Show rr r J - AUGUST 11 MM Lugaa iCgcfte County) Utah' niTUT THE HERALD JOURNAL v r w rt'r' r City Schools Assign Teachers Thoughts and Things (Continued from Page Helen Kelson LauriKie-derhruw- r Reading Pearl Rendell Seamons Maxine B Sommers Alice A Spencer Edna Taylor Beatrice Tbomiey Alicea Walker Phyllis Tout Helen Webster Deane Whiting Barbara Crawford secretary Verona Nlederhatuer school lunch manager Adams Darva Bench manager Aimer Italia Aflredi Ida Andrews Huth Blotter Fern Dewey Melvlna Irene Johnson Arthur Johnson Glen Henderson lead Squire custodians Ellis School— Fern Bulat principal Rada Allred Dean Bern-tse-n Ruth Budge Ann Gardner Gay C Gunnell Barbara Guflct Clara C Larson ‘ Violet Mays LaVel) Miller Norma Napper Kathryn (Mara Mary Quayle Mildred Smith Ethel- - Sorenson7' secretary Rice Cut Cf Moscow Jr And Car - HOWDOES A WIRE SERVICE such as United Press International get its coverage out of Moscow in such a hurry— during an event of worldwide interest? UPfs coverage of the Powers trial has Jnyolved Just about every type of modern communication You may be interested in a report of thewire service operations Most of the dispatches about the trial have moved from Moscow to London by telephone —at a cost of 98 cents to place the call and 98 cents a minute while it Fon-nesbe- gluts From London the dispatches have been sent to New York by telephone cable or printer After processing in New York the stories go to clients over UPI's regular leased-wir-e teletype system The Herald Journal is one of these clients and has been since Sept 3 of 1928 ' Some secondary copy during the Powers trial has moved from Moscow to London by cable at the press rate of 7 cents a word or the urgent rate of 14 ’ cents a word in the Most of the stories originate Bay Natan oblong press room opening off the bal in the concert hall where the cony reserved trial is being bcld: There are two telephone lines to London and eight other international telephone circuits all manned by’ operators four domestic phone lines a cable office and a teletype circuit linking the press room with the Moscow telegraph center While the trial has been in session there were seldom fewer than 15 newsmen lined up awaiting their turn at either of the London lines radio-telety- pe ' AGAIN THE QUESTION is asked : “Should Junior own a car while he is in high school?” Parents make a crucial decision when they answer this question And It’s hot to be avoided In our mobile society Junior's' almost certain to bring the matter to a head Phi Delta Kappa professional fraternity in education points out that his arguments may boil down to this: Used cars are inexpensive nowdays Machines that actually run can be bought for less than $100 not much - more than a bicycle Walking to school from bis distant suburban home pains him And he knows it's even more painful for Mam and Dad to chauffeur Maintaining and caring for one's own auto can be lincatjrtnai it's like taking an extra course in science What's more this is the wheel age Who walks? Is there a parent anywhere who hasn't heard the "all my friends have a car” argument? de A This and other studies (some of them not altogether scientific) led the National Education Association at Washington to survey the opinions of principals supervisors teachers and pupils of 16 states canvass: 95 Among results of the NEA’s can do drag cars and believe that per cent of educators dowii grades William Condit a Los Angeles vice principal observed e that the high school car owner can actually himself right out of an education He may wind up quitting school— or at least athletics — to get a job so he can keep the vehicle perking Pupils usually find their car upkeep and operation costs much higher than they expected One source puts the minimum yearly expense for a car at about $1000 One of the