Show 7 i - rv "’ r a V ' i ’ - i — t - -- i ' “' ' i JI fr r - - - V r ' - i National IDS Sessions stu- ed rather than1 pn sheer knowRICHMOND— Seventy-fivNorth Cache high ledge of faqts school plan to take the National The test U the first step in the Merit Scholarship Qualifying e- Two EDS Stake In Cache Coun— Smithfleld and Mt Logan ty ' — are among the 32 stake of the Church conducting quarterly conference session this coning Saturday and Sunday Elder Harold B Lee Council of Twelve will visit Smithfleld while Elder Henry D Taylor ta the CoQnclI win be at Mt Login'conference Following are assignment of General Authorities for the en-- 1 suing stake conferences: “ Albuquerque Stake "at Albuquerque New Mexico: Bishop Cart ' W7" Buchner of the Presiding Bishopric American River Stake at Sacramento California: Elder ElRay L Christiansen Assistant to the Council of the Twelve Atlanta Stake at Atlanta Geor-gta: LeRoy A Wlrtklln Welfare Committee t Bannock Stake at Grace Idaho: No visitor Bonneville Stake at Salt Lake City' No visitor Columbia River Stake at Portland Oregon: Elder Sterling W Sill Asslsttant to the Council of the Twelve and Walter Stover Welfare Committee Cottonwood Stake at Salt Lake City Elder George Q Morris of the Council of the Twelve and William T Lawrence Welfare Committee Dallas Stake at Dallas Texas: Elder Gordon B Hinckley Assistant to the Council of the Twelve and Casper H Parker Welfare Committee East Phoenix Stake at Phoenix Arizona: Elder Bruce R of First Council of the Seventy Granite Stake at Salt Lake City: No visitor Idaho Stake at Soda Springs Idaho: No visitor Inglewood Stake at Inglewood California: No visitor ' Kearns North Stake at Kearns Utah: Elder A Theodore Tuttle of th First Council of the Seventy — and Walter Dansle Welfar Com' sixth annual competition for Merit Scholarships provided b nounced today 100 corporations foundasome The test- will be administered tions professional societies and at the high school at 9 am Individuals as well as by the Tuesday All students Co to be considered for merit schol- National Merit Scholarship poradon Itself Over $15000000 be awarded will which arships has been awarded In the first in 1981 must take theexam at four years of the program this time Ten Aririnal Programs The National Merit Scholarship The number of scholarships' hour three a Qualifying Teat is irf any yeaij depends measure of educational develop awarded extent of sponsor parment and college aptitude Em- upon the ticipation The basic continuing phasis is on broad intellectual program is for $1000000 n year skills arid on understanding and (for ten annual programs) It to learn-to be can use what ability estimated that sponsor participation this year will add over $2 THE HERALD JOURNAL million in sponsored Merit Schol6— ‘ MONDA V MARCH T 1000 arships It i also expected that Logan (Cscbs County) Utah various outside the - program’ sources will increase the present amounts offered to high scoring students by several million dol- test Principal Robert Dshle -- ' Me-Con- mittee PLATING THE ROLE of the father in Pirandello’ “Six Characters In Search of an Author" is Prof Floyd T Morgan-- - Prof Morgan In Dramatic Professor Floyt T Morgan at Utah of dramatic State University la cast In USU's next draqiatlc production Luigi Plrandlelo'a "Six Characters In Search of an Author"- profeaaor Ranger De Spain To Address Public Meeting u - Foresters ' range management majors and other Interested camgroups will be pus or welcome at the meeting Mr Redd said Accident Kills Elg-gre- Welfare Committee Orange County Stake at Fullerton California: Elder S Young of the First Council Midvale Boy 6 - A SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Midvale ' youngster Injured Sunof the Seventy day when struck by a car near Part: Stake at Salt Lake City his home died this morning in a Bishop Thorpe B Isaacson of the Sait Lake City hospital Robert Mann Jr '6 son of Presiding lBshopric Rlverdale Stake at Ogden Mr and Mrs Robert Mann Mid-VaUtah: Elder Miltpn R Hunter of suffered a fractured skull in the First Council of the Seventy the mishap Roosevelt Stake at Roosevelt He was struck by a car driven Utah: Elder John Longden As- by Calvin R Falrbourn 36 Salt sistant to the Council of the Lake City Twelve and Stewart B Eccles Investigating officers said the Welfare Committee boy ran from a driveway into St Joseph Stake at Thatcher the path of the car The Impact " Arizona: No visitor threw the boy 11 feet Santa Barbara Stake at Oxnard The death boosted Utah’s highCalifornia: Elder’ William J way fatality toll for the year to Critchlow Jr Assistant' to the 35 During a similar period last Council of the Twelve and Lionel year the figure wai 19 L Drage Welfare Committee Smithfleld Stake at Smithfleld Utah: Ejdcr Harold B Lee of the Council of