Show ipppwWi vs i— Vhe Herald Journal Logan I'Uh Friday Jan 10 1 Ml Church Notices CATHOLIC (lll'KCll St Jrromr's Chapel 791 North Hlh East 11 Sundav Mass schedule and f :30 pm Confessions: Saturday pm Mu in 4 to 5 7 to 8 For additional information call Strikingly clear photographs are part of the returns Other information of value is being gleaned during deimefing round sessions with the three astronauts who made the round trip Frank Borman James A Lovell Jr and William A Anders As a result uf the mission scientists hope to increase their understanding of the Irdden side of the moon perhaps 20 times and to tie able lu prepare maps of the moon's surface far more detailed than those in existence six-da- y goal-landi- INI "In a way I onfess you What is discovered about the moon these officials say will come U S technology pushing as a bonus to the real purpose-developi- ng it to new horizons under “crash" conditions similar to those of World War II when breakthroughs were made in nuclear energy A 69 year-olman from Preston who was injured in a d Swan was the seventh County Board Studies ROTC Possibilities (Continued from page 1) arms room and probably build a small-bor- e indoor rifle range the colonel said The program at Logan High school draws about 65 per cent of the sophomores while Junior and senior commanders are selected on leadership traits Such a program at Sky View should draw 180 pupils Col Phillips observed Pupils wouldn't be required to SPACE ENGINEERS had to design valves pumps filters and (kill outside every week he switches with reliability never before achieved They developed mentioned but could march in the gymnasium with stockings compact new ecectnmic parts new alloys new lubricants ED THE MISSION OF Apollo 8 were and padded rifles MILLIONS WHO WAT In other action the board: a wed not only by the human adventure but also by communications d Willis S Hall its at lunar distances with the clarity of a telephone conversation NASA officials have announced more than 2800 technical in- president —opened the way for Franklin novations said to be of “potential value in nonaerospace fields" Life Insurance Co to request the In one field— medicine— practical byproducts of space research Cache Education Association for are already showing up A few expmnles: permission to sell tax sheltered One alloy developed for space is found to be helpful in making annuities to school district artificial hip joints employes Two other firms are Electronic sensors created to monitor astronaut reactions have the only ones presently allowed been adopted to measure the pulse respiration rate temperature to sell such policies to district and blood pressure of heart patients in hospitals employes: —received a report that A sensor designed to count meteorite hits on spacecraft can help doctors measure muscle tremors and could lead to early detection teachers at Sky View High School are "very enthusiastic a of ntrve ailments such as Parkinson’s disease little frustrated" over the new vocational education building A METER DEVELOPED to measure stress in rockets is being —scheduled the dedication of used to study why bones become brittle with aging the North Cache Junior High Hospital operating and recovery for building biologically sterile School and gymnasium vocational building at Sky View spacecraft An instrument designed to measure air pressure— so small it can High School for sometime in be inserted through a hypodermic needle and passed along an ar- February: —ordered four new tery into the blood— is proving useful for measuring blood pressure buses to replace old One lesson learned from the Apollo Project has nothing to do with ones Bids will overcrowded and "hardware" at all— but with the management of vast costly be sought on the purchase later programs Aerospace management groups are without parallel anywhere in the world they already show promise of being helpful The Order of tlie Carter —re-electe- Adult Classes Announced In Logan City (Continued from page 1) must be paid at the time ot The minimum enrollment before a class can be registration conducted is usually New 10 classes may be organized where 10 or more people desire a course and arrangements can be made for an instructor Miller stated that Mr enrollment for the fall session increased by 60 per cent and although our winter session also shows signs of increase we still want to encourage adults throughout the valley to ii vesligate our adult program became involved in a course of study "For additional information call Ligan Senior High School at 1 ClfiiYf Vlfj Ill Dick Turner Recounts Twister Hits Two Farms and Year's Progress Continued from page I ) of the two missions in The growing membership of the Church