Show Nov 15 1971 4— lira Herald Journal Login Utah New Products Lye Replace u a Lye (Sodium Hydroxide) disinfectant has been replaced by other newer products that are safer and more effective in killing viruses and bacteria Persons looking for a good general disinfectant to use after thoroughly cleaning their farm buildings and equipnent may wish to use one of the disln- - Idaho Boy Arrested In Murder SHOSHONE Idaho (UFI) -An boy was charged with first degree murder late Friday in connection with the beating death of a Shoshone mother of six Danny Williams Shoshone was arrested in Twin Falls He was being held in the Lincoln County Jail without bond He is charged in connection with the death of Mrs Melba Gray 31 Shoshone who’s nude body was found by railroad crewmen after their train ran over it about three miles east of Shoshone Police Chief Bill Anderson said the body had been beaten with a rock and then run over by a train The woman's clothing was found nearby Anderson said Mrs Gray’s car which was found about one mile from the scene was splat- tered with Mood It's motor was still running when officers found it about 8 am Friday morning It was not known whether Gray had been sexually molested before the slaying Anderson said he thinks Mrs Gray could have been alive when the train passed over her Mrs body He saw the victim about mid- night Thursday at a filling station She was alone at the time he said A brother of the dead woman William Williams Bellevue said Mrs Gray had planned to Join two sisters in Twin Falls Friday They were to go on to Elko Nev meet another sister then travel to Fresno Calif for a visit with grandparents Sirs Gray’s oldest son Jim 15 said he awakened about 3 v - fectants that have been added to the list of disinfectants approve by file U S Department Agriculture for use against the hog cholera virus noted Dr Don Utah State W Thomas University extension veterinarian Because lye has been found to be hazardous to personnel who work with it and it is less effective against hog cholera virus it has been removed from the list of approved disinfectants for hog cholera virus Three newly approved disinfectants— One Stroke Environ Environ and Weladol— have been added to the list making a total of five disinfectant products that are known to be effective against hog cholera virus The two chemicals that have remained on the approved list are cresylic sodium and add according to Dr F James Schoenfeld State Veterinarian and Dr J E Rasmussen Federal Veterinarian in Charge for the USDA's Animal Health Division in Utah The veterinarian officials point out that cleaning and disinfecting is part of the cooperative hog cholera eradication program carried out fay the Division and the states The disinfectants are used on premises where hogs have been removed because of hog cholera on trucks hauling swine interstate from quarantined areas in hog markets and in other circumstances where disinfection if required Utah along with 15 other States has been declared “hog cholera free” The target for the eradication of hog cholera in the entire US is December 1971 Dr Thomas scid that proper sanitation using approved disinfectants can help achieve that goal intendng to awake his mother so they could leave for Twin Falls Instead he told police he found the front door open and the living room lights on He said he became alarmed about 5 am and called friends who notified the Lincoln County Sheriff's Office Her other children are Kay 14 Carol 12 Cindy 10 Michael 7 and Laurie 6 Dinner T o Honor County Officers Every law enforcement officer in the county will be honored on Thursday Dec 3 when a “Law Enforcement Appreciation Dinner” is held in the Bluebird Cafe The event will begin at 7 pm According to Lloyd R Hunsaker general chairman the Cache Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring the second annual event Members of his committee are E G Earl Willis Hall Ted Karren and Lynn Thomson Businessmen will act as “big brothers" to the law enforcement officers for the evening They will each pay the tab for the dinner for one officer and treat him to an evening of entertainment An outstanding speaker for the occasion will soon be announced There are approximately 50 men who will be invited included members of the Cache Sheriff’s Department Logan Mice Department Utah Highway Patrol and town marshals in every Cache community “This is our way of showing appreciation to our policemen We want to say thanks for their hard work and sometimes unnoticed but important accomplishments” rhairmnn Hunsaker stated Beginning today educational television will reach Cache Valley by means of a “translator” or Channel 11 Last January the State Board of Higher Education adopted a set of recommendations for ETV in Utah which had been prepared by the Utah Joint Committee on Educational the Television Among was one recommendations calling for the discontinuance of has been completed and Cache Valley viewers will be able to continue receiving ETV programs by tuning to Channel H The translator however operates with but a fraction of the power output of the present transmitter hence an outside antenna will be necessary in order to pick up the signal according to Dr Burrell Hansen n at director of as an originating viewers who are at present receiving the Salt Lake Oty television stations directly fay means of VHF antennas should have no difficulty picking up the Channel 12 translator since it is located on Mt Pisgah on a direct line between Logan and the Salt Lake transmitters For those viewers who are getting the Salt Lake City rhannria via the UHF translators however a new outside VHF antenna will probably be