Show H'ih'O T' 'i' s Ty y r t-v- J‘ - I — THE HERALD JOURNAL' - MONDAY '-- i- DECEMBER (bach tteh fte USD Professor kit Legal sad Smlthfleld Makes for General Auth28 conferences this the orities to weekend are as follows: Stake at AlbuAlbuquerque Mexico: Elder New querque Marion D Hanks of the First Council of the Seventy and Alfred W Uhrhan Welfare Committee Atlanta Stake at Atlanta GeorAsgia: Elder Sterling W SIS sistant to the Council of the Assignments' takes are ammi the SI Church of Jesua Christ of Latter-daSalats which will conduct tnarterty conferences this eom-- h Saturday and Sunday ' Elder Harold B Lee of the Council of Twelve and Mark B Garff welfare committeeman WiD attend ML Logan sessions Elder Delbert L Stapley Council of Twelve and Glen L Budd welfare committee member are assigned to Smlthfleld Twelve Bannock Stake conference y sistant ' Twelve Bonneville Stake at Salt Lake City: President Joseph Fielding Smith end A Lewis Elggren Welfare Committee Columbia River ' Stake at Portland Oregon: Elder Marlon G Romney of the' Council of the Twelve Cottonwood Stake ait Salt Lake City Elder Bruce R McConkle Grace Ida- - of the First Counct lof the Sev- - at enty- ' Reports W ork Of Vocational Group ' s' Vf t A Utah State University professor will report on the VocaOrigin Development and Work of the American tional Association" at the association’s convention today through ftiday in Chicago Dr CtrlR Bartel assistant professor of industrial fncatinn at USU wilhalso review the work of some 11 Utahns who bava been prominent in the fogjatinn L R Humph-ery- s former head of the department of agricultural education at USU and Mark Nichols state director of vocational education for TJtah served as presidents of tbs association in 1M1 and 3954 rescpctlvely Dr Bartel explained The USU professor's report is a review of his doctoral dissertation- Ha will deliver It before the past presidents of tho asaocia? tion mariy of whom (flayed an active part in the association's development Tho association had its beginnings la 1000 with tho formation of the National Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education Dr Bartel' paper show It later changed its name to the National Society for Vocational Education and in 1926 joined forces with tho Vocational Education 'Association of the Middle West to form the present organization Tho organisation's aim is to promote and develop practical arts and vocational education especially at the secondary and port high school levels Prospte-tlv- e teachers In both these phases der eetfem-ploye- East Phoenix Stake et Phoenix Arizona Elder Gordon B Hinckley Assistant to the Council of the Twelve and Casper H ParI ker Welfare Committee Granite Stake at Salt Lake Bishop Thorpe B base-o- n City of tho Presiding Bishopric Idaho Stake at Bancroft Idaho: Elder S Dllworth Young of the First Council of the Seventy t Inglewood Stake at Inglewood California: Elder Antoine R Ivins of the First Council of the Seventy and Donald Ellsworth Welfare Committee Keanu North Stake et Kearns Utah Elder Alvin R Dyer Assistant to the Council of the Twelve Lake Meat Stake at Henderson' Nevada: Elder Milton R Hunter of the First Council of the Seventy Monterey Bay Stake at Sea-aiCalifornia: Elder Alma Sonne' Assistant to the Council of the Twelve Morgan Stake at Morgan Utah: Elder Spencer W Kimball of the Council of the Twelve and Irvin p Nydegger Welfare Committee Mount Logan Stake et Logan Utah: Elder Harold B Lee of the Council of 'the Twelve and Mark B Garff Welfare Committee North Box Elder Stake at Brigham City Utah: No visitor Orange County Stake at Fullerton California: Elder Howard W Hunter of the Council of the Twelve and Walter Stover Welfare Committee Park Stake at Salt Lake City: Elder LeGrand Richards of the Council of the Twelve and William T Lawrence Welfare Committee Riverside Stake at Ogden Utah: Elder George Q Morris of the Council of the Twelve and William M Walsh Welfare committee Roosevelt Stake at Roosevelt Utah: No visitor St Joseph Stake at Thatcher Aiiz: Elder A Theodore Tuttle of the First Council of the Sev enfy Sant Barbara Stake at Oxnard Calif: Elder John Long-de- n Assistant to the Council of the Twelve Smlthfleld Stake at Smlthfleld Utah: ' Elder Delbert L Stapley of the Council of the Twelve and Glpn Lb Rudd Welfare Committee Snowflake Stake at Snowflake Arisons: No visitor West Sharon Stake at Orem Utah: Elder Mark E Petersen of the Council of the Twelve and LeRoy A Wirthlin Welfare Committee Wert Utah Stake at Provo Utah: Elder Hugh B Brown of the Council of tho Twelve and Walter Danaie Welfare Committee ' Yellowstone Stake at St Anthony Idaho: Elder El Ray L Chriatlaqpen Assistant to the Council of the Twelve -- American Vocational meeting in Chicago Dr Carl R BarteL ATTENDING of education are trained at Utah State University in the Industrial and technical education department of tho college of engineering- nets a profit of 0400 or more and farmers who may not be he