavor to plan classroom experiences necessitating the explanation of the why so that-e- er tain specific understandings may ‘ Present da y research shows mean- that what children learn I ingfufiy stays with them better and is applied more successfully thin what they-lea- rn by drill It should Drill is Important follow understanding never precede IL Only then can it bava Salaheddine-M'hirs- i hatnfcd Gandoife' study Mohamed Eeghaig zltouna ' Boubaket Zitouni and Mo-- The visitors were here to — irrigation-methods- -- 1 —- - 'v — — — value The arithmetic is program carefully and 'systematically u ranged through the help of “The Arithmetic Supplement for 'the Elementary Shqpls of Utah" and the curriculum guide developed In the Logan Schools which indicate the grade level most appropriate for introdujlng new concepts and processes No teacher ho rover assumes thgt all pupils of a grade can or ’rill master all the new material presented in that: grade To begin with there is an astonishing range in the readiness of pupils Also a child's introduction to a process and ' his mastery of it requires a relatively long time A teacher has to 'review the work of previous grades and in some instances completely re- terns throughout the state talk day night in Cedar City and view to fanners about crops and visit the agriculture of Utah’s "Dixie" experimental farms of tbe Utah during a tour of Washington Agricultural Experiment Station county farms and orchards and before their return diversion canals Thursday and The group-wi- ll apeiid Wednes- - Friday - : — ' DOWN IN Wes Malmberg's of: flee there's a poster-sigshowindividual ing a brightly-smilin- g with a shiny red apple on 'top of his head and an arrow through his forehead Above and below corporation purchased a chunk County land for soma missile work? It's not out of the question — Marquardt in Ogden Thlokol in Brigham etc are the words: "Keep smiling — have faith”' I think it’s wonderful IF THERF is one thing I hope Logan avoids it's having the sort of gouging that occurs when a "boom" hits a tqwil Things like 8150 rent for 5 houses and apartments That's the common thing and It happens everywhere- -I grew up In "boom" towns In a good solid family that bought more houses than it rented In order td keep from being taken for Jll itr worth trying to find a place to live A property owner Who rente hia home under boom conditions has a right to get a fair return particularly if he rente to the kind of n merchant took a the other day which he can now frame becausrlfr some?1 thing of a classic The signature is not in actually printed and rather unevenly at that like a person writing with his right hand And if that isn't enough here’s the clincher: The address given on the check Is 168 West First East ONE-BU- SY check left-hand- WHICH IS BETTER people who will to send tear up a house But if he rents to people who are as solid and substantial as he is — and you can tell by attitudes' appearance and actions — then he has no right to expect them-t- o pay more tlun he would want to lic? The state's Judges seemed to pay under similar circumstances have agreed when they met a ONE OF THE MEN who excouple of weeks ago to keep this amines drivers for the slate fldes prison situation foremost in the a bicycle to work- From hearing public eye But In the meanabout' some ofjhe harrowing ex- - -time are tbe people who break the law not going to be punished? periences he goes through with Probation is a fine thing fqr guys people trying to get a license who deserve a break after mak- we'd say Kyle Ransom probably will live longer if he plays it sate ing on or two serious mistakes and iakes it easy at every oppor-tunit- y But probation should be a matter of trust and honor not a "catchIncidentally' those people in all" system to get criminals off that division do deserve a pat on the hook the back for sticking to their jobs when they sometimes are not sura A CONFERENCE In to be they're won't actually decide biennial going mess paid Utah’s seems to hit money whether the interstate highway them first : leg goes through Cache Valley bu unanimity among the particiI’VE NEVER heard such oppants will go a long way timism as that expressed in meet-InThe alternate route is through of the Cache Daily Festival ' Malad but the Idahoan most incommittee It's not just talk el-- ’ fluential in securing preliminary thcr It comes from who approval of that route is no long- are putting their heartspeople into their er on the Gem State's highway work and find tint 'the 'results are commission and the idea teems beyond their expectations now to change it The Cache ValThe way fo "sell" Cache VsL ley route would serve 10 times as ley is to get Cache add on many people at apparently no Itself You'd be Valley how surprised greater coat far-sopeople are from being sold 'principally because COULD BE the wildest sort of think it can’t be dime I’mthey ' aa a rumor but has a "big aircraft guilty of this as anybody lawbreakers to Point of the Mountain with is apparent lax security to keep them in the county jail with ill low standards or turn them loose on a "helpless'' pub- Boise-tomorro- gs CALL ed in play by counting bounces of the ball clapping of hands hoifs and Jumps and mounting ' the steps 7 Similar experiehces naturally serve (2) to build a