Show anaThings'— Thoughts ¥ ' ' Meat Institute Japan Princess Objects To Gives : asis Boyhood To lidejendenc& - A VERY YOUNG ADVENTURER (the bafiy in your may be walking for perhaps the second or third time He suddenly meets a stumbling block— trips amT falls flat on his face Ibis abrupt ending to his head Mg rush' is breathtaking Jbut not fun for the todler Mother's arms feel very good to the baby at- - this point says an article in the current issue of Better Homes and Gardens magazine The youngster’s drive for independence is forgotten for the moment as he feels comfort Security and someone to cry on After the baby has learned to walk his sense of n- will ' dependence and of - become more and more marked This is horned -- ' ce rhnrr e is growwell as physically It is a sighhat the youngster sis WASHINGTON (UVI) The American Meat institute (AMU says- the meat industry takes a dim vfeH of the government grading system of redmeat because it is based n an “outmoded' concept that the fattest animal Is the best “From a consumer standpoint the faUest animal is not the best" AMI President II R Davidson' told a lunch gniup yesterday “but tlie government graders tell her (the housewife! that it is ’ Davidson said the two thiiigs the hnusewtfeJwentamot'-hrTerTu- i turn for the 25 per cegt of her food budget that lie spends-fo- r meat are tenderness and a jnlnl-muof fat Excessive fat production Is a economic waste" Davidson said “Present grading systems 'set up a target for the producer which doesn’t really reflect the consumer's desires" Davidson ’ said Tlie retailer compiling about fat but he still lends to want to use the magic words “choice" and “prime" to describe his product because they are terms that are firmly rooted with the image of quality among consumers Davidson said i i (UPI) — Princess youngest daughter of the emperor and a spunky champion of westcrrf-stylrights for TOKYO Siiga -- Jap-anes- e: ci marieO $830 bank clerk today in an ancient Shinto wedding ritual that broke her ties to royalty' Slmrtlg afteMhe ceremony 'Su-(-I 2r now plainy ShimazU announced she and her husband were considering a devisit to the layed honeymoon womanhood — States provided they m d ’ new-foU- 1 Marries Clerk rt w - : - Two ' could afford it Hie honeymoon had to be postponed since Shimizu 29 could five-da- y only manage-to-take- -eleave of absence from hla job at benk- - Two Japan's export-impodays of that were spent preparing for the wedding ’ Thrilled ' crowds greeted the eoupl with shouts of “banzai" ae (hey rode through the Nijubashi gates of the moated Imperial Palace toward a new life togther in a 111500 western-styl- e home built for them by Emperor Illro-hit- o and Empress Nagako Suga was sharing her new home with her widowed mother-in-lawh also happens to be her aunt Just like Shimazu la her first cousin even though they are commoners The groom’s father a count who died during World War II was a brother of Empress With the Japanese deNagako WASHINGTON (L’PD The feat (he lost all titles and family Agriculture Department said to- lionors and most of its money the use of day nKrogpn phosphate and potash as primary plant nutrients rose 136 per cent during the year-endelast June ing up emotionally He will become increasingly energetic and in his urge to explore will be “into everything” He will want to touch and handle everything he sees Sometimes for his own welfare you will have to hold him back' The baby’s drive for independent thought and action is so important that Kay Ketoas encourage it At the same y(JU however you have to protect the toddler from his own lack of experience At times you will have to be he Use Of Fertilizer' very positive about what he may not do and where is not allowed to go inOn Farms Is Up Along with his desire to express himself as an noticeable will be dependence there dependent person on Mother at times He will run back from things he's v doing just to make sure you're right' where he left you He nay start to' cry when you go out of sight This may seem to belie his drivi for independence Actually it means that he is Checking up on his security 30 He wants to be free but he also wants to be sure that In An Increase of 117 per cent ‘ the of fertilizers was Mother is standing by After he lias reassured himself recordedtonnage for the same period independence he’ll go back to his The department said the And when there are mishaps— falls