added that farm operators aware of their rights and obliga- who overlooked the optimal metions under the social security thods of the law still have time to Wesley F to report their earnings for the 6w according of the Ogden social years starting with 1956 A farm- district office er who does not report his earn—Security "law-provithat seW- - ings for these back years will lose ' employed fanners must report social security credit toward and file social security tax re- - future benefits Since the amount tuns If their net earnings equal of your old-ag- e dlsabilty and or exceed $400 a year from thalr survivors benefits ia directly farmer based on your average earnings farm In addition whose profits are leu than $400 under social security it Is exhas certain options in reporting tremely Important to file tax re' the Income derived from his turns on time and to show all farming activities For example: farm Income and experues AiOy (a) If a farmer’s gross Income and correctly 1600 and $1800 he Mr Watson 'urged an farm and b between may count aa his nat earnings ranch operators who wish adfor social security purposes either ditional Information - to contact the actual profits if at least him He will be In Logan Wedof his gross nesday December 9 $400 or at the farm income even if he had a Cache County Courthouse from loss for the year 10:00 am to nom and from 1:00 (b) If his gross farm income la to 4:00 pm more than (MOO and his net profit ia lew than $1200 he may report either $1200 or his actual nat earnings Thau options are available to farmers for all taxable years ending on or altar Deesmber 11 are atm tnaar Deltas Stake at Deltas Texu: No visitor de Farmers Advised On Rights Tr: There d -- two-thir- 1956 Mr Watson pointed out that the payment of social security taxes is compulsory If a farmar Unit Honors Utah Physician I t 4 Happy Birthday DECEMBER 7 Crockett Smlthfleld ’ DECEMBER g Cyra Lewis Biehmsed a Two national meetings ing the period December taken Dr E (X McGill cover4-- 0 have profee-so- r of business administration at Utah State University to Chicago Dr McGill is serving as secretary of the meeting of tho National Committee on Unity in Business Education Ha Is attending as a representative of tho United Business Education Association in which ho has held several offices The other session Js the American Vocational Association MonHis day through Wednesday put will be presentation of ' a program for business teacher education in the mlddleweitern United States He was 'a staff member at Kansas State College Pittsburgh before being appointed to the USU faculty Purpose Explained The National Committee on Unity In Business Education Is composed of representatives of 11 the major associations in tho field of business education whose purpose is to formulate an acceptable working plan for eom binlng the various organizations In tho field of business education lftto one national organisation with subdivisions at regional levels pr McGill pointed out as he prepared to leave for Chicago He has been working with the problem since 1950 and has served on the national committee since 1956 A plan la now ready for forming the unified group and all but one association has accepted it The group hopes to obtain complete acceptance and formulate actual unity proceedings at the current meeting the USU professor said Dr McGill has been a member theboar40f directors £fth nited Business Education Association for eight years and has been Its president and and chairman of the publications board He has also been president editor and board member for the National Association of Business Teacher Education which la one of the divisions of the UREA and Is msda up of institutional mem' bershlp of about 250 of the nation's leading colleges and universities Including Utah State vice-preside- Peace And The "day that will Uva ia Infamy" — Pearl Harbor Day 1$ years ago — will be observed by Americans today as a reminder of the importance of vigilance la ' civil detens on the home front Deesmber 7 has been designated National Civil Defense Day "Pa sea Through Preparedness" is the theme of this year’s Civil Defense Day Director Leo J A Hoegh of the Office of Civil sumand Defense Mobilization ming up the need for civilian preparedness ' against a nuclear attaek said:' Advises Shelter "First of all preparedness means building a family fallout shelter Substantial protection can be obtained for as little aa Invested in a basement fall 0 out shelter A new book The Family Fallout Shelter’ la available free through State and local civil ddfense authorities or by writing Box Shelter 0CDM Bat-tie Creek Michigan It will teU you how to build your shelter or have it built ‘‘Preparedness alsomeani k stocking your shelter with a supply of food and water a first aid kit a battery-operateradio blankets and other essentials for survival” Hoegh- said The radio would be used to listen for civil defense survival Instructions on CONELRAD the civil defense emergency