Show '' i' ft 1 ' ft - — THI — ' HERALD JOURNAL TUESDAY JUNE 3L 19S0 lagn iQaeae Cwafft US ' I ' ' I reasons we believe for tbe decline in the number of fireworks deaths That and prohibition of the sale of fireworks of course "We need to do the very same Job of educating the public about drownings so everyone will learn Drownings have always been an accident problem' But with tbe demise of flrs- drown-tnworks at a death-deale- r have clearly emerged as the No I killer (No 1 is traffle accidents) over the Fourth of July Coun-holiday the National Safety dl said todays"r: -"-Education of tbe public" said the Council "is one of the main — swimming skiing fishing skin dlving surf boarding The mass rush to the water will be es-p-e dally noticeable over the forthcoming Fourth of July holiday which for most of the nation win last three days to swim" Over the Fourth last year "America loaded down these more for heads with time people la New York State leisure days the water for virtually every ma- - lost their lives in drownings than from traffle accidents according to reports For the nation ai a ' whole drownings took 178 lives 276 the Fourth ovef traffic and gome Drowning Facts Ths National Safety council which is a nongovernmental agency concerned with preventing all kinds of accidents cites these facts on drownings: 1 June and July are the leading months for drownings August u close behind X Drowning victims usually are nonswlmmers or poor swimmers — and usually are alone I Two out ot One drowning victims are more than 14 years of gi - Jor' adult sport : r boating-wate- "" w 4 Almost are males W'Sw Prevention Tbj 'The Council gave these tips en bow to prevent drownings: 1 Learn to swim and make sure you're in proper physical-conditio- n to swim 1 Never swim alone Don't swim at night or in unfamiliar waters' : I Remember It's not only swimmers who drown Be cautious any time you're around wa ter-- 4 - Keep an eye on youngsters near water 5 Don't swim when overly heated or tired or right after eating- - Air Reservists SlSS Ik"1 : On Short Tours An officer on a special school tour and an airman on a annual tour are among those of tbe Logan Flight 9428th Air Re serve Squadron who train with the Air Force during June Lt CoL Charles W HaUes 1525 EUendalo Ave Logan takes a y course June 12-- n at the Air Force's Command and Staff College Maxwell AFB Ala A3c John W Slpberd 420 N 5th West Logan trains June 13- 27 an apprentice aircraft at HU1 AFB v A native of Redmond Wash he Is a student at Utah State University Ha and his wife Jan-Ice have a son Michael John L col Haiies attends tne com mand and staff orientation course for Inactive duty reserve officers to become acquainted with infor mation Important to military op erations and toTeam the latest concepts for employment of air forces m support of national ob jectives He wulM brought up to date with- - themlaskm and organiza tional structure of the Air Force He wdl learn new developments and 'major problems facing the Ah? Force Cot Haiies a planning and pro gramming officer and an Instructor In the reserve program Is professor of Industrial and technical education at Utah State Univer sity where he Is also active as chairman of the athletle council He and his wife Winifred have two children Janet 14 and J Charles I y - u-da- - ' County firemen are shown battling a recent blase-WitJune now upon us and summer following Fire Chief h Iro Borg has issued a plea for local residents' to be careful of fires because the countryside Is so dry A minute's carelessness can result in hundreds of dollars In loss LOGAN CrrT-Cach- e The song found favor in a ma Tommy Edwards jor record company's scouts but At Lagoon Friday Saturday - ' famous for lis million copy hit recording of It's All in the Game" wlU appear in person Friday and Saturi day at Lagoon Mel Hall and his orchestra will play for dancing Vv For a number of years wards wu a writer selling among otb-"That Chick's Too Young to Fry" which wu recorded by Louis Jordan and wound up a sizable hit Most new songs are presented to record companies through prir vately-mad- o v recordings ' called "duds" which art waxed by ksser-know- n artists Just for trial hearing by company executives After a alack period In order to save money on singer's fees Tommy Edwards decided to sing for his own duds His first trial was for a song "AH Over y Tommy Edwards mUdTy-sueeesif- what caused more Interest was tbe singer's voice The next week Edwards found himself recording his first four sides among them "All Over Again" v After several years of success ful reeordlng Edwards re recorded "It's All in the Game" which he had previously done The first time around It wu Just so-sbut the second waxing rocketed to over a million sales one of the establishing him ) top vocalists In the nation o u ul Rita Held For ' " "I m Carson Youth Funeral services for John M Carson' 13 were held Friday in the Logan 12th ward Prayers were offered by Bishop Orville Ella ion and Bishop Owen Jensen while the prayer at the mortuary was by Thomas Perkins Sneakers were A J Menden- halL Mrs Laval Morris LaMoln Wiser and Don Page Musical ' i i i "ii ii" u load-mast- er More than $270000000 In gold has been mined In California since 1B40 numbers were furnished by the ladies chorus Florence and Re becca Lewis and Reese Murray Dedication of the grave In the Richmond City Cemetery wu by Mots Rigby and pallbearers were Brad Barber Courtney Naxar DeVar