major cost items for the unmarried male under 25 is insurance He pays double for minimum insurance — up to $400 —his penalty for causing $125 million in property damage and bodily injury annually Some companies knock ten per cent off the premium if the youngster has taken a driver education course but 212-mon- th joy-rid- rates are still frightening success All of this points up the fact that every case is different Whether a high school youngster should have access to a car depends largely on the individual How would you judge him? 1 Dees he look upon a car primarily as transportation and not as a status symbol offering power and ager Marvells Pitcher and lone workers J W Kensington custodian Wilson School— Hazel Adams Akin Belva principal Ruby-Broadbent Alice Caldwell Karen G Erickson Gwen J Hale Melva Hansen Gail Johnson Ray Jorgensen Ann Neddo Renee Nelson Sandrn D Nielsen Veda Sorenson Alta Tdman Annetta Despaln secretary Loretta Christensen lunch man? ager Hazel Rickman - Gladys Hansen workers Reuben Hyde John Kemp custodians DESIGNED FOR SPACE— SNAP A “big brothe- r- of the SNAP-- 3 generator unvelltd by President Elsenhower la at year la prepared for testa at the Martin Com- Jany la Baltimore SNAP A (System for Nuclear Auxiliary Power) is intended to provide power for e space satellite Screw-headcape oa Its surface are thermocouples Pellets of an atomic waste material Cerium-14- 4 will be placed Inside the unit Aa the material decays It wiU'heat the Inner ends of the thermocouples Since the outer ends will remain cooL a “’‘ steady current of 13$ watta will be created 1-- grapefruit-size- d 1-- ed Mendon Woodruff School— Glen C BradJanet J Allen ley principal Ruth Anderson Wendell Ashcroft LeRoy Barney La von Christensen Either Erlcksen Karolera Mr and Mrs Monfe Copen s Travel From Tennessee ' Mrs O J Barrett Mr and Mrs Monte Copen and Mrs Pauline Jones came from Chattanooga Tennessee and spent Friday and Saturday with his uncle George Hllbner Honoring the Copens at a dinner Friday were Mr and Mrs Glenn Hllbner and their other guests were George Hllbner Mri Pauline Jones Jeffery Hiibner Scott and Karen Hllbner Evening callers were Fiona Hllbner Dor othy Lclshman Gretta Muir all of Ogden Mrs Clam Maughan and two daughters Pamela and Ja et of WeUivllle Mr and Mrs Mrs Clyde Copra of Salt Lake Larsen entertained at a breakfast for the Monte Copras Mrs Paulino Jones Mr and Mrs Clyde Wednesday callers at George niibner'a home were his niece and husband Mr and Mrs Wm Campbell of Redondo Beach Cal- ifornia' Vacation Trip Returning from a vacaUon to Southern Utah were Mr and Mrs Elmer Anderson' Beth and Wesley Anderson They were guests of Mrs Anderson's sister and family Mr and Mrs Willard Esplin at Orderville They went sightseeing down there On Saturday the Anderson motored to Lagoon and on Sunday were guests of her listed the Perry Herrttt'a family Alice Anderson has spent the rammer at Logan taking care of her aged grandmother Mrs Jennie Anderson ' After the christening of their son Lyle EMi Mr and Mrs Lets n'd Gittcns entertained at a dinner in their home at Spring Creek Ranch The guests included her parents Mr and Mrs Royal Jorgensen of Amatos 'hia mother Mrs Thomas Gittcni' and hia brother Loyal Gittcns of Lewia-to- n ’’ Membere cf their family included Brace Lee Claudia and Kim Dinner Guests Sunday dinher guests of the O J Barretts and Isabella Stumpf were the Kenneth A Olsens and family Cheryl' Shauns Kathy Dee Ann Lanl Douglas and Dennis of Orem They had been vacationing up to Yellowstone Park Pauline Sorensen was another Evans Helen Hatch Larry Rita Jeffery Margery Ann Jennings Hannah Roslne Laura Taylor Elizabeth Thorpe be confirmed a deacon and waa Valene Tolman Janet Ward welcomed into YMMIA by Johnson Martha 'Jacobsen secretary Pres Leland Larsen Fred Tay- Elva H