Show fr Federal Astion Aids (Pollution Control With the passage and signing of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1961 local state and federal branches now have the attack capability to launch counter measures against the growing pollution menace in the Nation’s waterways The new legislation raises total grants to municipalities to help them replaq£e antiquated or outmoded sewage disposal systems— and provide for such plants where they are lacking "Ail this can come to pass if the communities that need the facilities want them — need 4 — THE HERALD state's rights are preserved but at the same time the Federal government can Ming its power into play if the state desires it Other provisions permit several cities to join together to build a joint them enough to go ahead and get the job done” an official said today In addition to the dollar ease-raising total grants to from $50 to $80 municipalities to $90 million in fiscal million the following year and $100 million in the next four years — the Federal government’s enforcement powers have been enlarged-Thiwill take the form of enforcing federal laws on interstate as well as coastal waters that need pollution abatement Additionally in a purely intra-stat- e pollution matter JOURNAL UNDAY OCTOBER 22 1W iCacba County) uuh lopi incr- - 1961-8- 2 waste-treatme- facility and provide for the development of a research program into practical means of treating sewage and other waterbora wastes The urgency of the new amendments is reflected in the mirror of increased water use in the United States since 1900 Today each person uses three s times that a person in 1900— billion galor between 0 lons of water daily as compared to 4 billion daily at the turn of the century "By 1980” advises the National Water Institute” when our population 70-10- creased by 30 p with a 10 percent increase in individual water use — daily demand will probably reach 150 billion gallons We will still have plenty of margin however as our total deliverable water supply will be 800 million— i December 4 5 6 “It takes a wide swing to make a Mg gathering and that is just what the Utah Cattlemen’s Association annual convention offers the ranchers who will attend the meetings in Salt Lake City on December 4 5 and 6” stated convention comAllan Admittee ams and Bob Reese The program will feature Cushman Radebaugh first vice president of the American National Cattlemen Association of Orlando Florida and C W ' "r " t’ ' — NEW BISHOPRIC -- v TV f SOLDIER of month in Smith-fiel- d Guard unit CpL Paul R Ilodges ' ' - J95kS Guard Battery Of KJu£6ydftfiUi6 ofNibley LDS Ward la- - eludes Bishop John B Yeates front center and his counselors Rolfe Tuddenham and Le- - Roy Saunders clerks are Douglas Olsen and Lamont Schenk The ward has recently re built their chapel New Bishopric In Nibley IDS Ward By Jennie Christensen Bishop John B Yeates who was recently sustained to direct affairs of the Nibley LDS Ward Is wellknown in Cache agricultural circles He has also previously served as mayor of the Nibley community : Counselors to the new bishop are Rolfe Tudednham first and LeRoy Saunders second The ward clerk Douglas Ol- sen and assistant ' ward clerk Lamont Schenk were retained Those released were Bishop J Russell Johnson and Paul Parpart counselor A native of Nibley Bishop Yeates received his education in the Cache County Schools and attended Heninger Business College He is married to the former Bertha Clegg and is the father of (me son John Dallas Yeates of Tremonton He served three terms as mayor of Nibley and is now president of the Blacksmith Fork Irrigation Company Churchwise he has been bishop’s counselor member of the Stake Sunday School Board president of the stake High Priest quorum and scoutmaster in a Provo Ward His Mother Elizabeth Yeates recently selected as "Mother of the yew” for the northern Utah region A farmer and operator of the Tuddenham Milling Service is Rolfe Tuddenham first coun selor in the newly organized Nibley ward bishopric Youth Concert Of Utah Symphony He was bom in Salt Lake spent most of his life in Newton and has been residing in Nibley' for the past five years He and his wife the former Ruby Godfrey of Clarkston are parents of four children: Mrs John (Arlene) Croft Folson California John Lyle serving a mission to England Jay 14 and Kenneth Lee 11 His father is Joseph R Tuddenham of Newton patriarch of Smithfield stake Priorto his call to the bishopric Mr Tuddenham was Sunday School Superintendent MIA president and one of the Seven Presidents of Seventies in Ms stake He attended the American Telegraph College LeRoy Saunders a prominent Cache mink rancher was bora in Benson and has lived in Nibley for approximately 13 years He is married to the former Helen Olsen of Young Ward and is the father of seven children: Yvonne Catherine Randall Karen Janet Victor and Vin cent His parents are Mr and Mrs W G Saunders of Benson He received his education at North Cache and Smithfield schools Always active in the - PRESTON — Rex Condie Miles Geddes Robert Hull and Bill Bodily as representatives for Idaho in the Future Farmers judging contest of the National Dairy Congress at Waterloo Iowa have returned with y high honors after their J 18-da- trip 28 to Logan ies Ward clerk for approximately six years Douglas Olsen has also been Hyrum Stake MIA dance manager He has worked as counselor in the Elders presidency and on the old folks committee He is currently vice commander of the Ballard Grant Post for the American Legion Mr Olsen is employed as dock foreman at Tri Miller Meat Packing Company in Hyrum He and his wife the for- appearance and general attitude He is married to the former Joan Lawrence and is father of a son Gil A Burner