Show r &' t t ’ THE HfcRAtD JOURNAL 4 i iJSfiS&gS&qga 'Jf V'l!1 t Today la : County task A local force of men and women will be part of a nationwide army of more than 1000000 volunteers who will launch the 'American Cancer Society's annual Crusade stands for Conquer Cancer" said Wesley R Dick- "C-D- ay arson chairman of the Cache It was pointed out that every of resident in Cache County can Unit the American Comity Cancer Society “Starting to- cooperate In this venture by day volunteers of the Cache heeding the advice in the lifeCounty Unit of the American saving educational literature Cancer Society: will call on which volunteers will distribute friends and neighbors with the and bv making a generous condouble-barrelle- d objective of tribution laving lives now as well as In Right now half of all cancer the future" patients who will get cancer ' this year could be cured if their canters were detected and treated in time The immediate objective is to help save these lives — an estimated 280000 men women and children The long-rang- e objective Is to save the other 260000 cancer victims who will get cancer this year Hope for them rests with sden- - To Stress tists who art searching for breakthrough that will euro all types of cancer or perhaps prevent them In announcing the opening of the Crusade Mr Dickerson listed the names of the central committee for 'the local unit: Loy Watts Benzley Sidney G Education Aim Each evening at 7:15 begin-rin- g Monday April 2 through April 6 KVNU will broadcast a program on "The Pursuit of Excellence: Education and the -' Future of America” were taken These programs from Report V of the Rockefeller Panel Reports which was completed 'June 26 1958 Bob vice-chairm- an secretary-treasure- r Garrett Cache Cru- sade chairman Dr O Wendell Budge medical advisor to the Cache unit Jack Nixon Logan Dr Paul G City chairman Winqulst education chairman Mary Aim McArthur service chairman and Colleen J chairman— Mr Dickerson pointed out that tonight there will be a special national TV "Kick-Off- ’ Don’t let wireworms under- program "At This Very Mmine your garden and field oment" a spectacular onnhour crop production this year You TV’ show hosted by can control them by applying Burt Lancaster will be presentInsecticides to the soil Just be- ed on the American Broadcastfore plowing advises Dr Geo ing Company’s network Sunday F Knowlton “Utah State Uni- April 1st from 8 to 9 PM The versity Extension entomologist program will inaugurate CanWireworms destroy larger cer Control Month and will seeds sometimes ruining large mark the quarter century mileacreages of wheat reducing stone in the fight against canstands of peas and corn or cer The program will be filled making potato tubers unmark- with performances by such etable name stars as Bob Hope DanThree pounds of actual ald-ri-n ny Thomas Pablo Casals Lena dieldrin or heptachlor per Horne Milton Berle and many acre will control wireworms others All of the stars are for several years Or you can donating their services do it by using at least 10 pounds of actual DDT per acre Spray or dust the Insecticides For on the soil disk then plow and harrow It takes several months to control wireworms effectively so treat in the fall or early spring to increase efficiency Monday and minimize control costs Dr Knowlton recommended A Junior and Senior Life Sav ing Course sponsored by the Cache County Chapter of the American Red Crus will be offend on Monday and Thursday evenings April 2 through Bee May 7 from 8 to 10 p m Saturday September 1 has Registration will be at Lobeen reserved as date for the gan High School’s gymnasium "Twelfth Annual Four-Staon Monday April 2 7:30 p m Threshing Bee" to be staged The course will be taught at at the home of L K Wood la Logan High School Pori by Mendon Victor Jensen and Vida Glues The popular event which has volunteer instructors A fee of attracted crowds not only from $150 per person will be chargCache County but from distant ed to cover the cost of pool locations in past years will be rentaL free of charge and open to All those over 14 years of everyone interested Refresh- age may register providing ments will be provided at the they have sufficient swimming Mendon Church stand ability Included in the program will Thus lnterested in particibe horse power and steam pating may call the local Amthreshing steam plowing gas erican Red Cross office for information against steam seven original steam engines and three threshers and the greatest varBy "a com" Philatelists iety of precision