Stroud lunch manager lor conducted the meeting' Pray- Elnora Osterlln worker II Rusers were by John O Hughes and sell Bonnell David W Rich cus- Floyd Roundy Scriptural read tartans log was given by Kay Sorensen Primary Program “Hold The Door Open" was the theme of the Primary’ program Counselor given Sunday evening LaVay Larsen welcomed aU prey SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — rat and stake officers - Mosel The US Census Bureau said toSorensen Hazel Sorensen and day Utah has 1$ incorporated areas with a population of more MeU Ree Anderson The organ prelude and music than 1000 According to the report 20 of during the program was played by organist Moselle Sorensen and the areas show a population dethe songs were directed by choir-lat- crease while seven new areaa June Bowen Gale Hiibner were added to the list was at the piano A primary boy Michael Bulat gave the ' opening prayer and Dixie Larsen a primAND anaiDUMuir ary girl offered the closing pray- rBOMTH Csssalt Cinlf CM er Iks er Song “Father I Will RevImmsIIh Rlfsars erent Be" by primary Fit Farther tolamUsa “The Problem Presented" was given NOTICE TO CUDITOIB Estate at PHYLLIS JANE JONES by Pres Ivaloo Hiibner counselors Deceued LaVay Larsen Ranee PeterCreditors will present elilmi with son teachers Melva Kidman and vourhen to tha uhdereltMd at David Dalnes Attorney Ml Cache Vat-n- o R Carolyn Baker x ley BukBldg Login Utah Ward preparation meeting giv- before tha ZJtn day of September I960 AD en by the above and Mell Ree IRENE JONES Admlnlstretrix of Anderson Artice Bird Beulah the estate of Phyllis Jana Jonas DeWalton Nan Earl Carina Baker emed Publ dates: July 29 Aug 8 12 Lorna Ladle Sample lesson giv- 19 28 I960 en by Beulah Walton and Clara NOTICE TO CREDITORS Muir teachers Estate of JOSEPH W HOUR1TSEN TVrciinl Prayer by Blaine Taylor and Creditor will present elilms with teacher vouchen to the undersigned at hrx at 26 North 4th East LoPrimary rings “Teach Me To residence gs n Utah on nr before the JUlh day Walk In The Light Of Hla Love" of November AD 1960 ' MRS LYSLE MOUR1TSEN adminTeach me to pray by Ann and istratrix of Estate of Joseph W her mother Mrs Roy Smith Jeff- Nourltsen aka J W Mourltsen ery and Dad Ned Bodily Marlene 'L TOM PERRY Attorney for AdSmith Home by Mr and Mrs ministratrix Donald Lclshman children: Clare 19 Publ dates: July 29 Aug I 12 26 I960 e irishman Gloria Richards ’ NOTICE TO CREDITORS “TeU Me DeSr Peterson Estate of PARLEY N HODGES Lord" by class of Rae Leishman claims with Creditors will Vicky Sorensen Mary Jean Willie vouchen to the present undersigned at the and grandmother Verna Sorensen office of Olson A Cslderwood attora Room 8 Tbstrher and grand child Marcia Leisb-ma- n ns) for executrix Blag Logan Utah on or before “The Primary and The the 26th day of November A D I960 Home Hold the Dow Open’ THEORA P HODGES Executrix dates: July 22 29 August C Leland Larsen scripture by Song 12 Publ 19 196U “1 Like To Go To Primary” by NOTICE TO BIDDERS the children Bobby Ladle sang Sealed proposals will be received one verse In the Office of the Board of Educa- 79 Utah Cities er LEGAL NOTICES Joyce-Richard- -t r p ‘ PBU s Da-ctu- Juli-ann- tion of tha Cache County School District Courthouse Logan Utah for the sals and raring of tha Elementary School exclusive of site located at College Ward Utah Bids will be received until the hour of 3 pm August JK r a) p JLPI)-- A strike by the Un ted Steelwork eri Un'oh that eho'xl off railroad s transportation to UB Steel in this district today showed Indications that it aright bo a long walkout Tho strike called Thursday against tho Union Ballroad a i nboidlary Already had idled about 20000 steel wotkeri and could add another 30000 onion members to thd furlough Toils if it were not settled soon Prospects of an early setto-mrappeared