Show n v - tt TET'V T 4 i : ' ‘ i to Vr ' p - l" rt f " Chockful of -- ' f YOL'S - f-'- Y today with rising temperatures Low tonight "will be about while Ugh during the day wilt bw no no re than 12 Laat night the mercury dropped to T J ismily-cluiKsocie- ty ' t Fair through special (eiturCi U your Sunday Herald Journal 7 an interejttog section ah expanded sports Section the fine magazine section "Family Week- ly” and weekly eolumnlats 'r ' N O 43 -- f- UTAH SUNDAY’ FEMUARY 21 LOGAN 1 1940 1 TCNCENTS Five adults and 31 youths who have received Eagle Scouting citations during the past year wfil be honored at the 6th Annual Eagle Scout Recognition Banquet on" Wednesday!- pm A RECENT REUNION brought together mem--' hers of Whittier School’s 1951 fifth grade and their teacher Thomas A Taylor Front row Karl Pulley Colleen Weber and Bruce Rowley second row Elaine Adams Barton Kuna Ann Pocock Gerry Saltern and Marianne Sharp top row Richard Cole Ann Taylor Mr Taylor MW 'duel Harmon Carolyn Smith Joseph Wixom Tom's Interest Beyond The Classroom " "i ' ' — —? - : ' Some have chosen the teaching profession as their goal at USU and will be rteetlhr wrThyior for the second time in the classroom As (heir supervisory teacher at theEdlth Bowen school he win have the opportunity to re Future Teachers? It’s a safe prediction that those Read - - ' " r : -- Cafe Wellsvllle Vaughn AFTERMATH OF SWIM ACCIDENT A Lewis Cove The program win begin with an address of welcome by Dr Orvld Cutler Preston Cache Valley Council President miles day of activity at a lake east of Phoenix 'and a good-size-d party was on hand to enjoy boating water skiing snd swimming thst beautiful but torrid afternoon One of his compsnions gaily dived from the boat into the lake’s Inviting waters — about eight feet from ahore — and Conrad immediately followed mil A Tragic Dive Suddenly "everything closed in on me and I felt like I had been hit from all sides" He had In that agnolzlng moment however he knew enough tohold la breath 50 late-sum-m- Administration's - and come tv to the top "Realizing I had only 2ft seconds to make it” In the few minutes that followed panicky members of his group saw Conrad lying with his face in the water surrounded by a pool of blood They realized that he had probably struck a rock and between them were able to get him to the bank It was 2ft miles to the nearest telephone and after that a 50 mile ambulance ride into a Phoenix hospital but never did young Roskelley lost consciousness Upon his arrival at the hospital doctors told his frantic relatives that Conrad's spinal edrd had been completely severed and he could not “possibly” live two' days When his parents arrived from Logan they received the disheartening that should he liye he -- HARTFORD - - ' (UPI) — Kennedy last night accused the Eisenhower administration of "substituting pageants tor policy In world : “ affairs?’ The obvious reference to the president's trips abroad was made before 2000 Democrats at g a Jackson-Jefferso- n dinner The record turnout fas 0 great that two hotels were the chief used and Kennedy speaker shuttled between them The presidential hopeful told his twin audiences "I think the American people after eight gray years will know that for their own future and their children’s future we must win We are not going to win with Republican slogans by ' putting the budget ahead of our security by raising Interest rates Instead of the budget and by substituting pageants for policy in world affalrf" Sen John ' Conn V- - s) fund-raisin- 1959 rrs BEEN A "LONG HAUL” back frombodily paralysis following a swimming accident for young Conrad Roskelley of Logan ' 1 i " "V ’ ' Y -- V ’ v Here specialists found that although his spinal colum was almost completely severed there was one small remaining thread left a thread which “Is responsible for his being alive today” Intricate surgery was necessary because the vertebra kept slipping Tongs were drilled Into his hesd and physicians chipped the bone so It would bold together Some pressure was removed from cord sfter which medical experts toidMs family "Now we 'have (Continued on Page 6) 100-mil- Danish Premier Thrilled Britons Hail New Prince -- COPENHAGEN - - ’Pageantry Policy' ' STATISTICS