Clegg Lynn Davis Vaughn GoodseB and Vernon GoodselL i " j ii Fomer Calf I Man Gains an drowning victims 5 Most of the victims of drown ings arent even swimming or playing in the water fir " i : h' f t mini i' recent banquet at tbe Bllt- moro Hotel in Los Angeles honored a former Smlthfleld man who hu retired after 21 years service with the Water and Power Department there Joseph W Watson who wu born and raised in Smlthfleld hu been a resident of Los An geles for the pait 21 years He entered the Water and Power Department service In 1927 as an automotive machinist a member of He has served the Retirement Committee Wat er and Power Employees Associ ation and served as president of the organisation In 195344 Mr Watson bu also been chairman ot the Donors Welfare Plan chairman Mutual Benefit Insurance Committee for four years member of the Water and Power Post 342 American Legion for 27 years Since his retirement ne nu moved with his family to Pomona California His wife is the former Betsy Nelson of MUlville and he has tw daughters Mrs Lynn (Barbara) Bird Conoga Park Calif or ni a and Mrs Claude (Berniece) Dean Salt Lake City He also hu five grandsons and one granddaugh-- ':' u ter Honor Baaanet large delegation of water and Power employees sttended retirement dinner where Watson received his award first of its kind given In the 20 the Mr the past years wmSAAHi OFFICERS OF LOGAN Soroptimlst Club are shown at installaUoa rites: seated Ora J Lewis right president and Lucy N EHIs Theatre Installs Hew Equipment of the Gem Theatre In Logan Sorbpt imist Club Installs Leaders For Year ' Mrs Ora J Lewis assistant cashier of the Cache Valley Branch Walker Bank and Trust Co wu formally Installed as president of Logan Soroptimlst CluB for 196041 at Installation ceremonies In The Bluebird Other officers are Mrs Lucy N Ellis vice president Miss Una Vermillion treasurer and Mrs Vivian Miner secretary Directors previously elected are Mrs Lewis Mrs Ellis and Mrs Veto Winget Dr Ida Scott past president ' is a member of the board Combined with the installation of new officers was an initiation ceremony inducting Into the Logan Soroptimlst Miu Leah Dun- ford dean of women Utah State University Miss Helen Lund- strom president Lundstrom Furniture Company and Mrs Rosa W Maycock office manag er Baum Motor Company Conducting the Installation and Initiation rites was Miss Emma K Laub past regional governor of the Rocky Mountain Region of Soroptimlst CJubs Chairman of the evening's program was Mrs Joale Sears' The musical pro gram was furnished by Miu Hope Carol Kohler of Logan She sang "Rio Rio" and "The House I live In'' Her accompanist wu Mrs Norma Roberta also of Lo gan The Census Bureau reported toLogan Soroptimlsta win enjoy day population In suburban areas a recess from activities of at mushroomed by a shopping 472 tending business and dinner ses per cent between 1950 and 1960 sions each month Tbe months of were July and August are earmarked The bureau recorded in the metropolitan areu of Salt Lake City and Og- - - Utah Suburban Areas Have Rapid Growth s The bureau reported that pop ulation In metropolitan areu out- side central cities grew by accounting for nearly of the overall national population increase of 26407392 Tbe bureau last week Mid a preliminary total for the SO states Is 177733190 This Is 17 J per cent higher than in 1950 The population splurge of 472 per cent In the suburbs contrasted sharply with growth of only 12 per cent In central cities ' The bureau said that me 18 areas standard metropolitan throughout the nation 180 gained population and 9 lost population Figures compiled during the re cent census showed metropolitan Salt Lake City was 380797 The figure includes 188197 for the city proper and 192590 for outside the central dty Salt Lake City gained 1071 dur ing the past 10 years while the area outside the city grew by two-thir- ds Logan win be able to watch mov ies in added comfort this summer because of a new air conditioner that has been installed In tbe show house Walter and Harold Currell owners of the Gem have installed two giant Arctic Circle water cooled conditioners and they are capable of moving ten thousand feet of air per minute 99318-BstH Heating Company Install ' For Olden City the new figure ed the conditioner This is the wu 70394 and a total of 110- who Installed same local company 762 for the entire metropolitan a new gas furnace In the Theatre area Population outside the dty last fall proper totaled 40368 The dty grew by 13282 and the outside i" area M16L" : i" Tim : jj vice president jrtandmg from left Una VennflUoOi treasurer 'with new initiates Leah DunfordRosa Maycock Helen Luiidatrom j "' Among tributes ot respect paid to him at the banquet were the following comments: Mr Rainwater chief engineer of general plant operations: When we needed something done or needed guidance we knew we could go to Joe Watson Mr Murphy president of the Association: I have learned many how hard he things from Joe works and bow he helps those In need far beyond his can of duty Mr Scannell: Joe wu a dedi cated employee His Interest was for the best of an public em ployees' it Patrons pj m m r m for summer relaxation and planning by the officers for the program which begins in September Soroptimlsts have promoted locally a program of dental care for underprivileged children dur ing the past year Among other activities they also sponsored the TB seal tale with funds received being