stalls scares — tons of fertilizers used durcomforting ing the year Included 7396000 the young man of lady will want baby-styl- e tons of primary plant nutrients ' advises the magazine He is not yet old enough to be told Increases were reported In all a because to big not hurt’’ “you’re or cry that "it didn’t but seven atates The largest Inlike a big creases came In the South Atlanboy now’’ At this moment he doesn’t feel tic region the West North Cendid hurt and It 'boy— ‘ Providence nd - tral and the Pacific rogidln The smallest waa In New England YESTERDAY WE GAVE some background and ob-- ( jCctives of the Northern Utah Association for the Gift-- ‘ ed noting that several' public programs and discussion Mother's Scolding ANAHEIM - Calif (UPD ’ man told police shot and killed hla widowed mother "because she scolded me" Rufus Gordon a former state mental hospital inmate admitted he fatally wounded Mrs Maggie Ms Holyoke' 57 as she fled yesterday from their home Gordon told police lie fired four shots from a revolver at her when she Jumped from a'Wlndow of their home and a fifth aliot Into1-th- e point-blanback of her hefd when she stumbled and ell Gordon waa booked on suspicion of murder He waa Mrs Holyoke’s son by a previous marriage k Platt groups had attempted to acquaint folks with its purpose Efforts also were made by the Association to bring programs to children and youths themselves During the summer a creative dance class was organized by' the group A German class was also started and this has continued through the school months In cooperation with Sigma Xi and the USU College of Education the school months In cooperation with Sigma Xi ana the USU College of Education the group helped organize and publicize a series of science lectures through the summer which were open to all interested children and parents National Park which covers 143 square miles in south central Oklahoma la the smallest national bark in the U S - A he : Wards Combine For WASHINGTON (UPI) Hie government’! weekly weather and of Mr and Kira Fred Jensen oa 4rop bulletin said today whiter By Mr 'Fred Jensen The old folks party of our two Saturday kept a tight grip on the country wards wal held Jointly on Saturduring the week ended March 7 Mr and Mrs Gloyd ChristenIn the 'Temperatures averaged close to 'building community day A moment qf ailCnce In reverence sen and children of Spanish Fork 30 degress' below normal In the to Walter Fife Sylvia Fife Adolf visited relatives anf friends here Central Great Plains the Weak! Violet' bn Sunday er Bureau Meyer’ Gottlieb fSesael Gifts ranging from a trace to Thorpe Lloyd Theurrr The Sunday School Stkke Board oldest were presented ’to the 20 Inches or more covered most and the High Council In connecimall grains except In the Gulf gentleman and- the oldest lady and tion with Pres Ait Beecher and and Southwest regions The snow present Elijah Robinson Bessie Theurer Pres Preytqn D ’ Aider visited cbvr provided protection to small A variety program' of mufic the Ficst as gralna from Waif meetings da and eomie pantomime waa given Sunday needed except in portions of by a group of USCA students From CaliSrala Washington state -- MU TMMMl A delicious hot dinner was servMr and Mrs Frank Kendrick especially for winter RESIGNS-Prem- ier ed to' 250 people wheat remained' favorable the arrived home following several Dinner Guests SegnI of Italy scratches ilia bureau said In' the southeast weeks visit with their daughter Mr and Mrs Martin Mathawi Minnie and her family liv Southnose enroute to present his small gralna have made very of Millville were dinner guests ern California resignation to Italian Presi- little growth and their condition Mrs Lillie Kldgell visited with dent Giovanni GronchL Se-- generally declined aa soils 'rehersIsfeiln-Iiwr'MaiT'‘Ballogni'a toalition government mained wet and cold in the on Friday Jsouthwest small grains dgyetopeiL collapsed4aJtomeaJterJheL: DUP Meets sstTstotorUy with temperatures fight-wing of desertion supThe 'Elizabeth Mathew Camp n eir normal ip iriany portions ’ port of D U Pioneers held their meetField preparation for spring of at Eletha home the Camping crops conUnued to fan further bell First Lt Cyrene Bitter behind all through the Southland conducted Salute to the flag Bills the buerau laid nod-gFiiueral services for Rex waa led by Lillian Song" Am erSen WASHINGTON (UPD Gregory who was killed