radio system at 640 and 1240 kilocycles "Finally preparedness means knowing the civil defense attack warning signals A (vailing siren or short whistle blasts for three minutes means to take cover lm- mediately because an attaek la imminent A steady siren or whistle blast of tine to ’five minutes means to tune in CONafia ELRAD for local civil defense instructions" hand Fleldhouse grade harmonica These would All the students be soundedwarning signals of will play background music locally whenever hosat the Bowen school will join with the USU tile planes missiles or submar-tine arts department to present an evening) of hies were detected approaching entertainment which will appeal to the entire our radar outposts OCDM’s 28 000 mite warning network is linkfamily The public ia invited to attend free ed directly to nerve centers of ' of charge the North American Air Defense Commsnd Night and day civil defense warning officers stand ready to relay the information to 300 warning points across the Nation From these centers the warning is flashed to communities where sirens or whistles ' ean he sounded -- 81-5- two-wee- d - : MRS BEA MURRAY and two of Mr Edith Bowen school third graders Pamela Palmer Johnson and Debra Flucklger go over the parts the girls wtil take in the Nativity scene one of the numbers on tho program "The Gifts of Christmas" which will be given Wednesday December 9 at 7:30 pm In the George Nelson The-fourt- 'The Gifts Of Combines Efforts Of Many Students from' kindergarten through the sixth grade at Bowen Laboratory School Ibe teacher training facility at Utah State University win Join musicians of the university in presenting "The Gifts of Christmas" Wednesday at 7:30 pm in Nelson Fleldhouse i Irving Wassermann associate LEWISTON — T w e n t ptafessor of fine arts at USU has students at Lewiston' Junior High charge of the program Frandne school have received a grade point average of at least 35 constituting a ' B plus or better according to Principal Sylmar Jessop Making the honor roQ this term Kathleen were Penny Plant Slqunords Nada Jean Andrew Sim Bodily Janet Hendricks Susan Mendenhall Gary AnderJalQ Mahmoudi of this city waa son Joe Bergeson Bob Carlson elected an alternate delegate to Eddie Cottle JIB Karren Caro- tho Baha’i National Convention lyn Kendall Dea Montague at tiie state convention of Baha'is Glade Myler Katherine Peter- hdld Sunday in Salt Lake City son Jan Pitcher Margery Pow- The national convention will be ell Note Stoddard Clair Webb held next April at the Baha’i Steven Westover LuAnn Baxley House of Worship in Wilmette Larry Bair Mcrideq Bodily Bus- HUnbta an oman Dennis Jackson Kathy Others from Logan attending Johnson Julio Peart Janet Per- the state meet' were: Mrs J kins and Marta Spackman Mahmoudi Mr and Mrs L R Hawthorn and some Baha'i students ' from USU ' Representatives from over g dozen towns in Utah participated in the convention The major emphasis of the state convention according to Mr Mahmoudi' was on the achievements of the home front world-wid- e cruin the tan-yesade initiated ia 1953 to provide the institutions necessary for the establishment of their Universal House of Justice One hundred twenty new Bahai Centers have been added during the last year making a total of 1543 centers In the United States The Faith has been taken to 50 American Indian tribe Nearly 400 Americans have pioneered to foreign fields Of the 30- virgin areas set up as goals In other lands 27 have now been opened to the Faith A Bahai home for the aged has been completed In Wilmette minds1’ American Baha'is have also been a factor in the translation of Baha'i literature into 24 additional language bringing the total to 261 In the forming of another regional slpfritual assembly In the South Pacific bringing the total of national and regional assemblies to 31 and in the building of Baha'i temples la Sidney Australia and KampaAfrica and the “Ibehnta Lewiston Gibbons of Gary la Ugandaof East Gary end another temple site purchase and Gordon Taylor of Hyde Park They won near Frankfort Germany Cache Farm Bureau Jr talent contest in 1959 Lewiston Junior High Notes Honor Students ne State Convention Of Bahai's Faith Held in Salt Lake Wiggins Instructor at the laboratory school has arranged the school’s part The USU Band under direction of Max F Dalby the unity Symphony Orchestra conducted by Dr Andrew J Galoa the Chansonettes and Meistqrstng-er- a ted by Dr Walter Welti Madrigal Singers under the baton of Dr Alma Dlttmer and the University Brass Choir led by Alvin Wirdle wljl perform For the laboratory school kindergarten first and second grade students will present a dream sequence of "The Night Before third and fourth Christmas" graders will present nativity - USU-Com-- ' scene and fifth and sixth graders will sing bards In the audience before the program and then will perform with the' Chanson-itte- a and Melsterslngers Teachers of tiie classes have prepared the presentations Mrs Mary Sharp will be