slim Approximately 1200 employes of tho railroad threw up picket lines Thursday Tho pickets allowed ""fffrerd workers to enter tho plants Production waa hatted at five Steel works when major basic materials could not be obtained (toe to the lack of transportation Tho railroad said that the union demands would bo too costly claiming that tho wage and benefit demands exceeded the estimated 3$ to 41 cent an hour per man Increase granted 'by the baric steel companies last Corp-plaat- PUBLISH Ul vary evening Monday f ing buunneo code copies and for general operations Clyde instructed him to eliminate the printing Mil request and to cut part el the $1450 figure 11480 " mail (in Cecfee ait ifJSVV00 One mr Oaeveer aarvlctnan andViUy) ml UOBiriH MMfMoMeaseo aos FOR THE SIX TEAM WINTER LEAGUE OF YOUR CHOICE t M today 7:30 M-M- 940 m'i Handicef Tnaaday 7:30 P M— Graaddad'i 150 Handicap Granddad's and Grandmom's Tuesday 9:30 M-- Mixed -- : Wedeesday 7:30 P M— Men's 140 Handicap Wednesday 9:30 P M 100 Mixed Five Handicap Friday 7:30 P M— Men's 170 Haadkap Friday 9:30 P M— Men's 920 Handicap -- REFRIGERATED AIR CONDITIONING Open Bowling Every Night Plenty Of S!da And Rear Parting Frenchmen bought the Statue of Liberty for America the government of the United States donated the alto and Americana paid for the atatuc’i pedestal BOWLING CENTER INC IMr 223 NmiIi US FIRES no Lm UMb SK M WINCHESTER' BRITISH MADE 303 CAL SP0RTERS! Latest Model British rifles vert converted to spotters by famous panamiths of Birmingham Bngland Wethen mount and bore right a BRAND NEW taleacopic sight This results in a tremendous savings ns a sporter equal tothiswouldcost$70if VM) produced here Abo retainsx original military iron sights ' ideal for brush shooting id $ 4sT four-pow- AMMO SPECIALS (sold only srKk iffli) 'It ’ll 100 riiflf i Military tiritt anuno $750 30 mads nnt 54J0 Saftiiu kuatiaf Niw Luther SUxl h ABOUT THE SCOPE: Brand new manufacture color corrected coated MtkaTtamt cap covers over adjustments for windage end elevation precision ‘ rour i Soopa purchase' ORDER C00 1 ABOUT THE RIFLE: ' Famous Na 4 rifle Eas detachable box magazina The fastest bolt action ever developed Fires powerful 303 Cal Leo-Enfle- &00 SEND NO MONEY fantastic offer 10-sh- ot sendio:moneV7?maiCIthisTcoupo M JIJ Ml M HNMiMSM Q PtantilNgaw 112699 Hmw W — e HwMie— pfa Ml ak a aw mmM IiMfcr SfMtir wtk 4X si 12416 tuf mM mM n4i hrn wan M 799 nr Ml JM ssfoto ksatlai waias st 1449 ssr w6Hm fcmiJ—tiiitMriliimn ttos m swMlMy Eomi mmmI f mi irStr da MIhmv cfcarK-- mi Mg Ntm la II Sm w Ml MmJ U mt MfeM ia awry iwpct gUIMiPrWMaMil jMJ J Sri I W 8016 SSMOSi 'em: jaac SwotaNK SB 11031 WHUngtHlKCrivarCHy ‘laSMl CMtan CtmwiiHM ia Wni” CiliL 51 Mrs N PWwMtNp hri4M Colleg- State Bank Aide e-Young 1960 Contract requirements and Information In bidden may be rerelved at the Office of the Board of Education Cache County School District without charge Bide must be accombank commissioner ' panied by a certified check for fits per cent of the bid new will be duties apTaylor's Right Is reserved to accept nr renew banks and author- ject any or all bids or walvs any proving informality In the bidding izing new branch banks Ilia new BOARD OP EDUCATION CACHE COUNTY SCHOOL office also places him on the Gittcns was christened and given the name of Ellis by his father Their 12 year old aon Brace Lee Gittena had completed hla work In the Primary and was presented to Bishop Rulen C state Depository Board which fixDALE SCHIMMELPFENN1G Ladle by Primary president Ivn-lo- o es interest rates banks pay on Dl rector of finance Publ date: August 1 17 lliibner He was accepted to state deposits 2L 22 23 24 and 25 1960 ‘ 18 LOGAN BOTTLING COMPANY'S Mew GvlC Delivery Unit 19 W1LCOME FOLKS! TO THE CACHE COUNTY FAIR & RODEO While in logan - stop in at the NORTH STATE OIL