the Twelve Snowflake Stake at Snowflake Dll-wor- th le - ' lars Suggestions on March 8 results will be reto all ported participating schools before the end of the Are Presented Lake Mead Stake at Henderson Nevada: Elder Spencer W Kimball of the Council of the Twelve and Maiit The present arid future of liveWelfare Committee stock graxng on the national forLevin Farr Stake at Ogden ests and the multiple use of federaUtah: Elder Antoine R Ivin of lly-owned lands will be the First Council of the Seventy discussed at range a public meeting Monterey Bay Stake at Seaside Wednesday at 7:15 pm In room California: Elder Howard W 228 Student Union at Utah State Hunter of the Council of the University under sponsorship of Twelve and Donald Ellsworth the Animal Husbandry club Welfare Committee will be Owen DeSpaln Speaker at Utah: Stake Morgan Morgan district ranger Cache National Elder Marlon D Hanks of the Forest First Council of the Seventy-M- t Hardy Redd Lasal San Juan Lagan county president of the club said Mount Logan Stake at Logan and answer question Utah: Elder Henry D Taylor As- will ibe conducted after Mrperiod -to Council of the the sistant talk New Orleans Stake at New Orleans Louisiana: Elder Mark E Pdtersen of the Council of the Twelve North Bos Elder Stake at Brig-- ’ ham City Utah: Elder Alma Sonne Assistant to the Council of n the Twelve and A Lewis Social Security For students taking ' " ' an- " who-'wis- ’ Twelve- at dents Arizona: Elder LeGrand Richards of the Council of the Twelve and Michael Mazuran son of Mrs William M Walsh Welfare Com- Nedra A Mazuran and prominmittee ent student at Logan Senlor'Hlgh Washington Stake at Washing- School has been announced winton D C: President Joseph ner of the Junior Chamber of Fielding Smith Commerce “Junior Citizenship West Sharon Stake It Orem Award” by Jerry Comer chairman Utah: No visitor West Utah Stake - at Provo According to Mr Comer the Utah: ' Presiding Bishop Joseph selection was made cm the basis L Wlrthlln “of contribution made ter home Yellowstone Stake at St Anth- and family to the community ony Idaho: No visitor church school and athletics” The search for the outstanding senior high school student' is made annually and this year's winner was awarded a handsome watch Michael has been serving as of the senior class 1 president PRESTON — Taxpayers within Logan High School this year Franklin county's Eastside Active In debating he ' placed School District No 201 are being first along with his partner at reminded of the election being the - Wsf— J held Tuesday March 8 at which bate tournament and obtained time they are to vote on the his degree of distinction In the school five-mi- ll plant facilities National Forensic League He levy needed for operation of the wai also winner of the "I Speak schools in the district dtiring the for Democracy” In Logan thla next fiscal year Polls will be year m open from S until Young Mazuran has partid Only taxpayers who are other- pated In four school operettas wise qualified electors of the asumlng the lead In "Annie Get state and district are eligible to Your Gun” and the supporting vote In this election lead to "The King and I ” He la PolUng places will be at Frank- a member of Logan High school’s lin gymnasium Whitey school “Chauntaires” and sings with a Winder chooL Rlverdale church vocal group called “The Ramhouse Mink Creek school Flr-vle- w blers” at' various school and church house and Jefferson community events He la' also ' schooL and has astive ta dramatics Voters from Treasureton are played In many school and comr asked to go to Rlverdale to vote munity productions A nlember of the LDS Church those from Banlda to Winder Mapleton to Franklin Glencoe he has received four Aaronfo end Oneida Station to Mink Priesthood individual awards and Creek Egypt and Glendale to Is tcaiva to the Priest’s quorum Whitney and all of Prestoiwto to his ward A graduate of Lothe Jefferson school gan High School Seminary ha -- The role he is playing is Hie one of the most difficult roles In the drama It is one which will caU forth all of his creative talent and dramatic experience' with its strenuous dialogue and unusual character At the age of twenty Professor Morgan was employed by- the Faithef California Players a tent show of the 1920’a vintage This traveling repertory company played six plays each season spending one week In each town Professor mem her in the company and played the character rolei professor Morgan received his BS in dramatics from USU and then went to the State University of Iowa to get'hls master's degree Upon completion of htsMAl he did advanced work and study at Stanford Univer-alt- y Morgan-was-tha-yming- est Professor Morgan startIn ed teaching at USU In 1935 he organized the Hilltop Amateur Dramatic’ Society and organization that dramatized 