vocabulary of words having to do with arthmetic such as size differences (Lrce degrees of tallness bigness and smallness) shapes (square circle and the triangle) and other relationships (first last under over) Phrases like “taking away the ball" “adding more straws to the container” or "adding more cookies to the plate" also lay a foundation for r arithmetic (3) To recognize measuring de-- -j viceaand to relate them to their--1 purposes ' is also part of this learning A kindergarten cnild learns if he has not done so be--! fore that clocks and calendars measure time and tell dates that scales measure weight and rulers measure tallness and distance The beginnings of learning (4) to compare values come through finding that milk money Is equivalent to bottles of milk Some children can actually count out the money Generally earh child is expected to recognize numbers and to eount them from 1 to 10' by the end of his kindergarten year Buta good teacher recognizes that there is no value in' any of these activities'- - unless they are related-in a strong degree to thalhter-es- t and everyday life 'of Up child x By SCOTT RAFFERTY have? How many window are In our room? How many chairs or crayons are there? Counting in orderly sequence is also practic- 3803-W- - FOR PLANE RESERVATIONS OR OTHER TRAVEL INFORMATION Colburn Travel Service - j teach the process Kindergarten No' formal arithmetic program isdeveloped on the kindergarten level- but many occasioniin the day of a kindergarten child necessitate the teaching of basie number concepts ' Such number experiences develop the ability of Jibe child (1) to count objects an4 quantities be developed in the child They correctly: IIow many children strive to relate these experiences are "preScnt today ? Hoy many display iipartJof comprehensive1' pia'A 16 td those of the child outside the bottles of milk do we have? Hbw more "meaningful and easier undei" classroom and thus make it pilltmany children are present today? " stood to'sll studenlsv How many bottles of milk do we of hia total rpwth - make-rithmeti- c t til Mf' : A PLEASANT (UPI) 8600000 bontj Issue to finance construction of two new elementary schools In Moroni and ML Plea- - A" Ruby1 Moody School Project p H LOGAN CITY SCHOOLS elementary superyisqrA A Arithmeti c Modern Way seven v i l AVrd-nd-Gt4iai- :Tt- - ?v-- mere intensive use supplemented by hillside irrigation wherever possible Mr Mare said The foreign delegation-wilget a first hand look at irrigation sys-- Walkcn-hnrsL-Quay- lo '- vv & 1 eid Q The Japanese government anticipates' greater use of upland by: n' ono I er er J- - 1 ct restaurant four fjyo AA-- 'i Fr v ce three-sororit- campaigns After completion of his first hitch in 1950 Jenson joined Cadillac in San Francisco and during his career there he worked in a variety of fields He was In the service department was wholesale manager retail sales manager and assistant general sales manager Interested In community affairs Jenson was one of the six founders of Big Brothers of America in San Francisco The organization works with fatherless boys 8 to 18 who have problems group t £ J Howard Maughan assistant to the dean of agriculture at USU and director of foreign visitor programs sponsored by the U S Department of Agriculture and the international Cooperation Administration said the Japanese and Tunisian officials would visit Utah Millard and Washington counties enroute south and reclamation projects such as Deer Creek Wanshlp and Echo Including the Davis aquaduct and Irrigation In the' Bountiful Farmington and Weber areas enroute back to Logan next week-en- d J R Barker assistant professor of irrigation engineering at USU is technical leader of the "Tunisian team and James C Mare is leader of the Japanese delegation Tunisia expects to increase its agricultural production by at least $15 million as a result of the switch to irrigation farming to be implemented by the team now touring - Utah ' MrT Barker three-fraterni- ty ! m H-- Rob-e- rt agency V J- MethodTof water management and Irrigation as practiced in wide areas of Utah la being intensively studied this week by two groups agricultural official from- - widely separated teas of the world who are guests of Utah State University The two ' visiting Irrigative teams one from Tunisia Interested in converilpn of some 50000 acres of dryland to Irrigation in their country and one from Japan whose object is increased production of food snd fiber through expansion of upland joined forces at j irrigation Logan Tuesday morning for the' tour of Utah - irrigation Joint Way Sought To Get Loan For Trailers Jenson has become partner automobile Calif Naps kader Ben Chelk Visitors Study Irrigation - I ' resources Utah water are visitors i 7” from Japan and Iraq Seated fronfleft arft: Chedli Khadraoui J R Barker technical lead er John Locke interpreter's tending Abde-l- SURVEYING r rr Enjoy the CBS ’Baseball Game presented by your friendly State Farm Agent : FREE! BASEBALL BOOK Thli Melting IHuibttod book-lof facto and flguroo jwIU hotp you know and tnloy bn boll bottor Sot your two copy tram your nooiky State Form agent THERAL - 114 V North Kola M rhuaa mu BISHOP Ilnh MIW- - -- ' - min £ miHuiici STATE FARM MUTUAL" AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO HM0fHc:llteigtealM r t |