at the end of 1968 was located in approximately 3700 wards 65o independent branches in the stakes and 1900 Usnche in the missions These again are unofficial estimates since the annual report of statistics for 1968 will not be completed and released until the annual general conference in April Also reflecting the continued progress of the Church during the year just closed was the total of 266 chapels and Church buildings dedicated This is the largest number of dedications in any one year There were also - New Industry About Cache Utahns Told To Expect Tax Increase In Valley Is Described (Continued from page I) needs drying will be air dried If in the future it is found that a kiln is needed to dry lum ier one will be installed None of the waste will be burned at the mill The chips are easy to take care of These will be sold to make paper Shavings and some of the sawdust will go for stock bedding “I don't know yet just what we will do with the sawdust and bark I have been talking to some people about uses but nothing is definite yet If any of you have good ideas let me know” Mr Koenig said “You may think there isn't gfo£ timber in this country It gMrJTJ0 Patches mostly on the north slopes But when you fly over the area you can see that there is quite a bit" Mr Koenig said The annual rate of yield on the Cache National Forest is set at 19 million board feet At present only between 2 and 3 million board feet are being harvested About 75 percent of the timber will come from private land and 25 percent from the National Forest Mr Koenig said Mr Koenig believes that there is a future in logging aspen in this area 11 am The mill will process trees that Worship Service Message by Dr Bruner: “When average 15 inches in diameter The mill will operate two shifts Religion Becomes Real!" 1:20 pm College Westminster on the saw and one on the planer Fellowship— Toboggan Outing and will be in operation 11 6:20 pm Jr Hi Westminster months of the year During Fellowship January the mill will be closed for repairs since this is the time 6:20 pm Sr Hi Westminster Alvord will of the year when outdoor Fellowship-Ja- ck on "Student In- operation is most difficult speak An office has been set up in a volvement" trailer on the mill site and already a number of men have been out to the plant inquiring about jobs Floyd Jarvis director of the Pastor Chamber of Commerce for the m Worship Service 9 at his by Dr Bruner: “When breakfasts presided "swan song" meeting He Religion Becomes Real!" introduced the new Chamber 0 a m Sunday Schurch President Rex Plowman Vice Presidents Thad Carlson and Clayton Clark: Ross Larsen a new director Directors Wes FIRST BAPTIST Dickerson Jim Bundy and CHURCH Swede Larson Cache County 180 W 10th No Commission Chariman Todd G Allen H Norris Pastor Richard Weston SUNDAY Mayor Chambers and Councilman Joe 9:45 am Sunday School Jacobsen George Everton Jr 11 am Morning Worship chariman of tlie Retail Me6 pm Ttraining Union rchants' Council and Rep 7 pm Evening Worship Charles Leathern WEDNESDAY 7 pm Midweek service Grant Sorenson introduced BAPTIST MISSION Preston Idaho Jon Engstrom Pastor SUNDAY 10 a m Sunday School 11 a m Morning Worship 7 pm Evening Worship chapels and Church school buildings under construction at the close of 1968 The number of Policeman advances an demonstrator as other dissidents go down trying to flee from the officers The scene was at San Francisco State College Violence yesterday was also at San Fernando Valley State College Dr Carlton Culmsee dean ot University College of Humanities and Arts has been requested to confer with officers of th American-Asia- n Educational Exchange in the Utah State (Continued from page 1) (ax dollar and this year the state's public schools are seeking a total increase ranging from $40 million to $60 million above last year's budget Utah's institutions of higher education are asking for a $19 million increase and the elementary and secondary schools are asking for increases ranging New York City Monday Dean Culmsee is a member of the publications committee of the exchange and a former director He will attend sessions of the annual of the meeting organization Dr and Mrs Culmsee spent 1955-5- 6 in Tainan where they taught at the National Chengchi University They traveled widely in the Far East and he has published articles on Taiwan and the Orient since his return from $20 million to $50 million Other state agencies are seeking record budget increases that could bring the total demand SmHhfield Wildlife Federation for state revenue to a high of election meeting will be held $2215 million A more conservative estimate Monday 8 pm in the Smithfield according to the Utah Founda- armory There will be a film tion would