Lewiston resident he is son of Mr and Mrs Henry Hodges He is currently employed by Thiokol Chemical Company have four children Wayne Delroy Bradley and Teresa Ann A native of Cache County and farmer by occupation Lamont Schenk is the Nibley assistant ward clerk He has attended local schools served a tour in Japan with the U S Army and fulfilled a mission to Texas He is the father of four children Charlene Michael and twins Jean and John His wife the former Ada Hardman passed away six years ago contests held at University of Idaho this past June the Preston boys were representing Idaho in this national contest In the National contest Rex Condie received the coveted Gold Award and Miles and Robert Bronze Awards These ratings brought a Silver or second place rating for Idaho Bill J Bodily received a Gold Award for Showmanship of Dairy Cattle Miles Robert and Bill J also represented Idaho at the Na received : Funeral Notice An enthusiastic critic's review of “Voice in the Wilderness” was sent to its author Clayton Cheney by the New York theatrical agent to whom he submitted the play Mr Cheney’s play will be the first of this fall’s Utah State Theatre productions and will be presented October 27 to November 1 in the lyric Theatre under the direction of Prof W Vosco Call Based on real characters and incidents the play is set' in Brigham City during World War I when Dr R A Pearse and doesn't give a hoot if they was the only medical doctor in are too poor to pay him yet that area he comes through as an intenWe the review: from sely human being with individquote PROMOTED to captain in His Wilson hopes to have an ual characteristics “Carl ' Air Force US Robert J town wife is also a familiar built near army camp Chambers of Smithfield because of the business it will type yet with a personality bring to the community How- all her own ever he first must get Dr "The faction is fast-pacePearse to give the site a clean throughout and the basic probill of health! This Dr Pearse blem of the epidemic keeps up refuses to do because of the the suspense There are also possibility of an outbreak of some touches of humor U S Air "Whether or not ’Voice In the (deerfly fever) Wilderness’ is professionally the soldiers among : Robert J Chambers has been “But even though the doctor produced I am convinced that promoted to the rank of Cap- is against the camp the town Clayton Cheney has a promistain at the Ramstein Air Force commissioners vote for ing future as a playwright” Base in Germany His wife is Scene One ends with Dr the former Helen Hyer and Pearse declaring that he will they have three children Kath- fight the building of the Army Davself-effaci- ng McMillan executive vice president of this- national cattle industry group These men are expected to give information concerning the status of the nation’s beef industry Dr Osmond L Harline director of the Bureau of Business and Economic Research at ttye University of Utah will review the economic importance of the cattle Industry in the state of Utah Other events scheduled for the three day meeting Include policy committee meetings where cattlemen will develop the Association’s program for the coming year business meetings and reports of offi- cers and entertainment including a buffet- and dance on December 5 and the annual beef banquet on December 6 Cowboys and their representing each of Utah’s counties have been delegated to make this 43rd annual convention "the best yet” “Old (ashioned hospitality so famous in the West will’ welcome any and all conventioneers and assures a good time among friends" the said Cow-Belle- "Should communities needing these facilities avail themselves of the increased monies the future may see a step in the right direction Pollution may be stemmed and our population assured an ample supply of useable water” s Fly In Institute Planned At USU Technical weather and safety information for light aircraft owners and pilots is on the program for The Second Funeral services for Frank Annual Intermountain Fly-I- n B Wahlen will be conducted Institute at Utah State UniTuesday October 24 12 o'clock versity October 28 in the Hall Mortuary Fliers of the Intermountain Friends may call at the mor- Area: Will be guests of the unituary Monday from 7 to 9 pm versity for a fly-i- n breakfast and Tuesday from 11 am Bur- and Utah State’s homecoming ial will be in the Logan City celebration as they join in two work sessions Cemetery Frank Wahlen Smithfield Native is Advanced In Force tularemia it erine James Robert and camp id They are with him in A Germany Robert’s parents are Mr and "However the camp is built Mrs Seth J Chambers of and there is an epidemic of Smithfield and Helen’s parents tularemia “There is a concernare Mr and Mrs Dorris Hyer ing Dr Pearse’s son and Carl Lewiston Wilson’s daughter who fall in Robert has been with the Air love Force for six years "This is the portrait of a country doctor and his fight against commercialism The character of the hud working hard during doctor is well drawn The other char- actors are human too The dialogue is perfectly natural ind this playwright knows stage Mrs Muriel Martin of 355 production as wen South Main in Logan has been “Each scene is handled defthonored for outstanding ly The drama is strong but it achievement in proficiency in is not n and there spelling and vocabulary at a are no false notes The author special awards assembly at pulls no punches Stevens Henager College Qg “The author has mastered the very difificlut technique Of den At the same assembly Hal making the characters real Ewing son of Mr and Mrs people rather than stereotypes Earl Ewing of Smithfield was While Dr Pearse is the typical awarded a certificate of super physician who himself for his patients for