necessary has During the time KUSU-Tbeen on the air a specialty prepared program schedule was regularly mailed to viewers Since the Channel 12 translator win henceforth carry the entire KUED schedule no further KUSU-TProgram Guides are being published Viewers may follow the KUED printed schedules in newspapers and magazines or they may write to KUED Salt Lake City for their monthly printed guide “The telephone calls the letters and personal comments from the Cache Valley friends of Channel 12 during the past six has been on years that KUSU-Tthe air have been a genuine and source of enabiding couragement to the staff” said Dr Hansen “It has been a great KUSU-T- CINDY BAER AS Gina and Robert Ladle as Frank reenact a bit of thoughtless amusement at the expense of the unfortunate Chatty in Sky View’s production of “Flowers For Algernon” slated Nov 18 through Nov 2L Charty Is mentally retarded Tickets for the production are available at the ticket office or may be reserved by calling the school V transmitting station and that Chche Valley would instead receive educational television through a VHF translator carrying the Channel 7 schedule of programs Also recommended however was that Utah State University would continue to function as a first class production center for educational television programs which would be fed into the statewide system by means of microwave Installation of the translator Shoplifting Bad Checks Are Continuing Problems Annual A rt Sale don’t give employes formal training Many don't prosecute shoplifters and most don’t make foil use of devices available to control the problem The FBJ reporting on all retail business has gathered figures which indicate that shoplifting has increased 93 per cent since 1960 Only one other form of crime — daytime robbery — showed a higher growth rate during the same period The shoplifting clinic will help merchants know what to do to reduce the amount of shoplifting what to avoid when spotting a shoplifter how to interview the shoplifter and will give tips on how to spot a crook before he steals All local businessmen are encouraged by Chamber of Commerce President Thad Carlson to “bring your safes in supermarkets a national people to this important and survey shows that most stores educational event" Although shoplifting and bad shoplifting problems and new checks are continuing problems employes also need knowledge they seem to multiply during the on how to cope with it” Dr Lowe has indicated He feels it Holiday season In time to help merchants cope win increase even further with with the people becoming addicted to problems Cache Chamber of narcotics drugs “They turn to Commerce is cooperating with shoplifting and prostitution as the USU Management Institute sources for money to supply in sponsoring a Shoplifting and their need along with other Bad Check clinic Thursday It crimes such as burglary aid will be held in the chamber armed robbery” he declared and all embuilding at 7 In Dr Lowe's opinion “there ployers and employes are enare to attend pressures on our young couraged people and many of them are The clinic will be conducted by constantly fighting against the Dr Calvin D Lowe associate establishment Merchants must professor of business education face the fact that shoplifting is a and office administration at serious problem and each year USU who will represent the we need to put them on ‘double Management Institute Cache guard’ he explained Sheriff-EleDarius Carter will Although the price be present to give pointers on tag can average $500 or more a week lost to customer pilferage bad checks ever-increasi- ng Slated Utah State University’s art bargainhunter’s special is just a few weeks away The third annual Christmas Art Safe will be held Dec 5to 10 according to Student Art Guild chairman Don Budd Items pm offered will include paintings pottery sculpture weavings and this year candles The safe offers the public a chance to see and buy work of art students and faculty with the knowledge that purchases will help the students financially and psychologically And there is the chance that the buyer is getting bargain work by a “name” artist of the “Merchants need to be future reminded frequently of the According to Budd a senior art student several hundred people show up opening day inducting USU Resident Chase and Mrs Chase both art buyers Potential purchasers come from all over Cache Valley south eastern Idaho and from other parts of Utah during the five A FARMINGTON (UPI) sate They spend about day Union Pacific passenger train $2500 in the Library Gallery 70 sheared at traveling mph Valera G Holman a head her first child development class The Student Art Guild keeps 20 off the front end iff a car driven at the Utah' State in 1931-3- 2 the nursery school percent to underwrite an art teacher 21 6:38 at John Branstiter by University child development was located on the main floor of workshop conducted by a am Saturday laboratory for 25 years was the University Annex In 1935 it visiting professor or an art show There were no injuries achonored recently for her service was moved to a residence then The balance of the funds go cording to Trooper Owen Busch by the faculty iff the USU College east of the campus Bluebird directly to the artist Normally Utah Highway Patrol of Family life When this ground was cleared to twenty or so artists participate Branstiter turned his con-paThe college faculty met at a build the University Center the in the Christinas Art Safe car onto Glovers Lane It takes two days to prepare near here said the trooper "He luncheon and presented gifts and house was moved south and east of to her show and one ground rule