bring this figure and refreshments will be served down to $459 million if the govCache Valley residents inernmental agencies were willing terested in the Peace Corps are to tighten their belts Based on the conservative es- invited to take the placement timate of the Utah Foundation test at 1:30 pm Saturday Jan this would mean an across the 18 at the post office board increase totaling 27 per cent in sales income and property taxes Most legislators and financial experts agree there will be a one-ceper gallon increase in motor fuels tax This leaves a one cent increase likely in the sales tax a 25 per cent boost in state income taxes and a possible five mill increase in state property taxes At this stage one can only guess the size of the tax increase and in what areas the boost is to be made but in any case it appears a tax hike is inevitable The Herald Journal J Frompton CoBint Publisher Publiihed every evening Monday through Friday and Sunday Morning by Cache Valley Fubli thing Co 75 Weil 3rd North lagan Utah 94321 Entered at second clast matter at the past office at Logan Utah MEM6ER Audit Bureau of Circulation United Press International NEA Service National Advertising Representative Newspaper Advertising Service Co SUBSCRIPTION US Supreme Court Justices are appointed for life and are removable only for “High Crimes and Misdemeanors" One One One One RATES: Month Carrier Year Corner Year Mail Year Missionaries end Servicemen 57 South Main Mr Koenig 2 Large Racks All Sizes foot lounging shed was picked up blown over a haystack and landed out in a field and the aluminum roofing on the barn was loosened Mr Baird's son is bringing ten men up from Salt Lake City to his help his father home 257 LDS Church creation Japan STJOHN’S EPISCOPAL 85 East 1st North traffic fatality in Utah durrg Jan 12: First Sunday after the new year Epiphany Ben Ericsen Swan 69 was 10 am— Morning prayer by born April 25 1899 in Preston lay reader Jon Tolson 11 am son of Edward W and Marie Bishop's committee meeting Ericsen Swan Jan 13- -8 pm Women of St He married Sylvia Allen June Johns meet at home of Mrs 27 1947 in the Salt Lake Temple Mary Young 1694 East 15th He had served a mission to North Hawaii from 1919 to 1921 During his life he had engaged CACHE VALLEY BIBLE in farming in the Preston area CHURCH of office He had held the Affiliated with the InFranklin County probate judge dependent Fundamental for four years In 1961 he and his wife went to Churches of America Rev Ira T Ransom pastor Hawaii where Mrs Swan taught are ‘school During that time Mr services Morning Swan officiated in the Hawaiian regularly conducted in the Edith LDS Temple He has been one of Bowen School 957 East 7th North the seven presidents of seventies 10 am Sunday School in the 292nd Quorum and at time 11 am of death was a high print Morning Worship Survivors include his widow “The Coming Battle of Artwo foster children Jackie mageddon" will be the title of Pastor Ransom's message Ahquin and Darlene Lacquiao 7 pm Evening service in the brothers and sisters R Glenn William Land Ellen all of parsonage 559 East 10th North The public is cordially invited Marie S Mrs Preston to attend all the services of Anderson Blackfoot Idaho Funeral services will be Cache Valley Bible Church For conducted Monday at 1 pm in further information call 7528443 the Oneida Stake House FIRST UNITED Friends may call at Webb PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mortuary Sunday evening and Rev Miner E Bruner DD Monday prior to services Burial will be in the Preston Cemetery Pastor 9:45 am Sunday Schurch School Robert Richards Menuou who received a severe head founded by King Edward III in an automobile accident 1350 is the highest order in injury in SATURDAY two weeks is still unconscious Collier's England says 5:20 pm Leave Logan Church He is receiving treatment in the for Youth Rally at Valley View Dee Hospital in Ogden Church in Ogden in tackling other complex problems "These groups are capability oriented rather than product-oriente- d They are competent to desigr and implement large-scal- e systems to help overcome critical shortages of com1 n unity facilities critical overcrowding and congestion critical pollution and accumulation of wastes and critical changes in the world balance of military power” This “management fallout" of the space program says Mr Moore has been a big factor in creating the “technology gap" Kuropeans complain about Ik Preston Resident Dies Of Accident Injuries today Mr THE NATIONAL AERONAUTICS and Space Administration makes the further point that the 24 billion dollars of “moon money" is being spent in the United States not on the moon employing 400000 people at the program's peak with space