scale models mean an envelope that has of steam engines and threshers pasted through the mails and ' bears postal markings of philaoperating the "Steam telic Interest 4— — Control Of all-st- ar TO BE HONORED at the 1962 Robins Awsrds program at USU April 28 Ronald Reagan at left actor and Sen Barry Goldwater of Arizona Fete To Honor - Registration Course Is Actor Ronald Reagan Sen ' Barry Goldwater Ariz) will be honored at the 1962 Robins Awards program at Utah State University April 28 according to Lea Roderick Montpelier Ida chairman Mr Reagan will attend the program to receive an award for "outstanding inspiration to V I' I 3 £ I ! I -t beer' and liquor I gales la Utah during the 1961 calendar year amounted to $964 million or 6L66 per capita This fact was brought out In an analysis prepared by Utah Foundation the private tax reTobacco search organization According to the Foundation study tobacco product sales in Utah last year are estimated ad 820027203 or $2188 per capita beer sales amounted to $177730(9 or $1942 per capita and liquor sales trialed $18(33-16- 5 or $2046 per capita These figures are all taken firom prepared by the Utah State Tax Commission The report notes that last year 64358935 packs of cigarettes 7899133 gallons of beer 410307 gallons of wine and 729224 gallons of distilled Spirits were sold in Utah Foundation analysts point out ffthat the apparent consumption of tobacco product and alcoholic beverages in Utah la well below national averages In fiscal 1961 for example Utah had the lowest per capital sales of cigarettes m the nation cigarette sales in Utah amounted to 7L2 packs per capita compared with a national average of 1336 packs per cap- - '4 - Tax-pai- the study shows that per capita consumption of distilled spirits for 1956 was 076 gallons per person in Utah compared with a national aver- Similarly America’s youth" Mr Roder man pointed out Mr Reagan ick said Sen Goldwater's son Is hostjprogrsm supervisor and Barry Jr will accept a similar frequent 'Star of the General award for his father- Electric Theater television serSen Goldwater has encour- ies and has been president of aged polite al activity among the Screen Actors Guild young people across the counStudent and national try and has visited a great awards willfaculty be at intermingled many college campuses in the the Fifth Annual Robins Awards chaircause of the interest this program at USU Sigma Nu fraternity’s USU chapter sponsors the events ana proceeds go into the USU Development Fund for scholarships in the name of Bill Robins a former Utah State student body president who was killed in a 1954 airplane crash'-- : age of 131 gallons per capita Outstanding ' university stuOnly six states (Including MU- - dents will receive awards fob slssippl and Oklahoma which scholar achievement talent dry at the time) ranked athlete personality foreign stubelow Utah In the apparent con- dent manr and woman of the sumption of distilled spirits year and an outstanding inThe Foundation also points out structor of the year will be that five of the six states rank- named at the program ing below Utah were Southern - “The Hollywood premier-typ- e States which generally have a show will feature some of significant traffic in Illegal (and foe top college talent in the nathus not reported) liquor kales tion" Mr Roderick sai- d- — There' an 38 enthusiastic children in Claire Hollingsworth's second grade class at the River Heights School and an almost equal number of pets which : range from parakeets (that are never locked up) to a (expectant mother) guinea pig -Today dozens of cardboard ducks hang gaily from the ceilings and fill the windows while a homemade thermostat at the rear of the room contains duck eggs which one day soon will hatch However last week the decorum of the room was strictly along bird lines' and next week it is bound to be something entirely different ' Mr Hollingsworth feels that changing the room every weekstih are more likely to maintain enthusiasm and interest Cache County on the lower grade level the Preston resident contends that the real challenge In education lies In the first grade “There la more Joy and satisfaction here than in other areas and I feel these early grades are the most Important” Mr Hollingsworth saysrHe adds that if students do not learn to like school at an early age it is' unlikely that they ever will The popular Instructor traces his success as ' a teacher to the fact that he' tries to make the young children fori Just as if they were at home “They know as