the fetters backof Bowen Edith on the appreciation the and track stopped laboratory Mrs Holman was graduated School and used in that location has been put in effect to allow all ed off The northbound train USU in 1933 and in 1934 for a nursery school Mrs visitors to see the work offered clipped him as he went back" from after her marriage to Grant A Holman next taught in a nursery while purchases may be made at said the trooper Holman she returned to school school housed in the quonset hut any time The object bought as a graduate student She was which is now the USU television remains on display during the asked to be a teacher in the studio entire five days This offers the public a chance to view a variety nursery school Since then When the cafeteria was moved of work and gives individuals the except far an interval from 1938 to 1949 Bin Holman has taught from the basement of the Family chance to decide whether they the child might not wish to make direct until her Life Building continuously WASHINGTON (UPI) -H-igher retirement in July 1970 development laboratory was arrangements with the parSome who attended the nur- established there and later ticular artist for other work Parcel Post rates went into The Christmas Safe is manned effect around the country sery school as children have expanded become student teachers under by student artists taking shifts to today Mrs Holman is the mother of handle safes Post Office Department her supervision others have during the five days two sons: Mark a PhD to own their children be spokesmen said the increases brought beginning December 5th varv according to the weight of taught by her in the child graduate in biochemistry from “Although we have 5000 sold Rutgers now employed in a US signs packages and the distances development laboratory primed” Budd quipped research lab in Fargo N D When Mrs Holmar enrolled in “we don't expect to use then all they are being sent and Paul who will graduate this this year" year from USU Mr Holman woks for the US Forest Service Radio-Televisio- USU Those V V V satisfaction to all of us to have been a part of the developments In ETV over these years and to observe how viewer interest and support has grown We shall surely miss our direct television contact with our many friends in this area We are happy however that the translator makes possible a continuing service of public television here and that those who enjoy the many splendid programs which are now a constant offering of our public and educational television system may continue to benefit from them via a new and translated Channel 12” he added Smithfield Livestock Report Top dairy cow $46500 Good to choice dairy cows and heifers $35000 to 42500 Smaller Common dairy cows $21700 to 31500 High yielding heiferetts $2050 to 2310 Utility and commercial cows $1100 to 20 JO Conner and cutter cows $1(50 to 1850 bulls $2350 to 2725 Hereford stock steer calves $3400 to 3625 Hereford stock heifer calves $3000 to 3350 HoL steers 300 to 500 Iba $2400 to 3255 Hoi steers 500 to 900 lbs $2305 to 2855 Choice fed steers None Choice fed heifers $2375 to 2500 Fed hoi steera $2410 HoL heifers 300 to 500 lbs $3000 to 3625 Hoi heifers 500 to 900 lbs $2500 to 3150 Lambs $2510 Hogs $1450 to 1625 New bora bull claves $2500 to 4750 per head Market: Feeder cattle 25c to 50c higher than last week Rest of market steady with last week per-sto- re ct am Educational Television Changes Are Announced USU Instructor Train Strikes Front Of Car Receives Honor - ct Parcel Post Kates Raised Dr Carroll Lambert Dr Doa Carter USU Faculty Members Invited To Lecture Two Utah State University faculty members have been invited to Hampton Va to lecture Tuesday and Wednesday to members of the Virginia Teachers Association who are concerned with early rhiMtumd education Dr Carroll Lambert supervisor in the USU Child Development Laboratory and Dr Don Carter head of the USU Department of Family and Child Development will demonstrate teaching situations with a classroom of children They also will spend a day lecturing to teachers LSAN right) of plans for law CWcf (1 row’ Enforcement Appreciation Dinner are seated from left E G Earl Lloyd R Hunsaker chairman Willis Hall standing Ted Karren Chief Drakulich Absent from picture Herald Journal Photo) 563-61- concept language development and a curriculum for young children “We feel honored that the Virginia Teachers Association would invite us to cone across the country to consult with them” Dr Lambert said goal-direct- Prior to their Virginia engagement Dr Lambert and Dr Carter both national Head Start consultants will meet with Richard E Orton associate director for Project Head Start at the Office of Child Development in Washington DC Seniors Reminded To Apply High school seniors who are interested in entering the United states Air Force Academy upon graduation are reminded to apply for a nomination as soon as possible Major Robert J Chambers Academy liaison officer in Logan has stated United States senators and representatives are interested in nominating successful high school students to be considered for Academy appointments from their states and congressional districts A good scholastic standing participation in extracurricular activities and physical fitness are the most important factors considered by congressmen in choosing their nominees Major Chambers is a member of the Air Force Reserve not on active duty who represents the Academy in high schools in this area To obtain information about the Air Force Academy a student or guidance counselor may contact him by writing Major Chambers in Smithfield or by calling him at about development OflELEL Mo’llffUUJ |