benefits and “spinoffs" being fed directly to US Business and industry The evidence is that some new technologies have received great momentum Before the space age for example fuel-ce- ll technology was limping along underfunded merely experimented with as a source of power In perfecting hid cells as miniature jxiwer plants for die Apollo spacecraft NASA gave the entire field a shot in the am As other new problems were met in building the Apollo spacecraft skills were developed in areas such as insulation advanced electronics paints snd plastics bonding and machining brazing and welding One example: an electronic hammer that smooths weld seams without weakening the metal It was invented for the Saturn V rocket it now being tried in shipyards auto plants and plane factories hr NEA could call it a little protest Mrs Swan's sister-in-laMrs Jessie Swan was in satisfactory condition at South Davis Community Hospital jet propulsion and radar Dr Edward C Welch Executive Secretary of the National Aeronautics and Space Council said of the Apollo program: "It is a seedbed of invention a spur to our productivity a source of insurance for our national security a stimulus to learning" 4 HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH 581 No 7th East Rev B A Barnes Pastor First Sunday after Epiphany: Sermon “Who or What Is God?" Second in the series "Basic Christian Doctrines" Sunday School at 9:15 am Morning Worship at 10:30 am c4 my own—I'm burning CREDIT CARDS!" four car collision W dnesday on U S 91 died Thursday in j Davis County Hospital Ben A Swann suffered a broken back and severe head and chest injuries as a result of the accident which involed two trucks and two automobiles II S SPACE officials make this rebuttal: Wliat the U S is learning from Project Apollo goes far beyond what the moon itself will yield A landing on the moon wu never intended to be the only goal of the U S man-in-spaprogram or JKIIOV All'S WITNESSES 43 S Main St Weekly Meeting Schedule SUNDAY: 10:05 am Radio Broadcast KVNU "Evil Bible Criticism Conquered by Good" 10:00 am Public Talk 11:00 am Watchtower Bible Study TUESDAY: 8:00 Bible Study FRIDAY: 7:3a pm Ministry School 8:30 pm Ministry Development Class The public is invited to attend all of the meetings No collections are taken SOME PEOPLE have have felt that in spite of the enormous prestige the U S has received because of the successful Apollo 8 mission that maybe 24 billion dollars is a lot to spend for it A recent U S News & World Report article points out the many "side" benefits to the space voyage Here are some of the things it lias to say: First scientific returns of America's manned reconnaissancr of Hie moon an1 starting to come in One critic of project Apollo Britain's Sir Bernard Lovell conceded that the mission was a big step toward “understanding of the early history of the solar system" value of the moon program Nagging doubts about the over-a- ll persist however especially among critics who question whether the ng two men on the moon-- is worth 24 t ' m ultimate dollars The assertion is made that the money could be better spent in other ways: slum clearance medical icsearch college endowments more aid to the poor All llie U S is getting these critics insist is a mountain of information about a barren lifeless body a quarter of a million miles from earth 8 completed buildings awaiting approval far dedication totals 160 According to Elder Mark B Garff chairman of the Church Building Committee there are an additional 443 building projects in the development stage in the United States and Canada and 96 in foreign and Indian programs At the close of 1968 the Church has three temples under consideration Two of these temples fur Ogden and Provo in Utah are expected to be under construction early this year The temple for Washington D C is in the planning stage with architects yet to be appointed West vear - '' BROKERAGE - MUTUAL FUNDS 1969 - A small but powerful "twister" stuck two farms in Lewiston Third Ward Tuesday considerable doing mght damage At the Ralph Baird Farm a hay chopping wagon was picked up and smashed a hay loader was demolished a chimrr v was blown ofi the old home on the farm all the shingles were blow n off the new home and the garage was blown down At the William Hess plare a 14 RISALI! NortWra Hurt Ue tfttfc-S- ''Just sign your name address and medical insurance numberl" - ' IhIhmm Hmmi Quotations —Jaa 9 Coa'l has the lowest thunderstorms of any area in the United States an average of less than five a The In Lewiston HAROLD DANCE Flasaetal —4 - ‘ ' - " - '“W :-- - ' - Up-To-D- ate — Fine Quality COATS REDUCED Sale Starts Saturday 9:30 A M All Sales Final No Exchanges Or Alterations S200 S2400 $2100 $1300 |