RELEASED : allied from the neck down and would never as much as be able to sit iv In a wheel chair His story- since that eventful day is ooe of unbelievable grit aud determination and an unwavering faith that predictions would be proven wrong It is the story of 14ft months In hospital rooms and a series of 16 major operations Bui too It is a story of gradual but substantial progress After two weeks at the Good Samaritan Hospital in Phoenix Conrad was trabsferned by special plane to the Dee Hospital in Ogden which was to be headquarters tar him until October at At ADDRESSING THE NATION this evening win be President Elsenhower prior to leaving for visits to South American countries piano solo Mr Edward Mecham Eagle of Post 103 wfil be LONDON (UPI)— Queen Elizabeth’s third child a boy followed by two short talks from born Arlo and Brlan Allen Eagles Fridayrweighed seven pounda and three ounces" at Neuberger James Wadley will birth Buckingham Palace announced present a trombone solo The new Baby Windsor was not quite so lusty 1 in The featured Dr speaker at birth as his dger brother Prince Charles- now weights Garff will then speak to the group after which closing cere- 11 who weighed fa at seven pounds and six ounces But monies will be conducted by be beat big sister Princess Ann now 9 who weighed six Wayne C Tidwell Wayman Tidpounds when she was born well and Dennis Worthen released A some networks Others will broadcast It liter In the evening from recordings and film Presidential Prass Secretary Jamea C Hagerty nld that Eisenhower will touch upon national defense matter in the talk but this vin not constitute the main theme- - The speech will be primarily a talk about the trip upon which ha embarks early Monday morning k The JourU e ney will take him to four major South American aationa which cover about 70 per cent of the continent and contain' approximately 77' par cent of its people These are Brazil Argentina Chile and Uruguay Diplomatic Aides said Elsenhower hn been thoroughly briefed on the political pitfalls which win beset his path He will eeek to strengthen hemispheric sol idarlty but without making specific economic or other 'commitments which might be resented In countries be is not visiting The first South American country Elsenhower win visit is Brazil A high spot of his star there win be his trip to Brasilia the modernistic new capital 600 miles inland from the pre scent capital Rio de Janeiro two-wee- Mat-thew- '‘"m Kennedy Strikes 15-min- Af- Wayman Tidwell Wayne Johnson RichLogan mond Howard White Richmond ' Brian John Adams Logan Donald H Neuberger Logan s Henry Bradford Logan Preston Edward Mecham North Logan Erwin Milligan Logan William A Ewer Logan1 Bruce Roberts Logan Arlo Allen Cove David Lee Haddock Logan Clair Larkin Smlthfield LaRon Larkin Smlthfield Arthur Smith Providence Dennis Poulsen Lynrose Darwin Pout sen lynrose and Mark Rawlings Preston Adult Eagles Adults who have received their Eagles Award this year are Carlson - Logan Thomas D Wayne C Tidwell Logan Douglas H Hendricks Cove Carl Smlthfield 'and Lloyd Story Of Courage Hope By Jennie Christensen It was an active affable teenage boy accomplished swimmer and "wizard" at tearing cars apart and putting them back together again who chose to spend his summer vsestfon at a sister's home in Phoenix Arizona’ during the month of August 1958 And for Conrad Roskelley son of Mr and Mrs Arthur F Roskelley of Logan it was a delightful spot to spend some leisurely time between his junior - and senior year at Logan High School His sister Mrs Dean (Renee) Schiess had arranged for a full WASHINGTON (UPI) — PreeidentElBenhowerwill iwr tclevialon-radl- o speech this afternoon to spell out a key objective of his impending Latin American trip — that the people of the neighboring continent are important allies fa the free word struggle vyith Communism The President’s speech beginning at 4:15 pm MST iftn bo carried live Mr a nationwide fleck Logan former piipfis of Mr Taylor who are selecting teaching as a life’s work can’t wait to get a Sth grade” of their own1 Chances are they’ll remember the yoqngsters from each class over the years The Inspiration of a good teacber has taught them that To And the