well as 1 do that during the day X am their 'daddy- and If they have any problems they can always bring them to me At night they belong to their parents but they are mine for the day” he declared in a Herald Journal Interview 'Enjoying the distinction-o- f His dedication to teaching in male the teacher only being newly-acquir- ed - : ' ‘ - com-arou- nd : A s r Wood Already Plans For Threshing te - Cali-ope’-'-- — -- — - small 'children began several years ago when he was serving an IDS mission in the Oklahoma and Arkansas states After working with youngsters in the Pirmary and other or- ganizations he declded-tchange his vocation from agriculture to elementary education A native of Preston and graduate of the University of Idaho and Utah State University Clair began his teaching tereer In Roosevelt ("because I had grown to love Indian people while on my mission”) where he was employed for two years He moved from there to Oregon for a two year period and was then asked to return to Roosevelt for another year’s term This is his first year at the : Heights elementary school but last year he taught River a first grade class at the Iin-co-ln School in Hyrum He has also taught kindergarten for three summers in Roosevelt and will he teaching in both wi Richmond Smithfield kin- dergartens thissummer Three R'sTe Even the desk arrangement in Mr Hollingsworth’s classroom is unique The desks are currently placed In double rows so there Is more room for special activities and he believes in moving both the children and the deskq around often In spite of the tact that Mr Hollingsworth brings is much special emphasis on things that interest the children Principal Guy Ray Pulsipher attests to the fact that discipline is “tops” in this second grade class Besides Ms numerous art and animal projects the teacher produces quality work In music and recreation besides in the areas of the "three R’l" While classwork is being conducted every hand Is apt to go asked up for The children appear eager to display their best work for their versatile instructor: If an occasion arises when Mr Hollingsworth cannot attend school because of illnesi or any other reason the schedule is never disrupted His wifr a qualified teacher moves in as a substitute v Farm Heme Mrs Hollingsworth is the former Beverly Jean May of Moses Lake Washington There are four children In the family including Gregory 6 Trade 5 Guy 3 and Jeffrey 1 On the family form there is even wider assortment of pets than there Is in Clair's classroom including horses chickens dogs cats pigeons and even skunks : An of the family love ponies and littia Greg has appeared in the Preston Rodeo each year since he was 2 TMs year he also partidpated in tbeNampa Stampede Mr Hollingsworth’s loro for teaching youngsters is further exhibited in the fact that he is a Junior Sunday School instructor in his IDS ward: At the present time he Is alsosttvifig as secretary of : thoPrestoo Chamber of Commerce tend member of the sdonce Committee for next year’s UEA con: a— TWO OF THREE Cornish brothers serving LDS Church ' sions Ronald left and Richard Johnson FROM CORNISH WARD Three Brothers- k I- CORNISH — Mr and Mrs Rolland Johnson of Cornish are the parents of three sons all serving full time missions for the IDS Church Sherman Richard and Ronald Johnson left for their missions at one year intervals Sherman the first to leave is laboring in the South German Mission His brother Richard was called to serve in the Northern — Stated and Ronald the last to be called was assigned to the Central German Mission All three brothers have been active is various church activities each having earned four individual Aaronic Priesthood awards Sherman and Richard achieved the rank of Eagle Scout Richard earning his 52 days after his 12th birthday He was one of the youngest boys to receive this honor The brothers attended Lewiston Junior High where each in turn won the Citizenship Award In the oratorical contest on Americanism sponsored by the Lions Club - ' USU Study ' THIRD SON of Mr and Mrs Rolland Johnson in mission field Sherman- - AH three were graduated from North Cache High and LDS Saminary Sherman and Richard attended USU in Logan for two years before going on their missions Richard was affiliated with Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and Sherman with Alpha Sigma Epsilon Ronald has : completed one year at usu Hyrum Proclaims 5 i1 ' - HoDtasswerth In River Heights school with sssm cf the birds karizgtoknou ' -- - V 5 v r Week As Clean-U- p : Sherman has