Show :ni- - rl ' Five day forecast: !£' r Jmjp fu Considerable i f 4 ahowers on Saturday and again ' ' ' LOGAN YOU54JHO124 UTAH FRIDAY MAT FiVC CENTS V ' ' 7 I ' cloudiness this afternoon and tonight with ihowera or thun dershowera Partly cloudy Sat irdayLow tonight near 48 1and high tomorrow 72 to 76 temperature! averaging near or a Uttle below normal with near the middle of the week 'f j i ' i-- ' i v : i tiro fee Dairy' Princess and Carol Bateman Salt Lake County Princess Cache County’s annual Princess centest and variety show is May 31 Cache Valley Dairy Fete Tops Utah Observance Utah’s annual observance of Davis County' and Carol Bate--1 June Dairy Month win begin i man Salt Lake City The Cache festival will open with a twHlayi with a gigantic yariety show fesival in Cache Valley on Fri- beginning at 8 pm on Friday day and Saturday May May 31 in Utah State Univers1 Ernest E Ekins Og- ity’s fieldhousb Included will t den has announced Mr Ekins be the world’s top barbershop is general chairman in charge quartets and choruses plus ofthe observance sponsored by Cache Valley’s ’prettiest -- girls the American Dairy Association who will be competing in the finals of the 1963 Dairy Prinof Utah “A Cache Valley kickoff is cess Contest Master of Cereentirely appropriate' since our monies will be Carl J Hancuff lovely Utah Dairy Princess of Salt Lake City comes Sue Ann Godderidge Saturday’s activities will beCache Smithfield from County gin in Richmond at 9:30 pm as does A W Chambers pres- Cache County’s annual dairy ident of the ADA of Utah” Mr festival parade will begin Ekins said through downtown Logan the The Cache celebration will be county’s largest parade of the followed by a chain of dairy ev- year The celebration concludes at ents in Weber Salt Lake and Utah counties and in other ar- 8 pm with Cache Valley’s aneas across the states as far nual All American square dance ’in Utah State Universe south as St George 7“ star-studde- d 31-Ju- ne -- Presiding over all dairy'ob-servancwill be Miss Godderidge and her attendants blond Marily Rose of Morgan Morgan County: and brunette Pamiel Johnson Holden Millard County and their alternates Gay Gunnell Kaysville’ es on America in Hotel Utah The convention continues through the following Friday Host for the event which will attract over a thousand dairymen from across the country is Harry Papageorge Ogden president of the Utah State Holstein Association There will be special June Dairy Month programs at luncheons and dinner meetings of civic clubs across the state during the month — from Smithfield on the north to St George on the south County Dairy Princess contests will also be conducted across Utah with winners competing in November at the state finals in Hotel Utah On Silver Notes - The Senate Thursday passed and sent to President Kennedy legislation replacing 1 and 82 silver certificates with Federal Reserve notes backed by 25 per cent gold The treasury said the rising cost and short supply of silver made such action necessary Once Kennedy signs the bill the Treasury will stop buying silver and use 16 billion ounces of bullion now on hand to make new coins which officials say will last up to 18 Sen A Willis Robertson D-- e 68-1- - lo 0 A Swenson For 40 Years At Utah State Dies Dan A Swenson 82 a longtime educator and worker died last evening following a brief illness He was born November 8 a son 1880 in Osby Sweden of Swen and Thilda Pehrson Swenson He came to tills country on August 16 1894 with his family He graduated from Utah State University in 1915 church j i i D-Ut- PRESENTING address to Logan Institute graduates David H Yarn Jr Approves clear bombers three US Polaris submarines fo tiieJledK nuclear-capabl- ' N Potato planting will start early best week Certified seed r' & Trenton is befog the growers ’ : The recent warm weather has stimulated forage growth on the forest ranges but additional moisture would be most welcome Cattle will start moving onto the range about June ""fcONQUERORS wTMt! Ever-- ” esi by the ' unexplored west Dr William Un-ridge route' soeld top- - and Dr Thomas 1 Work Way ’ -- ' “Ministers discussdd NATO dollar subsidy program for the defense policy and approved cotton industry after rejecting the steps taken to organize the two Republican attempts to tie nuclear forces assigned or to it fo with wheat legislation The committee on an almdst be assisted to the ' Supreme Allied Commander in Europe straight party fine vote ap: These include notably:' proved cotton legislation 19-1-5 after five months of bickering Polaris Subs Assigned “A— Assignment of the Unit- and numerous attempts fo ed Kingdom force bring together the warring $ and three US Polaris sub- factions within the cotton fo !' 