19th century melodramas Among the plays produced are: 'Lucy the For1934 saken" “After Park" “Under the Gas Drunkard” Light” and “The Besides teaching and directing plays' Professor Morgan has had many roles In plays at Utah State University Some of his leading roles were: Grave Digger in “Hamlet” Stage Manager : in “Our Town" Old Jed in “Look on the LanlT” and Ephraim in “Desire Under the Elms" He is also the set designer and technical director at USU theater “Six Characters In Search of an Author" open Wednesday March 9 and runs through the t 8:15 12th Curtain time pm Main Auditorium Tickets are now on sale at City Drug Company in downtown Logan or at the USU ticket office In the you are getting benefits cure be you get all the checks should” stated Wesley F you Watson of the Ogden District Office of the Social Security Administration Mr Watson pointed out that once a person is op the rolls social security checks are mailed to him automatically however there are certain things that must be remembered: Report any change of addresa in advance — and always show your social security claim number You may use the postcard form you were given when you applied for your benefits or you may get a cord from your social security office A letter addresssocial security ed to your-loca- l office will also serve 'the same purpose However 'be sure that in this- letter you include all four Items — your name claim number new address and signature File Earnings If you earned more than 91200 In 1959 be sure to file the annual report on your earning! by April 15 This la especially Important for those who have worked only part of the year They are entitled to checks for any months in which they did not earn wages of $100 or more nor were actively If you were 72 during all months of 1959 you don’t need to report — you can earn any amount and still get checks for every month In the year If you became 72 after January 1959 you need to report since benefits may not be payable for work you did In the montha before you reached age 72 Every beneficiary wlU- get a postcard with his February check He can use thl card to request an ‘annual report form If your earning for 1959 were 91200 or less and you received benefit paymentr for all 12 months it Is not necessary to file an annual report Mr Watson emphasized that the aoclal security office is ready to answer question! and assist beneficiaries to completing their annual reports before April 15 He will be in Logan Wednesday March 9 at the Cache County Courthouse from 10 a m to now and from 1:00 to 4:00 p m “if Union Building CARD OF THANKS For the kindness and sympathy extended at the time of the death of Marie N Wallace a sincere thanks and appreciation is extended The family of Marie N Wallace served on the committee In charge of gathering all seminaries for a regional “Red Letter Day" ' A two-yeletterm an on the rifle team' at Logan High School he haa participated in freshman basketball sopbojnore football and on the tennis team Michael was chosen from a The large - field of nominees Judging committee Included Der- ar MAKCH 7 Moody Smithfleld MARCH g Ha Bradshaw Smithfleld Eldon the test spring semester in time for use by class advisors The scofes may also be used In many high to help students make school decisions about college and the most appropriate courses to major in Many studenty throughout the country who do not expect to win have registered for the test in order to learn more about their i Individual strengths and ' weaknesses Named Next Fall Some 10000 Semifinallsta the highest scorers in each state will be named early next Names of Semifinallsta Are published in a’ booklet which to widely distributed among colleges and other scholarship- - agencies Each Semifinaltot will be asked to take a second examination Those who repeat their high performance in the second examination will become Finalists In-t- he Merit Program Winners of Merit Scholarships will be selected from this group of Finalists on the basis of school record and recommendations test scores extracurricular and school Interests and and other complishmento Indicating future promise Each Finalist in addition to being considered for a Merit Scholarship to awarded a Certificate of Merit attesting to his outstanding performance WHAT MIGHT HAPPEN when anow and sleet cover the highway la reflected In these acci- out-lde-- dent scenes near Preston Top Police Officer Pete ward and Sheriff Ray Talbot Inspect- - eab at flour truck which was demolished when it -- Indi-catio- ns Prizes Listed For Poetry Trucks Run Into Trouble Along Slippery Highways PRESTON — Two large trucks slid off U S Highway 91 four miles northwest of Preston within minutes of each other following a heavy wet snowfall that The Normal: well-know- n left the road snowcovered Christensen demolished