in ics" led byLuells Jensen PrayMoss reportan alrpjane crash while serving er by Sarah Baer The Herald Journal History of Frank E In the Navy were held in the Lew- Marie Jacobaea ed today the House has passed Chrlatenaen two bills he sponsored B K JENSKfl P1iBilsmit iston First ward Saturday under ilousley waa read by her Published every evenlnt Monday One bill amends the raining the direction of Omar1 BergAon Blanche Stauffer tbrouxh Friday and Sunday morn-ift- x counselor In the bishopric Pray- accordion selections were given laws to authorize Issuance of by Cache Valley Newspaper Com-naRi West Center Loxan Utah er in the home was given by by Loralee Dernier and Susan permits to prospect for phosRntered aa second elass matter at othThe domain on -ExLoxan die poit office at Utah phates public Douglas Gregory Simmons The topie ‘‘Pony Prelude and postlude music was press" In Utah was given by er measure authorizes the strikMEMBER A social ing of medals In commemoration Audit Bureau of Circulation Diantha Hammond played by Alta Harrison The United lreaa International were advanced by the Na- hour followed and refreshments of the 100th anniversary of the ' NE Service Pony Express tional Guard The choir under the were served to twenty-fou- r National Advertlalna Rcpreacntathea direction of Arthur Simmonds Te Salt Lake City Newspaper Advertlalna with Renee Karren at the orMr and Mrs Seth C Frank Service Co By gan sang “Sometime We’ll under- motored to Salt Lake City to RATES SUBSCRIPTION stand" Lee Low gave thevlnvoca-lin- n take their son Brent to the bus BERYL (UPI) — The Beryl One month carrier $ 1 79 CaliOrd where he left for Fort Sloe store cafe a warehouse and One veer Carrier Cache One outalde vear mail Vlrgie Howard sang “God Un- fornia to spend some time In the cottage' were destroyed by a fin Valley100 derstands” Margaret Archibald military service while In the early today causing an estimated One year mall Itn Cache valley) 1800 Dne vear aervlcemcn and “Whiswith solo visited played an accordion capital city they $30000 loss 11 00 pering Hope” George and Alice their daughter Yvonne and her and Williams sang “Boy of Mine” husband William Wright The choir sang “I Know that My their infant son Te Twin Falla Redeemer IJvea" HARD-O- FMr and Mrs Seth Frank and Howard Shu Id berg George CoUene Mr Low and Charlene and Hemmert Blair daughters Bergesoo spoke Wlnford M Bar-ru- s visited with their daughter Liu etta Mr and Mra Doyle Tanner gave the benediction Floyd Hill dedicated the and their children In Twin Fall grave The gun salute at the cem- Idaho Mr and Mra Norman Staulfer etery waa given by the National Guard Pallbearers were Ray Mr and Mrs Ed Johnson Mr Gregory Darrel Gregory Ronald and Mrs II B Campbell Jr Dime Jack Hodges Nolan Tag- Mr and kin Ronald Campbell gart and Jay Hodges Mrs Lola and Mrs Lida Jensen attended Coley and members of the fam- the annual winter party of the ' Amalgamated Sugar Company ily carried the flowers said-Snow- ' - ’ -- ck Service Honors Rex H Gregory Are Passed - el r “ col-lo- rs - Gutted Fire -- For the EYEGLASS were Finally Articles of Incorporation and formulated and were accepted at a public meeting and a board of directors was asked to serve With’ the legal incorporation now accomplished the group is ready to embark on as full a program as poissible Board members include Kenneth Webb Dr Perry Wilson and Mrs lone Daniel representing the public schools S J (Vean) Postma and J Vernon Cook representing business and the professions Mrs J Duncan Brite as the immediate past chairman Dr Robert Mac-2urdy Dr Sterling Taylor and Dr T Y Booth rep-resenting higher education and Mrs Irving Wasser-roan- n Mrs E Milton Andersen Mrs Cecil Baker and rs Wynne Thome representing parents and the public at large V i The Board elected Dr Booth as chairman and Dr MacCurdy vice chairman It has appointed Mrs Lester N Leininger as executive secretary and Mrs Elvin Maughin treasurer’ By-La- ! ‘ -- ferto you Ww’ c?thln With the cooperation of the Maytag Company we are repeating our fabulous 2 for I offer : but remember this is for 2 Days Only with Saturday being the absolute final day ABSOLUTELY YES A MAYTAG DRYER (MODEL 66C ELECTRIC T ' FREE— NO STRINGS ATTACHED ! 