made available for education and treatment In the field of TB Health and civic problems head the list of sponsored projects Funds for actlvtia were made available through sponsoring the Dale Carnegie Course In Logan under the direction of tbe Utah services leadership There are two such leadership training classes being held In Logan at the present time and It Is expected that another two will be organised in September again under the direction of the Sorop timlst Club other money making projects to provide funds for community and health' projects were under the chairman shop of Mrs Leah Carlson project chair-- training USU Library The library collection of the late to the library of Utah State Uni T H Humpherys former state versity : engineer of Utah has been given Jar Humpherys was a member of the graduating class of 1897 at Utah State The collection consists of era! hundred volumes according to USU Librarian Milton C Ab- rams It Includes Mr Humpherys' CAMP WILLIAMS (UPI) — A professional engineering library group of 21 Utah clubwomen are long runs of professional Journals learning about communism to- and abstracts and other items of interest such as a German-languag- e day ' edition of Joseph Fielding are a attending They day orientation and Indoc- Smith's "Essentials of Church trination session on Communist History" Mr Abrams said ' Tbe collection was turned over operations throughout the world week to Mr Abrams and Dr this The purpose of the session Is to "explain communism and why Dean F Peterson dean of the the Free World cannot live com- college of engineering at USU by Mr Humphery's sons Glen S patibly with It" Classes are conducted by the Humpherys Brlgham City and Utah National Guard They are LaVon S Humpherys Ogden Mr Humpherys was a practicoffered monthly to men's and women's groups This Is the first ing engineer in Cache Valley and women's group to attend the in Idaho and served as state engineer under the late Gov Henovernight sessions ry Blood from 19324L Clubwomen Attend Clink On Communism ""r Today the Utah Supreme Court will begin its summer hearings Because of the llmeu of Justice Roger McDonough First District Judge Lewis Jones hu been call ed in to sit on the high court for two cases which were heard orally Monday This situation has forced the temporary postponement of the partition action involving Peter son brothers which wu set for Monday In Logan The next regularly scheduled hearings will begin in the second wee kof September Arguments will be heard and actions taken' on motions before the court only hi special cases which require prompt attention according to Leland M Cummings court clerk The com will continue to pro cess cases already before it Ogden Prepares ' 26th Annual OGDEN — This city goes west era in full style from July T through July" 25 with many events scheduled for the 26th annual Pioneer Days Rodeo This year the colorful pageant and election win pay special 'attention to the 100th anniversary of the Pony Express with two teams of riders competing' in a dash The competing teams will ride from Promontory Summit in Box Elder County and from' a point approximately 40 miles up Weber cross-count- ry Canyon The finish will be timed by stop watch at the entrance of the Ogden Stadium the first night of the Pioneer Days Rodeo July 20 The Rodeo one of the top '10 In the nation In competition and total purses win have a five-Ba- y run July 20 21 22 21 and 25 Sunday July 24 the Stadium will be the scene of automobile races The long celebration features a civic theater 'play "Ten Nights in a Barroom" the Mormon "All Faces West" pageant street dances horse parade and the famed Pioneer Days Parade July- t Delegates Meet State Candidates m in? : Scores of Cache County Demo cratic party members Including delegates to the state nominating convention had an opportunity to meet csndidates who are seeking nomination to state offices during a reception at Hotel Ecdes William A Wayman Jr chair man and Eleanor Nelson vice chairman of Cache Democrats were in general charge of the reception Demo cand I d a t e for state office nominations most of whom were at the Logan function are: Governor— William A Bartock- er Sheldon Brewster Ira A Huggins and Akmso Hopkm Secretary of state — William G Larsen Laurel Brown and Harvard R Htoton--r-State attorney general — War wick C Lamoreaux Herbert B Maw William Henderson and PhD Hansen State auditor— Louis Holley and A Rex Lewis -S- tate- treasurer— Sharp- - Larsen and Wayne Hymaa r 7 Second district Vi S Congress LOOUNa OVER SOME of the books of the Hatch and Warwick Lamoreaux standing Harvard Hlntoa George -- David SV King T R Humpherys former state engineer 'late First district Congress — Glen of Utah are his son Glen S Frost Eleanor Nelson Rex Lewis Phil Hansen William G Lar Hatch Humpherys Brig-haM Blaine Petersen sen William A Barlocker and WlDlara A Wayman Jr seated and City Will Bruhn standing from left USU George Frost and ' iSm I v —— — — "i:' f AT TSX ixrOXMML receptioa for Democratic party state eandV dates to Logan these were among the officials and guests: Seat- ad M Blaine Peterson Sheldon Brewster Laurel Brown Glen !1 ' lip' 1 m rxv:x v Sits On High Cache Democratic Vff ' Pioneer Days Fete Humpherys Engineering Library Presented To Judge t Librarian Milton C Abrams Dr Deu F Peterson dean of engineering at USU and anotbef son La Von S Humpherys Ogden The collectioa was presented to USU library by the brothers |