Logan businessman wri- second vehicle was ter and patron of the arts will when it rolled over offer $100 In cash prizes for a The first vehicle a semi-truc- k lyric poatry contest sponsored and trailer owned by John Sharp 34 by Utah State Unlveraity Mrs and drvlen by Elmo Hodgett d Preston Veneta L Nielsen lecturer in apparently English and contest chairman as was traveling down the Bear River Hill tore out several guard said today Mr Christensen presented poles and plunged down the steep awards In tha contest last year embankment on the east side of Winners were PauJ ’ Hermbarg the highway Into the ravine withLhgan Raymond Tillman’ Lo- out overturning According to Sheriff Ray Tat gan and Pat McIntyre Ogden Entries will be judged by a hot this mishap occurred about board of eritlea from the Eng- 6:45 a m While officers were lish department of USU and still investigating the accident should be submitted to Mrs Nlel another truck loaded with flour sen by April L Three typed and driven by Richard Walker clear copies must be submitted 19 Richmond skidded out of conalong with an envelope contain- trol tore out several guard poles ing a sheet bearing titles of the on the west side of the highway poems and writer’s name and and overturned as It plunged address Four to six poems none down the steep embankment and more than 30 lines long should came to rest on it side In a field Mr Walker was treated at be submitted Any student ef the unlverstty Preston Hospital for bruises and 1c residence to eligible to enter shock then released to his home An additional blanket of white covered the scene of the accident as flour from the 220 bags spilled DES MOINES Iowa (UPI) -- from the truck Estimated damThe Iowa State Tax Commission age was some $12000 While wrecker and crew were aid It wu grateful hut would return one of the two $851 checks attempting to pull the first truck back on to the highway still an-it received from a taxpayer Contest - jack-knife- -- and overturned oq Bear River Hill k and trailer slid from highway and reversed direction on the river hill northwest of Preston The driver Elmo Hodges 34 was not hurt skidded Bottom semi-truc- Injuries Fatal To Idaho Citizen One-Ca- r i Near Blackfoot - TWIN FALLS (UPI) Everett Jones 55 Twin Falls wai fatally Injured Sunday at his home when his car fell on him as be was repairing it Investigating officers said a bumper jack apparently slipped and the car fell crushing the victim TwinFaQs County J Woodson- Crted said Jqnes died about 10am Mrs Jones told officers her husband went out to the garage about 8:30 am to repair a spring and when he did not return she went out to figll him She found bln under the car Jones was a machinist - Two (UPI) girls were killed Sunday when the car in which they were U riding skidded on S Highway 91 near here and overturned The victims were Shirley Mao Monson 17 and Carol Helen "Kfaigri5 both of Blackfoot' Bing ham County Coroner Eari Rod‘ gers said they were killed Instantly Two boy companions Including the driver of ’ the car were Injured in the accident About U miles’ south of here Investigating officers identified the driver as Wayne Halterman Blackfoot' Trooper Ray Rodabacker of the Idaho State Police said the car left the highway after apparently skidding out of control on “black Ice” He said the auto bverturned after leaving the highway The deaths boosted Idaho’s traffic fatality toll for the year BLACKFOOT teen-ag- other truck came over the crest of the hill on to the scene of the accidents The truck hit the log chain stretched across the road as an anchor to the wrecker Fortunately the chain snapped and the driver was able to maneuver the truck1 to a atop further down the MIL to S Accident e 23 mm illHIMTT Double Check old Watkins executive of Cache Scout Council Joseph Valley Couch prominent businessman and Msgr Jerome Stoffel Church of St Thomaa Aquinas Assisting Mr Comer as members of theJaycee Junior Citizenship Awards Committee were Harry Squires Keith Jacobsen Glen Wilson and George Ever-to- n Ega i ipsca iiEBxg tigna iinara at Needham's Jr Eastside School Vote Set Tuesday We're still building to give you the best insurance service that is available - Ip I: ’ I u ' V "Bridal Pair'1 — — aix st in your choico Utah Mortgage Loaa Corporation or gold — now only one book of Guild Stamps as a down paymant and' whit $6 par month for 10 mbnthi bar none' anywhere brilliant diamonds of I4K yellow i IBZTZ2 INSURANCE SINCE 1192 Harold W Dance CPCU George G Nelson WINNER OF LOGAN ''Junior Citizenship” award ta Mike Mazuran left receiving a watch from Derrold Watklna chairman of judging committee- - The watch was contributed by Low Cat Drug Agent Did $K £7210 — 15 East 1st North Logan Utah lama s icrna irrma I irrran ’ ’ A t irrcnn Tba Oldest and Largest Agency In Cache Vdiey V- - ’ |