Show ' 1 V ii c ( “ -- r 1 s : - i ' s' u- ' I t ir: i L fHC HIRALD JOURNAL V :-- " i 1 ' It - - v 'r llm dye 'TRIIUT MARCH 21 1963 Log! a (Ctohe Counter) Utik NORTH CACHE JUNIOR PROM ROYALTY N®Mh£slIiG Mq0 'T-- the ages of 3 to 5 inclusive work Visual acuity 1s the rel- complete examination should be taken to the clinics ative ability of the eye to re- t - This service is under direc-Jtio- n for examinations which will de- solve the detail of the Utah Ophthalmologtect amblyopia or ’“lazy eye - The fault can be helped if it ies Society Clinics are being is detected before the age of scheduled this week under diblindness” The disorder causes one eye seven rection of local PTA officers If the child fails to pass the Health chairmen are in charge to cease function through muscular imbalance or extreme dif- eye test volunteer workers at of arranging time and places ference in visual acuity leaving the eye clinics da not prescribe and of notifying parents of the children from the ‘‘good eye” to do all the treatment but1 recommend a eligible age group North Cache PTA Council under direction of health chalh-maMrs Calvin Funk and county health nurse Mrs Myrl Timmins today announced that a series of eye illness clinics will be conducted throughout the area during the next few r V1 days All ftfci " pre-scho- ol ‘N3iv tHealth Career r £ V'- V - 'av-- v v h I W — xfi rW-- K3 “ ' n ' & i i program of financial assistance to students Interested in preparing for certain health careers has been announced by Mrs 11 C Hansen chairman of The National Foundation’s : Cache County Chapter be will The Health Career Awards program supported by the contributions of the American people to the March of Dimes Fundamental to the problem of caring foy the Increasing health needs of the nation is adequately prepared proA j x i f V AJ ' ' V :7 Bloodmobile To fessional personnel Designed Visit Logan as “starter incentives” March Careers of Dimes Health Awards will help students beeducagin their first year of tional preparation for careers in nursing physical therapy An appeal for donors when social work and medicine It the Red Cross: Bloodmobile is felt that this investment in ylriU-Lo- gan on Thursday human"refoiiririn' hdpal-leviat- e March 28 has been made by the serious shortages Orrin W Wedgwood chairman of personnel in these health of the Cache County Chapter fields and thus assure more American Red Cross The unit will be at the Maadequate care for patients According to Mrs Hansen sonic Lodge 118 West 1st North from 1 pm to 6 pm on that chapters will offer awards to- date Donations are bring soranging from $100 to $500 of CounCache proto licited initial the the ward help year ty chapter meet their quota of fessional study 150 pints of blood Credentials Reviewed Although the Red Cross colfor Credentials of applicants lects more than Vk million unHealth Career Awards will be its of blood every year Mr bareviewed on a competitive Wedgwood points out that the committee selection a sis by need always exists and that appointed by the Cache Chap- It keeps growing every day comis committee This ter “It is needed for whole blood posed of prominent experien- transfusions for making life and professioneducators ced saving blood derivatives and al people from the health to continue the research for fields Basis for selection are: more and better uses of the scholastic achievement per- blood he indicated you give” professionsonal qualification of blood at the Withdrawal al promise and financial need Bloodmobile is a painless proselection of the decisions The cess and your body will rereacommittee are final and the blood within a matsons for the decisions are not place ter of weeks “Participation in given Decisions are announc- this service brings sumor early ed in late spring one of the greatest satisfactmer : ions it is possible to have” The sole obligation of each Mr Wedgwood contends recipient of a Much of Dimes Health Careers Award is to have the serious Intention of completing his education in the profession of his choice and In of serving the health field as a member of that profession He is not required to work in Psyllid the fields of special interest Utah tomato and potato to The National Foundation ie congenital malformations growers will be glad to learn that the potato psyllid a pest arthritis and poliomyelitis Application forms and de- that damaged last year's crop tailed information may be ob- appears to have a low populatained from Mrs H C Han- tion this spring reports Dr sen The National Foundation George F Knowlton Utah 342 Canyon Road Logan Utah State University Extension en- Next Thursday CADET OF the Week at Logan High Schdol ROTC is Keith Olson son of Mr and MrsTTBaHes Olsorf'IIe'was " selected because he has displayed excellence in chain of command appearance and drill Keith is a sopho- -' more this year at the Logan High School Farmers Home -- - Agency Lists Year's Analysis analysis for the 1962 crap year and farm and home plans for the 1963 crop ylsr have been completed for Farmers Home Administration borrowers from Cache and Rich Counties From a summary of the information obtained from