7 vj marines to SACEUR dustry “B— Establishment Two Republican attempts-to7- j of SACEUR on his staff of- - a attach a wheat bill to tin cot--: deputy responsible to him for ton program Were filled out pf nuclear affairs order and the decision was up-"-- 7 held bn a “C— Arrangements for broad7: vote' ' Chairman Harold D? Cooley er participation by officers of C said the first week fo NATO member countries in nu D-Clear activities fo Allied Com- June he' wiU bring the mtari&e mand Europe and in coordina- to the floor where it faces1 0 If -tion of operational planning at stifiLfight - Omaha j: Co(i)qtjaidbe hapqd “D—Fuller information io up homo Republican ’Votes national authorities both poli- from the textile areas''"' Meantime Cooley' said ha tical and military” Officials said the- - nuclear would schedule hearings an the capable aircraft of- the eight contrqversial Issue of proposed other NATO countries wiH be new wheat legislation soonHe added as final arrangements said he stm thinks there’ is Vfo v are completed for them to ac- tualiy no chance that Congrea cept American weapons fo foe will pass any new wheat legis' event of crisis lation foil year however The council derided to hold Republ leans have been v its next meeting in Paris in pressing for a substitute to the ' December administration's v£ wheat program which lost out ‘7 C 10 wMchJwmieenfrsrid Cotton Subsidy e terraneav and-m- f' HIM — The WASHINGTON aircraft of eight other House Committee Agriculture NATO nations multimillion a approved The communique said: today The Forest Service has been Lofiling up picnic grounds fo DeWitt Springs gan Canyon area has been completely rehabilitated and during June the Lodge Picnic area fo lower Spring Hollow will be fixed up Recreation use of the canyon has been heavy during the last thpe weeks Forest rangers have noted a large number of out of state cars fo the camping and picnicfog areas Reserved grounds such as Malibu Gufoavah and Spring Hollow are already booked far fo advance There is still quite a bit of snow at higher elevations and most of the back roads fo the high country are still blocked with snow Injunction Asked F Hornbein Everest Climbers Down From KATMANDU r: Peak Nepal- - (UPD — Four Americans who wrote a page of mountaineering history with a twin assault of ML Everest were believed working their way back down the world’s highest mountain to- proposed Pope’s Condition Is Reported' Much Improved - The CITY (UFO Vatican (Hess office today reVATICAN day Radio reports from the American expedition base camp Thursday night said the four had reached Camp 4 at the 24 level— neariy 5000 feet down from the peak— and were safe and well The four men who conquered the mountain—reaching the summit by different routes within three hours of each other Wednesday— are Dr Thomas 299-fo- Wallace Action d i to'l&rSr - ported a “marked improvement” fo the condition of Pope John XXIII as he began a nine day retreat of rest and prayer Vatican sources said the Pontiff 81 spent a “quiet night” and was reported feeling “rather well” this morning However it was believed likely that the Pope’s Ulnessmay cause some delays fo preparations for the second session of the Ecumenical Council resume Sept 8 Sources said the full rest ordered for the Pope by his doctors is bound to hold up preparations The Pope has heen receiving blood transfusions for internal Hornbein 32 San Diego Dr William Unsoeld 36 Corvallis Ore Barry C Bishop 30 To Block and Luther G Washington Jerstad 26 Eugene Ore Hornbein-anUnsoeld scaled foe peak by foe previously