CO And Get Acquainted CHECK THESE ITEMS MONEY-SAVIN- G premium: QUALITY beeline with a big Cash discount GUARANTEED BATTERIES —as low as $995 NEW RETREADS gasoline (No Saving - Stamps) (24 Months) : $995 We can recap your tires and have them back on your car the same day tate n SIGN UP NOW U-8- Fund Request SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -SIniuranct Commissioner through Friday and Sunday worn-in-n bv each Vallty Newspaper flT Watt Center Logan Utah Carl A Hulbert waa under Entcrad aa second claaa mattar ai today to cut hla deficit tha pint office at Logtn Utah appropriation request down to only emergency needs 'MEMBER Audit Bureau of Gov George D Clyde told Hul-he- rt L'nitad Praia Inumatlaaal Thursday that only money MLA Sank for emergency situations would National Advartlalnt RapraiantaUvaa bo approved NevegWfarHUis Hulbert sought a deficit appropriation of 91115043900 for print- 77 at he maintain and use the car without devoting less time and interest to study? 3 Can he generally be trusted to exercise judgment and make wise decisions when you're not around? BE JENSEN Published Condition Same UA-Btor- 2 Can Thr Herald Journal fiie measure along with 48 ‘other Democrats Idaho's Senators Republican Henry Dowrshak and Democrat Frank Church both voted In faTho vor of the measure WASHINGTON (UPI) minimum wage Mil sponsored by Sen John F Kennedy wUch patud 6244 Thursday met with mixed reae- DOYLESTOWN Pa (UPI) tiou from Utah’s senators Republican Wallace F Bennett Tho condition of Osear Hamem Joined 17 other GOP Senators in stein n famed showman serious-t-y ill at hla farm homo near here voting against tho measure Democrat Frank S Moss rapported waa reported unchanged today prestige? -- rwryr How SenatQrs Voted On Bill Cripples Plant Jacobsen SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -Gov George D Clyde announced At sacrament meeting Sunday today the appointment of Spenthe aon of Mr and Mra Leland cer C Taylor as acUng state ' $Vt e MANY HIGH SCHOOLS and universities throughout the country have already totally banned the driving of autos to school grounds But those who have studied the problem on a more scientific basis believe that a general restriction is not the best solution This is indeed a mobile age To ban driving for all youngsters is unfair to many who are capable to be personality and mentality For instance many students who own cars and make poor grades would get l6w marks car or on car Some of them want a car because they make low grades just as some turn to delinquency when frustrated in conventional avenues to school lunch man- Sorenson Copen JUNIOR PRESENTS a good case "But check him” suggests John Corey "He'll probbly omit one important negative point “Too often good grades and cars don't mix That's the opinion of many educators across the continent from California to New York" An Idaho high school principal last year triggered a chiin of inestigations of relationships when student among his he reported that not one straight-seniors owned or had “ready access” to a car Only 15 per cent of the students drove cars to school But 41 per cent of the C students and 71 per cent of the D students had cars And what failing of pupils? A jolting 83 per cent had the use of wheels! car-gra- Ruth CampbeU p- Steel Strike Miller June rrrr11 For ARE YOU HAVING MOTOR OIL PROBLEMS? Wa stock 20 brands of oil tht gruelling duty of delivering a hoavy cargo of loft drinks throughout tho territory Logan Bottling Co: loloctod this GMC Truck with custom built body And put it into sorvict recently lacauso of tho oxtromo roadability of those trucks they art idsal for both highway and usa 1AUAA AAOTOE? CO 3rd Norik and Main Street Legos Utah including complete line of Shell Motor Oils North State Oil Go WHERE 615 North Main YOU ALWAYS SAYI MONEY SK $ 1 V |