environment of a good ' -- old school- - such s-the Whittier WASHINGTON-UPI- )v SCS and the modernistic-EditBowen will de- structure will make its mark on Frank E- - Moss liver the traditional reading of youngsters year after year The Washington’s Farewell Address wen balanced programs staffed in 'the Senate Monday by competent administrators and The reading of the address is teachers have given both schools the only Senate activity sched- a living tradition of first class uled Monday education Moss Febriffar 6:30 the' Bluebird At that time Eagle Scouts and their sponsors wfil hear Dr Royal L Garff professor Of marketing and speech at the University of Utah and weUknown lecturer throughout the United StatesDr' Don C Gunnell chairman of the Eagle Committee foe the Cache Valley Boy Scouts Council is in- - charge of the evening’s program He is being assisted by committee members L Mark Neuberger Earl A- - Hansen Captain Alvin E Vickers Robert Reeder' Sylvester Anderson! T Y Booth R Lynn Toolson and Stanley Patterson adviser to the Eagle Recognition committee List of Eagles Eagles to be honored are Stephen Obray Paradise James Lyle W Wadley Providence Kenneth M Preston Porter Thompson Log so Dennis Wor-the- n Richard Jensen Logan Preston Wayne Owen Preston Preston Keith Condle Lynn Maurice H Jensen Preston Preston Vaughn- A Nielson Mitton ' aently enrolled In college work fine and place the "finishing By Eldon Drake Ask any experienced classroom have successfully established touches” on the product he helpteacher about the unseen values themselves in the Armed Forces ed create in the elementary classthat come frbm teaching and trades and Industry or are suc- room Few teachers have this unique experience you'll get a myriad of answers cessful homemakers Second "Crop" Too As Mr Taylor expresses It ‘The High among them la apt to be 'The So it’s with much satisfaction real pleasure in my teaching exwords the opportunity to see my pupils ma- that Mr Taylor looks back on perience here In Logan has come ture and pursue their goal id an eight 5th grade classes of pupils not so much from teaching day economically stable watching eagerly as each group to day but in seeing yoiingsters Intelligent citizen" Outside of the parent moves ahesd Into Junior high progress over a period of time this la a Joy that comes onfr high school and successful pur- Each group seems to have Its suits beyond And he feels more own dynamic leaders and charto the teacher acteristics It' will be a thrill to Too often however In this per- fortunate than most teschers iod of crowded classrooma and As a laboratory school instruc- again associate with former stua multitude of new faces a tor training other young folks to dents particularly in the trainbecome teschers he’s striking ing school program where they’re teacber soon loses contact a "second acquaintance” with getting their first experience as up former his with out of touch gets pupils Graduation or promotion many of bis former 5th graders teachers” moves them along Incoming po- pile take up the alack at a never ending pace So ltV difficult to follow with- personal interest those youngsters who at one time nr another spent a school year with the same teacher Time erases fond memoriee-a- nd faces for even the teacher who "works” at remembering Keeps In Touch There's one teacher In Cache Valley however who makes It a personal goal-t- o keep track of his pupils long after they've left Ms classroom He’s Thomas A (Tom) Taylor 5th grade teacher In the Bowen Laboratory school on the Utah State University eampus Mr Taylor came to Logan from Toppenish Washington! In " 1951 after having previously graduated from Utah State University He brought with him 11 years of exprelence In the public schools of Idaho and Washington His first teaching assignment was the 5th grade In the old USAC Whittier ' Training School And he’s been with the 5th grade every year since moving to1 Bowen school upon Its completion' three years ago He’s seen eight 5th grade classes come and go but remembers most of the boys and girls whose welfare he’s been entrusted with And these youngsters remember him too His inspiration and dally' encouragement have led many of them toward academic goals much