unUy Vailed fmi lilauliMil explored west ridge Bishop A federal court fo Birming- and Jerstad by the south coi ham Ala today was asked to pass route which had been used bleeding issue an injunction blocking on three previous climbs Gov George Wallace from carrying out his vow to “stand in the school house door” when two Negroes enter the University of Alabama June 10 Atty Gen Robert F Kenof’ 1963 Institute A list the nedy announced fo Washington that an immediate court 'test Direcreleased as by graduates was desired on Wallace’s antor Rich follows: nounced position of “legal reJerry Murdock Adams Bruce sistance and legal defiance” of Webb Albretsen Royce Hyrum court orders to admit federal GerAllen Terry Odell Allen ald Alley Nancy Lee Andersen the two Negroes Federal Judge Saymour H Karen AnderBoyd Anderson son Virginia Anderson Myrtle Lynn set a hearing for Jund 3 Gibbs Andreasen Thomas Noel to show cause why the injuncArchibald Verene Ashby Ann tion sought by the government Bailey Floyd Gilgen Bailey should not be issued Anita Lynne Baird Nola Lee The federal complaint asked Baird Vicky Marie Baird Beth for both preliminary and perBallard LeRoi G Barclay Jr manent injunctions preventing Lana Bateman Ray V Belnap Wallace his agents employes Paul K Bevan Marie A Biggs subordi or successors Tom L Bird Sullivan E Blau from interfering with the enRosann Bollschweiler Gary M and attendance of rollment' Booth Anthony Will Bowman at the UniNegroes qualified Bunker Glen L Carla Logan LDS Institute Sets sched-uledit- o in a former referendum earlier this week' Soviets Launch Unmanned ‘ Cosmos Moon : a 'ft uV ' (UPD — The Soyiris launched another urntoday manned satellite into orbit in £ ! the continuing research gram aimed at paving the way 7 for man’s flight to the moon and the planets r beyond the official Soviet neiys v agency MOSCOW s pro'! Tass reported Tass said all equipment was func- M aboard Cosmos-1Jf:tioning normally' and1 data were being relayed back to a b Soviet scientific center for evaluation v 7 It was the sixth Cosmos successfully launched in the past six weeks and the second this week Cosmos 17 was launched two days ago - Annual Graduation Sunday At the 29th annual graduation of the Logan L D S Institute of Religion 194 graduates and 48 special graduates will be honored The program is scheduled for Sunday May 26 10 am in the versity Stake Center according to Dr Wendell O Rich Institute director Other faculty members assisting with arrangements are George J Kidd associate director Dr W W Richards director emeritus Walter D Bowen J Wesley Christensen James R Harris Nicholas Van Alfen “James L Bradley Dr Ray C Colton and George S Tanner The address to graduates will be given by Dr David H Yam member of the faculty at Brigham Young University He holda an AB degree from BYU and both Master's and Doctor’s the YMMIA General Board in a bishopric a stake presidency chairman of the Banking and on high councils both in and Currency Committee asProvo and New York meassured senators that-thWalter D Bowen and Nicholure will not constitute a further as Van Alien will present the drain on the nation’s gold re- students for graduation while serves He said the transition James L Bradley and- - Wilford W Richards will present those from silver certificates to Federal Reserve notes will be deserving of special certificates Reed C Bullen president gradual of the University Stake will The bill was approved award the diplomas Opponents conceded silver The director’s report will be was needed but legislation given by Dr Wendell O Rich claimed Congress should have Student speakers include invest! gated further before Darla Faye Larsen and Peter acting M Hansen Two numbers win “This may be a step along be sung by the Institute choir the way toward devaluation of with James L Bradley directsaid Sen Gorour currency” ing Linda Huntsman and Berdon Allott Purser accompanying A tha ' ' The bill' also would repeal male comprised of the Silver Purchase Act which Dave Willmore Clair Hardman has been in effect for three Ivan Keller and Arnold Thayer decades but is obsolete as far degrees from Columbia