1 - adl HALO-OF-HEA- Worn entirely of 1 Buy The With This Wonderful Hew MAYTAG All-Fabr- DRYER FOR THE BEST IN HEARING Automic With every Maytag Washer (Model 1421 or 1M) yea get a Dryer (Model 440 absolutely free for your eld washer 1 ic Absolutely AE-Fabr- ie — " ' i'TV Halo-ef-He- at FREE! v - 2 If you dere a different dryer (gas-n- o vnnt) simply pay the difference — no gimmicks — terrific savings ' 1 Water 'Temperatures Any FREE! service and warranty Included 4 Payments do not start uatU April 1st 3 Water Level FuB p - 5 If you neud or want single items— either Many Other Features As Advertised t the washer or dryer—save here tea Special Discounts! In Family Weekly t e 7CKIITU n CMi i buenoeokange HEARING AID wider sound range brings in sounds never before repro duced through present conventional hearing aids Far les distortion and background noise Eliminates Irritating toun 98 PLEASE NOTE: During This Big 2?Day Event We Will Be We H Goad SdrillH Washar Of Used - ers 2 AH peaks Ail sound ia far more normal more perfectly balanced test will' give you the hearing thrill ol youf life Try U youroell! A Mak1 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY firm OFF EVENING THE MOST SERVICE FREE APPLIANCES television The strike Is the first of its kind In the history of Ihe movie industry and has idled an estimated l&OOO Workers in addition to actora No picketing was Involved — NGOUNDiHEARrNG ITS LOGAN’S REST SERVICE DEPARTMENT BY rown 33 Federal Avenue Phone SK 24711 Mm : i 115 North Mala Street ' “Lv i i- - 'i i 9 - 'l W": - V S' - vml :llll t- - ALL SERVICED ' It has been estimated that a total ' of 68000 privately-owne- d airplanes are registered In United Stales :v‘ ' — GIVES YOU: 2 Speeds 1 HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: T ONLY MAYTAG First of future profits from sale or actors’ Post-195- 8 motion pictures sold to -5 HALO-OF-HEA- Washer Actors Begin Strike Talks Hollywood iupd - to'-se- Get The Dryer GET THIS MAYTAG son ' Thd group feels that it has a sound organization and a worthwhile program and solicits public support Mem- bership duesare $2"per yearrand board members will accept dues contributions and suggestions for programs and activities from all Interested citizens - - Washer u Another Zenith triumph! Remarkable new wearini ease! The “Diplomat" slipslonoroff in a jiffy weihs leu than an ounce Yotit ' brilliant clarity famous brings full uewer Zenith quality I 1 by-la- negotiations sln?g the strike started Monday will be held Friday between the Screen Actora Guild and the seven major motion picture studios The talks “will be formal negotiation-session wbat cah be done about ending the strike1' aid A spokemaan for the Association of Motion nature Pfodue-er- s which represents the studios Central issue In the dispute was the Guild’s demand far n share the oar no dangling cord a I port by Dr MacCurdy on a trip to Washington to attend a conference for the gifted at which he waa requested to send data on the activities of the local group to the U S Office of education A discussion by Dr Glenn Christensen on problems of parents and teachers- - in their dealing with superior students A report by Paul Thatcher of a school-hea-d committee working on programs for the gifted in Ogden It has committees at work: Mrs Andersen on both continuing activities such as the German class and individual activities such as trips ta points of interest assisted by Mrs Harris Van Orden Mrs Marshall Levin and Mrs Marion Peterson Dr Walter Borg Dr Arden Frandsen Eldred Larsen and Glen Winn form an interest and ability committee Mrs Richard L Howell ia chairman of a local resources committee assisted by Mrs MacCurdy They will work to locate- people willing tp help with programs for the students Mrs Raymond T Sanders heads a future programs or “wild dreams” committee which will suggest possibilities to board members who will then decide what is most practical or important to start at particular times Other who have served are Dean Wilton Merrill nominating committee for the board and the constitution' and committee which included Capt Ansel Singleton as chairman with Mrs John Beyera Mrs Joseph Harris Dr MacCurdy and Prof Wendell Ander- and-offic- “' tiny fall-pewar- IT HAS CONTINUED to hold public meetings: a re? ’"' 125 Pay Nothing Dawn at car Try them nowl Littf As $175 Weak! use leveL Guaranteed- - - V z Zecith’s new smart modern slim-line styling Fit to your own per-- ' From sonal head eontour Lightweight Y - HEARING AIDS ' - ' j - -- X V :v 1 ? 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