served as traveling rider and has been supervising elder in Munich for the past five months On March 4 he was appointed secretary of the new Bavarian Mission with headquarters in that city His duties will be to assist in organizing the mission office and staff and to act in an advisory position to President Owen Jacobs in helping get the ' mission established Prior to his appointment he spent three weeks in Stuttgart headquarters of the South' German Mission being trained for Ms new duties— Sherman win be released on May 4 and he plans to' visit HYRUM — A proclamation setting aside the week of April as Cleanup week in Hyrum has been issued by Mayor LeGrande Miller ' Mayor '“MiUer“pointed'r out that this particular: week was selected-becaus- e students will be out on spring vacation for part of the week and should be able to offer assistance in the clean-u- p campaign If trucks or other city equipment is needed by families they may contact Councilman Willis McBride or work foreman Am Stoddard The city council has asked that all old cars and equipment be removed from the streets as Richard served as mission soon as possible secretary in CMcago during The great San Francisco fire the first year of his mission 1906 and He has been a traveling elder occurred April and is now supervising rider in took' 452 lives with property Daven pert Iowa Richard's damage of about $350 million release date Is September 5 Ronald left for his mission ' The boys have one sister on December 4 1961 He is Diane who is a junior at North stationed in Hagen Germany Cache High Their father operwhere he is companion to Sup- ates a dairy farm in Cornish ervising Elder Harold Black of Their bishop is Wendel G Provo Godfrey- of Cornish Ward City WaterCase In District 4-- Court Monday"" The trial of Logan Hyde Park and ' Richmond Canal Companies et al vs Logan City is expected to be wound up on Monday April 2 when th case once again comes before Judge Lewis Jones in First District Cofirt y It was continued until at 10 a m in order to give - Mbn-da- u 18-1-9 ’ - - representatives Logan City time to check figures submitted - evidence by - the Plaintiffs on March Attorneys have been asked to submit their memoranda of authorities and be prepared to complete arguments In the case Judge Jones has indicated that he will make a ruling on the matter at that time Logan (Sty is attempting to establish right of wb of 195 second feet of Ltfgan River waters by reason of abandonment and advene use : Ronaldi: a- - ijt - ' © t ' : o o § © © Q © O 7 :A r V © f © '7f? n i) 4 tSPHlU tfc 'til T V © - i- t - o - 4 i V s‘ A“ v V-- : DOZCLtL 'ar - - ' V"' - ? i OS:v -' ? - r - i ft i s ? j? r ft 4 - 0 O V ' a’-- t ii ££" Raymond Houston Gary Birker and David Hale' Standing ldt to right are Shauna Potter Joni Earl Mary Helen Stewart xX2nda Valentine and Bird study la but one of special projects vention intro-ducti- on - - finding an - On IDS Missions every-questio- theseewd - ? n llAtlUOTCF fftxian ef cur:- mis- committee of fiteen men and women! The committee was first chairmanned by James R Killian Jr- president of Massachusetts Institute of Technology He served until 1957 when he was appointed as ah assistant to President Elsenhower At that time John W Gardner President of Carnegie Corp of New York took over the chair- ' manship In the introduction they state that much of our present day social achievement is manifested by group effort but they j feel there is danger that we may forget that opr real strength lies not in Institutions but inthe individual Stresses Individual ' Explaining further the says "Paradoxical though it may seem society as a whole must come to the aid of the individual finding ways to Identity Mm as a unique person and to dace him alongside his fellow men in ways that wUl not InMbit or destroy his individuality By its educational system by its public and private instituiontal practices and perhaps most importantly by its attitude toward the creative person a free society can actively insure its own constant invigoration “This is the problem to wMch The Pursuit of Excellence report is addressed It is not too much to say that upon solution of this problem depends our survival and fulfillment — not Just as a nation but as a society of free individuals" This series of programs is being sponsored by the Logan Brandi of the American Association of University Women in cooperation with KVNU and the Herald Journal as a public service tj - 01 J V ' - 7 iJyZ'd 7‘ j -- iv ’'‘"'j' r - £ iirrmTi'irimMnBimiiiMii r — f ' |