Univer- will sing “Wen You There” as controlling prices is sity He has served on a mfo Prayers are by Duane Jeffrey j'sion fo the Westerh States on and Marilyn Hansen years Dan From 1909 to 1912 he served as an LDS missionary to Sweden He fulfilled a second mission there with his wife and Bid son from 1953 to 1956 On August 21 1912 in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple he married Margaret Hrilberg fo January of 1913 he began teaching at Utah State UniverDENVER IlIPD —Bids for desity in the woodworking Construction' of a new Forestry there continued knd partment Sciences Laboratory at Utah for 40 years He retired fo State University will be opened 1953 here June 12 by- the General He was second counselor in Services Administration the Fifth Ward bishopric for The structure will be built six years and was bishop of the for the Forest Service and will Logan I8Q1 Ward from 1949 to be located on the USU campus pSL Sen Frank E Moss Surviving are his widow of said it will provide space for Logan and nine of their ten offices laboratory and related children: May Swenson New (Continued on Page 5) facilities On Forestry Sciences Center Legislation (UPD Hoi-otot- Frieslan-Associati- 2 British-America- temperatures averaging near or a little below normal with showers on Saturday and again near the middle of the week All of the sugar beets have been planted qnd about 60 percent of them are up Very little replanting was required this year All of the canning peas are in and most of them are up The stand is good Corn for canning and for silage is about 65 percent planted and 95 of the pole beans are in Alfalfa Fine The dairy farm hay and grain looks exceptionally good Irrigated alfalfa is growing very well In the areas that have June grass and weeds in the alfalfa some hay is bring cut now Regular cutting of first crop hay will probably begin generally around June Opening Set Senate Passes WASHINGTON: ity’s Union Building A fam-ous caller from PhoenixAri zona Bob Johnson will do the calling He is a well known Dash recording artist Events in Salt Lake City begin Tuesday June 4 with the convening of the 78th annual RESPECTED Logan educa-nation pi convention of the Jt House Group afternoon and evening It will be partly cloudy Saturday Low tonight will be near 48 and the high tomorrow from 72 to 76 The five day forecast has per-me- nt d" k - y Cache Crops In Good Condition INVITING UTAIINS to Join June Dairy opening events in Logan May 31 and June 1 are Sue Ann Godderidge Utah’s ‘O'- 'Vs' OTTAWA din—The NATO Ministeral Council today expres sed grave concern over the continuing Communist-create- d peril around the world and formally endorsed a new nuclear ' striking force for the alliance In a communique at the close of its spring meeting the council said that the continuing presence of Soviet troops in Cuba was a “cause for concern" and “also expressed their disquiet over recent events in Laos" On the Western Front “with regard to Germany and Berlin' the threat has not disappear- ed” the communique said defense The foreign and ministers of the 15 member nations formally ratified the n plan for puling together targeting arrangements for existing nuclear forces fo the European area These include 180 British nu- CURRENT REPORT By Edith Morgan Crops in the valley look good and the rain that started falling in the early hours of this morning is just what “the doctor” ordered to keep them looking that way Logan received the lion’s share of the storm this morning — a total of 26 inch But showers and thundershowers are expected to continue this :r -r' quartet nates Boyer Floyd Jay Burnett Carol Rae Byington Myrtle Anne Bryam Ilarvey John Capell Richard Rhees Carlson Frances Helen Carr Sterling Paul Chambers Beth Checketts Allan “R” (Continued bn Page 5) versity This would include not-onlVivian Malone and DavidMc-Glather- y who are scheduled to start the summer term next month but any qualified gro student Ne- A LIFE SCOUT of Shawnee Okla-- Maj don Cooper— is surrounded by cheering Goivl Scouts' during annual meeting in Boy-- i ' New1 York-- A plaque with Scouts’ oath was presented' ' a i £ V 1 x 1 J |