these farmers for the 1962 crop year R was determined that the average fanning unit consisted of 340 acres of which 153 acres Year-en- d was cropland j The burners had an average livestock Investment of $8367 and a machinery investment of $7763 The average gross income fcr j farm family was $14364 of which $11780 was obtained directly from fanning ‘The net cash farm income after paying living expenses of $2964 and farming expen-Slf- s of $7543 was $1393 for paying real estate and other debts the fanners reporting 71 milked 1474 dairy cows averaging 452 pounds of butter fat per cow Average hay production for the two counties was approximately three tons per acre 'During the 1962 calendar year the Farmers Home Ad- life-savi- Expects Decrease Potato Damage CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends who were so kind and thoughtful during our bereavement by the illness and death of our father and brother William J Dunkley The beautiful floral offerings were especially ap- ministration loaned a total of $1144840 for the following purposes: $255940 for annual machinoperating expenses ery and livestock $62150 for preciated emergency purposes and res- toring earthquake damaged homes $169650 for the purchase of land refinancing real estate and development of the farm itself $596600 primarily for the construction of new homes in rural areas (a new program since October 1961) and $60500 for land and water development A good share of this last amount went to Paradise fanners under the High Line Porcupine Reservoir for purchasing water and sprinkling equipment Farmers in two the counties i tomologist This spring’s US Department of Agriculture survey of the southern desert psyllid breeding area shows growers can expect light to moderate infestation this year The reason is interesting The insect depends on wild plants to furnish places they can multiply rapidly before that attack crops The matrimony vine is a plant favored by the Psyllid This year the matrimony vine in scarce so the insects haven't had a chance to build up Last year's commercial tomato crops were sprayed or dusted one to three times to protect them Early crops particularly those in home gardens were hurt by the psyllid last year have repaid during the 1962 crop year $459229 (including interest) leavhig a total unpaid balance of $3272686 plus accumulated interest outstanding on all types of loans owing the Farmers Home Administration Farmers owing accounts to the FI LA have good payment records despite the setback of the last few years of drought There are more than 31000 As of January 1 only 15 bor- square inches of rowers (or approximately h area in the teleof a total of 270 were behind scope on California's PaJomar schedule on their accounts Mountain light-gatherin- g 5) 200-inc- CHARLES WILSON left son of Mr and Mrs C Edward Wilson and Jay King son of Mr and Mrs- Norman King were presented with the “Duty to God” award in the Lewiston Fourth Ward by Bishop Melvin C Gilbert Jay is a grandson of Mr and Mrs LaVere King Lewiston - f t I f t f h - 3 Defense Meet Set A Civil Defense meeting for the citizens of Smithfield and vicinity is being sponsored by the Smithfield PTA at 7:30 p m Wednesday March 27 in the Smithfield Junior High Looking To Easier! Each week a guest writer will present his thought or thoughts sharing Something of his church's accent in the Lenten Season- Previous contributors have been Monsignor Jerome Stoffel Reverend Miner E Bruner Father Norman W Riebe Today’s writer is Reverend Robert W Clark pastin' of the Holy Trinity Lutheran Mission in Logan He discusses the reason for Lent Must the joy of man be founded on an immense sorrow? The Christian today may wonder why he has to go through Lent before He gets to Easter He may wonder what purpose Lent serves Long ago the Church with a wisdom no later century has ever challenged set 40 days aside so that Christians might study together the record of our Lord’s suffering It is during Lent that the Christian allows our Lord to step out of the Passion story to confront him with the meaiftng of His suffering and death The Christian sees Jesus Christ rejected by his own people and then finally suffer the horrible death of crucifixion He hesux the Savior cry out: 'My God My God why hast Thou forsaken Me?” What value is such an ancient story to us today? Our newspapers daily record stories of men suffering solitude pain and lonliness All life is a sequence of separation from the time a boy is separated from his parents for the first summer vacation until death finally takes men from one another What has Jesus Christ done that is so different from what happens to every man that prompts the Christian Church to relieve His suffering and death during Lent? On that Cross two thousand years ago Jesus was crucified as “the Lamb of God that taketh away the sin of the world” On the Cross Jesus - Keith Hansen clerk of the Board of Education for Cache County School District will discuss the Civil Defense program pointing out the dangers which may occur and the need for advance preparation Mr Hansen will also explain the Civil Defense Program of the County Schools