beyond high school graduation Take his first 5th grade class of 1951 That year at the Whittier he had 28 pupils He’s lost track of only four The surprising thing however Is the number who have gone on to college work Seventeen are presently enrolled in colleges or universities across the country 13 of them at Utah State University! Those not pre- - for - The statistics on the infant’s birth were shortly' after another announce ment from the Palace that Queen an unknown period of time to find Elisabeth and the baby had spent out his the color of hla length a good night and are “both very eyes and hair and other distinwefi” guishing characteristics' Yester- Now with the release of the ' day's announcement was limited vital statistics millions of the to weight Queen’s loyal subjects around the Prince Philip an early morning world were reassured the new caller on the Queen was so satisroyal heir was indeed a fine fied all waa well that he decided healthy baby The notice was to go to a rugby game at TwickPalace on the Buckingham posted enham Just outside London be- fence Thrilled Britons now had the tween Royal Navy and Air Force teams facta about the Infant’s weight This was to be a rare "family to wait were dlitined but they weekend" at the Palace Prince Charles was staying home from Gheam School at least through this afternoon Prince Philip end hla daughter were at home and so were Queen Mother Elizabeth All (Granny Royal) and the Queen’a lister Prineezi Margaret (Aunt Margot) Granny Royal was proved a The farm papulation declined in prophet- - ghe predicted weeks ago all regions of the United States her next grandchild would be and in aU geographic divisions a boy A first public look at the royal decade accordduring the 1950-5to statistics by the baby— In a photograph or In percompiled ing cenzds bureau and the Agrictural son— was not expected for some time to come however Marketing Service Ancient and atomic age pageanThe total farm population aa of aalute at the 21172000 the try— from a Aprtl L 1959 This was a tower of London to a squadron flyover — unfolded drop of 155 per cent from the around Buckingham Palace as the population In April 1950 day-olprince took hlz place in In the span the South the roysl history suffered the greatest loss In farm of England population both In numbers and in percentage The South’s farm population In 1959 was estimated at 10349000 down 191 per cent ce ’ from the 12793000 In 1950 south the In the apan suffered the greatest loss In farm population both In numbers and In percentage The south’s farm wav eitiiflltST ' populatiariii at 10349000 down 191 per cent from the 12793000 In 1950 By United Press International The northeast region witfi 1- A savage winter ' atom with 914000 farm residents was down drifts 15 to 20 feet deep im87 per cent from I960 The north prisoned thousands of travelers central region’s 6937000 - farm in the Easl played havoc with residents In 1959 were 13 3 per power and communications sercent smaller than In 1950 The vices and took a rapidly mount1972000 farm residents In the ing 'toll of Uvea yesterday West In 1959 were SB per cent Gale-forc- e wind dumpediheavy fewer than the 1950 farm populanoy on the Pennsylvania and tion In that area New YOrk turnpikes faster than highway crewi could plow them open Four- - thousand travelers Flu were stranded in Somerset Coun: KANAB (UPI) — Dr Phillip G ty Pa alone At least 500 persons wen reFulstow a Kanab health officer aaya a local outbreak of Influen- ported trapped at service areas za reached epidemic proportion! between Syracuse and Rochester NY- - and mare than 300 school this weak Declines lii -- 9 62-gu-n bSrif jet-flgh- d lu-ye- sr 1133-year-o- ld ter Denmark (UPI) — Denmark mourned today for Prime Minister Hans Christian Hansen who tost Me gallant 19 months fight against cancer Friday--- Most Danes believed that Hansen 53 knew that he was stricken by the dread disease Bui be refused to give up until the end - In September 1950 Hansen opened a meeting of the Danish Cancer League at Copenhagen and a drive for new members in the fight against the disease On that occasion he uttered - the prophetic worda: "Cancer la a ruthless illnees and it knows people of all classes