achievement in student government and Nancy Purcell daughter of Mr and Mrs A L Ewing is enrolled in an autoPurcell 371 East 7th South Lo- mation administration course gan was awarded a bowling and Miss Purcell is enrolled in a stenographic course at the trobhy The announcements were Ogden school of Stevens Henmade this week by L R Stev- ager ens vice president in charge Muriel is a graduate of Webof the Ogden school of Stevens er high school Hal is a graduate of North Cache high school Henager Mrs Martin is enrolled in and Nancy is a graduate of Mr Ithaca High Ithaca N Y general quarter work Sub-Pl- sub-pl- full-bodi- Three Students Are Recognized over-writte- smaU-tow- United Nations ot n sac-rife- es Week Is Noted With Tuesday October 24 having been proclaimed United Nations Day for 1961 by Presi- dent John F Kennedy the day has also been set aside as U N Day in Logan by Merlin Elia-so- n chairman of United Nations Day Observances in Logan Mayor T Earl Hunsakvr and City Auditor E T Hawk- ins In endorsing United Nations Day President Kennedy pointed out that the organization has clearly demonstrated its capacity to act as a force for peace and human advancement and has provided a dynamic spirit which is leading the nations of the world along the road to human progress “The United States strongly supports the United Nations the Charter of which is rooted in ideals and aspirations which we share with freedom-lovin- g people in all parts of the world and considers this world organization an indispensable instrument of international peace economic improvement and social development Any attempt to destroy it would be a blow aimed directly at the independence and security of nations large and small” President Kennedy declared tional livestock Judging Con test held at Kansas City on Oct 12 competing with FFA teams from 44 States In this meet Bill J received a Gold Award and Miles and Robert received Silver Awards As result of these high ratings Idaho won top honors and a Gold Award Rex won a Silver Award for showmanship of sheep Since the boys had ten days between the contests at Ohio and Kansas Meets they spent their time visiting points of interest to their church and their school They made visits to Winter Quarters Cemetery at Florence Nebr Nauvoo and Carthage HI the Liberty Jail at Niberty Mo and Independence Mo The group also visited many colleges and universities Including University of Wyoming at Laramie University of Nebraska at Lincoln Iowa State University at Ames University of Missouri at Columbia While at Columbia the boys did some practice judging along with a former Preston FFA member Gerald Nuffer One day was spent at Hani-bMo where the group visited the historic playground of Tom Sawyer Becky Thatcher and Huck Finn Highlight of the trip other than the judging contests’ was the opportunity of attending the American Royal livestock and Horse Show acclaimed to be the largest horse show in America Each year the Future Farmers meet at Kansas City for their National Convention where top honors are presented fo public speaking parliamentary state farmers and American farmers along with the of the national officers for the organization The convention is held at the Municipal Auditorium at Kansas City which seats some ten thousand people and which is a filled with Future Farmers brought honors to the state From left are from all parts of the United Bill J Bodily Rex Cradle Miles Geddes and States during the convention Robert HuR Idaho won top honors sessions - al dent cards Adult tickets will be $1 and Binds raised will go into music scholarships said Dr Twain Tippetts head of fine arts at usu Maestro Maurice Abravanel will conduct the orchestra in Weber’s Overture to "Oberon" Schubert’s Ballet Music for "Rosamunde” Bach’s "Polon- Paul R Hodges 651 North Logan was 6th East named Soldier of the Month for September at Smithfleld’s Service Battery 1st Howitzer Battalion 145th Arty Utah National Guard Cpl Hodges is in the ammunition section of the Smithfield unit Captain Glenn Marston commander of Service Battery said Cpl Hodges was selected as the Battery’s top soldier for September because of his 100 percent attendance at drills during the month neatness of ten years Preston FFA Team Wins Monors The group left Preston Sept attend the National Daily Congress and compete with In FFA members from all the States of the United States By Annual Cache Valley youth virtue of placing first in Idaho concert of the Utah Symphony Orchestra is Tuesday at 8:15 p m in Nelson FieldhOuse at Utah State University Cache County and Logan City schools join with Utah State concert and admission is free to all students of the public schools and university with stu- Tuesday IDS Church he has served as superintendent of the MIA and of the Sunday School and has taught in the various auxiliar- mer Renae Leishman Soldier Of Month Cpl Introduced Is Smithfield Picks "But at the same time that nt Critic Praises Cheney Drama Utah Cattlemen To Convene M billion gallons water use Ms increased so too has pollution of those supplies mainly because of insuf-fiicefunds allocated for pollution abatement It is felt that construction of facilities to treat sewage and pollution must be increased to a level of $600 million a year for the next 0‘1 aise” and "Badinerie” from "Suite In b minor” for Flute and Strings Copland’s “An Outdoor Overture’! and Tchaikovsky’s Symphony No 6 in I minor (Pethetique) Dr - Tip' ' ? petts said Soloist for the Bache number 1 will be Christy Kunz USU sophomore student from Provo PRESTON FFA youths who represented Idaand Utah State Fair winner in ho at national contests in Waterloo Iowa and wind division Kansas City Mo admire medals which ’ I ' i I) m just do our best-ok- ays |