accompanist Narrators from the laboratory school are John Clay son of Mr and Mrs John E Clay Rachel Ann McMurdlt daughter of Mr and Mrs William McMurdle Phil Dlttmer son of Dr and Mrs Dlttmer and JoAnn Jacobsen daughter of Dr and Mrs Gene S Jacobsen all of Logan The public Is invited to the program Prof Wassermann raid Snjithfield PTA Sets Concert Imperial Glee By SMITHFIELD — The Imperial Glee Club of Logan will present an hour bng program of favorite songs and Christmas carols at the December PTA meeting at the Smlthfleld Junior High and Summit schools December I The program will be held in the Junior High auditorium beginning at 7:30 pm The general public is cordially Invited to attend Advice to tiie man who wants no regret- s- How to choose ar American Heart Dr Louis E Vlko of Salt Lake City was one of the four physicians and two lay leaders presented Awards of Merit for distinguished service to the American Heart Association in the development of its national programs of research education and community service Also cited for outstanding services were 15 part members of the Association's national Research Committee Dr Louis E Vlko known as the "Father" of the Utah plan cf Industrial Compensation was the founder and first president of the Utah Heart Association and in addition to serving on its board of director and many tending committees remains its permanent honorary president His services to the American Heart Association data back to 1132 when he served on its mem( bership committee Later from '3936 to 1941 end again from 1954 to 1956 he served on the Board and from 1957 to 1959 was 'a vice president of the association A ehair of cardiology at the University of Utah has been endowed- by the Utah Heart Association in the name of Dr Viko Is Secretary D Taylor Asto the Connell of the hot Elder Ileniy IP TUB9 Ctoaty) ' A PAIR OF BROTHER combinations are appearing widely throughout Cache Valley aa a vocal 'quartet — the "Nylons" consisting of 'Inly tons' Two brother combinations from Hyde Park and Lewiston havs been providing music at North Cache High and much-applaud- at church and civic functions ing the past few months The "Hytons" a quartet dur- Shape "Talent peted at the Utah State Fair They also sang at the Utah Council of Farmers Cooperatives annual meeting he'd 1 Salt Lake City anti at the Farm Bureau Annual Convention They have been much in demand at individual dub meetings and have performed before many civic organizations since the ' quartet waa formed last April Dennis Gibbons and soof Gary of Mr and Mrs H Biy Gibbon of Lewiston hive bed: active in porta throughout their school career Gary ia a senior anti Den 1 - con- sisting of Gary anti Dennis Gibbons Gordon ' and Gary Taylor derives its name from the two townq represented Not only have the boys participated a many school activities but they were Judged winners ef the Cache Farm Bureau Junior Talent Contest last fall and com 1 - nis a Junior at North Cache High Funeral Notice Mrs Anna S Christenson School 'Funeral services for Mrs Anna Sons of Mr fnd Un Morris R Taylor of Hyde Fait Gordon SundaU Christenson 82 widow Christensen who far and Gary are also seniors and of Dr W juniors respectively They have years was a prominent WeQivWe that will give years of faithful service JJTW PEOPLE know how - Needhams know that the lure of low prices may be hard to 'reaiat we also know that cheaper watches ' may prove costly in the long run Frequently cheap" watches can-- ' a both participated in many extra doctor win he conducted Tuescurrleular activities at the Rich- - day 12 noon in the Han Mortuary chapel Logan Each member of the Hytons Friends may can at themortu-ar- y has maintained a high scholastic Tuesday from 10 am until record during his years in school time of services Burial will be I They are accompanied for their in the Wells vllta £lty cemetery Christenson died Ju Washmany singing enguements by Iris Hodges also a North Cache ington D C where ah had been student raiding with a son Doan r t a watch operates or “what makes it tick" It’s 'best to leave this knowledge to experts —7 just aa you depend bn your doctor or lawyer for professional advice 8 ' E Needham Jeweler your reliable jeweler ia such a man with many years of experience and training He thoroughly understands what makes a watch a superb precision instrument created through Mien- tific reseach by skilled craftsmen not readily be repaired because replacement parts are not available at stores hi which they arl sold and must be returned to the factory of the maker1 fpr service — a operation Furthermore you may suffer risk of painful embarrassment of having presented someone with an inferior gift’’:'-'time-consumi- ng : ' V Don’t be misled! Buy with confi- -' dence prbtect yourself — by choosing a watch guaranteed by V- ? ‘ - both reliable manufacturer and Needham's Leant all tlm facts About buying a truly fine watch- the best value for your money-fr- ont Needham’s V- rT" — p LOGAN UTAH t V V |