Cancer does not distinguish between rich and por old and young man and woman We are all In the searchlight of cancer" Two weeka later he vialted a doctor with hla daughter who waa not feeling wefi The doctor as a matter of routine asked Hansen If he wanted a physical checkup 'i am feel"No" Hanaen said hut incidentaling quite well ly I have a little node on my neck It Irritates me a little bit -- SAN FRANCISCO (UPD— Vice President Richard M Nlxod says congressional critics of UJB de feme policies view the problem with too narrow aa outlook Nixon winding up a fouMay tour of Northern California wag ' asked Jn Fresno about chargee by Sen Stuart Symington that the Elsenhower admlnletre torn was misleading the Americas people eu Soviet misfiles end military strength ' Nixon declined to answer Sy talngton’e charges directly be cause of hia policy not to dabati with possible Democratic presidential candidates until that party picks a nominee “But answering eu the merits of tha question anyona who suggests that tha President has told the Congress one thing end the people another thing (imply doesn't know the President of the United States" Nixon said r: Ha also remarked: "When M cornea to national defense a& mlalstration critic iq CoagrtsO take only part of the ptetera wheu it should be viewed as g whole” t The Vies Preafdenl who reprw sent RepubUcaa presidential hopes waa greeted by bannef waving teenage critics Jn Fresno and busload of shrieUng grade school children in Stockton The crowds at Fresno and Stockton— predominantly young people were estimated by police at about 1B00 At Fresno the crowd was mare reserved and a few critical banners appeared One of them calling the Vloe President a "Madison Avenue Product" Nixon Ignored tham and continued shaking hands and ' waving greeting much a he did on e campaign tour of the same area far 1956 (D-M- a) -- lC Sends Queen A Copy Of 'Infant Care 9 - WASHINGTON (UPI) Rep Jamea M Quigley (D-Pbee sent a eopy of the government publication "Infant Care” to’ Queen Elizabeth who gave birth to her third child Friday "I find it a vary useful publication” said Quigley who hag when I shave" five children The periodical Is published fcy the cnUdren’i bureau of the Department of Health Education and Welfare Congressmen and senators send them out by the thousands to new mothers in their SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — A districts “greet debate” over capital in California triggered a) I Now AThreat Of Im pea chme nt ' 7 pm-lshme- nt when Gov Edmund G Brown granted a reprieve to Caryl Chessmen Saturday brought a threat of impeachment to the chief executive — ' Bruce V Reagan a conservative Republican legislator said he was seriously considering bringing up a bill at the legislative session starting Feb 29 to Impeach Brown for slaying the execution of the rapistrkldrisper Plane Missing salt Lake city (upd — Search planes in four states started a aeareh Saturday for a Mur ray Utah man missing on a flight from Needles Calif to Salt Lake City far hia llffht plane The object of the search waa Paul M Noble 28 who waa frying a cream colored Piper TrW Pacer with blue-gretrim en Storms Hit Gale-For- 10-ye- East-Vif-ith j Epidemic : The weather bureau hoisted heavy snow warnings from the Texas Psnhandle to Iowa and Missouri Forecasters predicted more than' four inches of snow and said strong wiiqja would hum widespread drifting The mercury plummeted to 39 below sera at International Fall Mlnn"l above at Minneapolis-S- I Paul and Rockford HL 'and 3 above at Dubuque Iowa and la the Chicago suburbs ginia While Easterners suffered I Heavy snow was predicted to new onslaught moved out of the northern New England and guaty Southwest into tha plains and as quails were expected to continarctic air bloat turned the Upper ue from Inland Now York eouth to Wait Virginia Midwest late an isebox children were stranded in New rural areka during the night The giant storm which belted the East after laying a foot of now across Dixie’ took at least 30 Uvea A United Press International count showed sixteen deaths in Naw York five in Tennessee four in Pennsylvania three hi New England two each in Mississippi and New- Jersey and one in West VirYork’s - - - 't |