and the responsibilities of parents in the program p The medical will also be explained during this meeting and plans will be made for setting up classes to teach the medical p program It has been pointed out by national civil defense authorities that at least one person in each family should have this training for an emergency Mrs Jacquelyn Hillyard urges all parents to attend this important meeting -- self-hel- program Pictured above are five of the six students honored by the 1963 North Cache Junior (worn which will be held Saturday evening in the school gymnasium King and Queen are Craig Anderson and June Bingham first attendants Jay Waite and Jill Karren (Jill was absent for the photo) and second attendants Jeff Gyllenskog and Carolyn Harris A garden motif will transform the North Cache gym into “Apple Blossom Time” the theme chosen for the social ev self-hel- - Friends Of Foreign ent An assembly today served to present the king the queen and their attendants The public is invited to Saturday night's prom with the admission bring $150 per cou pie dress is semi-form- al PTA president’ iMrs Marie' clinic chairman Mrs Sadie Elder Lady lion presi-dent and Mrs Myrle Tint mins Public Health Nurse If there are question pertaining to' the clinic one of these ladies checked until the child starts will be happy to answer them school tiie condition may become permanent end loss of You sight in the eye may result Hie clinic is bring sponsored Modern newspaper advertisin Smithfield by the PTA and ing had its counterpart In Rome Lady Lions in cooperation at least as early as the era of with Public Health Nurses of Julius Caesar During his reign Cache County and the Utah the Acta Diurna an official gaState Department of Health zette carried considerable ad- The following schedule gives vertising material according times for various wards: to the Universal Standard EncyThird Ward clopedia Fourth Ward 1:00- - 2:00— First Ward Some species of ants gener2:00- - 3:00— Second Ward ate alcohol in their bodies dur3:00- - 4:00— Amalga ing winter to cope wth the Mrs Jacquelyn Hillyard is cold weather Smithfield Eye Clinic For Meikle Children Set Monday Pre-Scho- ol An eye clinic tq detect ambetween blyopia in children the ages of 3 to 5 years will be held at Summit School gym Monday March 25 from 9 am to 4 pm and will include children from Smithfield aud Now Amalga Amblyopia called lazy eye disease occurs in children of age One eye ceases to function in a normal manner Monday or becomes lazy and forces the Cache Valley Friends of For- other eye to do all the work The condition is easily coreign Students will meet Monday at 4 pm in the Faculty rected if found in time and Lounge Utah State University does not require surgery HowStudent Union Building ever if permitted to go un Chairman Allen W Stokes said the meeting will be for a representative of Logan Jay-ceto report on proposed tours to local points of interest for foreign students for Virginia Hanson to present plans for social hours on campus for women of other countries and for planning the annual spring barbecue Students Set pre-scho- ol Meeting 9:00-10:30- — es r suffered the punishment of the sins of all mankind On the Cross our Redeemer was sep arated from His heavenly Father The Second Person of the one holy God was separated from His Father On that dread Cross Jesus breached the frontier of hell itself and endured its pain This Jesus the Christ did for you and me Because Christ has taken our punishment for us our sins are forgiven lonliness is taken away and fellowship with God is given in eternal life This is the reason for Lent for without the Lord of Lent there would be no hope no comfort and no life While Selection s Beit Many of This Season's Smartest You'll bo tho most becoming ' of tho diploma sot in ono of our Nylon shoor dramatically trimmed with teffeta and sweeping bows bouffant silk organza shirrad and caught at tha bodica with rising taffata cummarbund or a sweet young gown shirrod and trimmad with ribbon Many many othars Choosa yours NOW1 A Small Deposit will hold Your Choice 77 Graduation Vr ij- - sec-retai- ' '7" major of the marching band Vocal selections on the tour will be furnished by Carolyn T Lewis and Eugene Tueller Twenty of the band members participated in the Region Music Clinic held at Box Elder The High School this week clinic band was under the Travel was arranged by Cook direction of Dr Max Dalby Utah $tate University Transportation Company “The Heme of America’s Smartest I “ r- -: v v x IN Styles Just Arrived u Know — 10:30-12:00- i either at Wyoming or Idaho high schools Band officers this year include Bruce Skanchy president and George Wlnquist Jay Sorenson is drum vj - C LOGAN HIGH BAND PRESENTS CONCERTS IN WYOMING jTwo Wyoming concerts were ton High School at 3 pm Resented by the Logan High Approximately 70 band memChool ' Band on Thursday bers participated in the trip liarch 2L The first was - at which was under the direction Camerer High School at 11 of Elden Torbensen Instructor T' the second a( Evans- - Each year the group performs "r i ty t 11 LrsV’- Smithfield— Givil —-- Vf Y r r ' j e e V |