OCR Text |
Show FARMERS URGED TO SEED FULL CROPS OF SUGAR BEETS NOW In discussing the labor situa Labor machinery, fertilizer and the normal precipitation prospects non. Director Owens states that season all farmers have worked long hours, during the growing look bright for the production of older men who have retired have youth has sugar beets in Utah during 1945, returned to work, Director W. W. Owens of the US worked more than normally, and AC Extension Service points out, women and girls have increased their agricultural work. There I Tm has been little complaint on the wlth lheee part of farm of the because most conditions, FID Gf1! .families have someone in the scr. vce- and they kno lhal r,cgardH S. A. Dunn, former member ofi j Qifc up riyrum oeis j j ifiu.lia.gci $1.50 Per Year Fourteenth Year HOME PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE No. 43 IiOjran, Utah, Tuesday, April 10, 1913 Telephone 700 EXPLAINS VETO Scores Iiudget Unit As Fund Bleeders a" to the legislative Referring budgig committee as a "sniping committee which threatened and most criticized everything but - Governor Herproposed nothing.bert B. Maw presented his reasons for vetoing the committee's ap. propriatlon in a speech before the Salt Lake Democratic central com. mittee in Newhouse hotel Monday night. The governor said he had been blasted" by the press and a few legislators, but had not replied to the attacks because he felt it was more important to go about his business of "trying to do a good job as governor" than to spend i 'irl Siiatl Corpt Photo v -- l V. S. t Elephant grass for shelter tints to house American soldiers Is carried ai stream by Burmese natives. The purchase of War Bonds Is your share In the great conflict. Ptoa V, S. Tnoou& By Logan Girl Wins the Old Moulmein it Pagoda . . . Law Scholarship v r Has Cast Selected For USAC Play West Center Merchants Plan Years Activity An outline of events, projects llOW ,on celebrations and closing days for w0 fac.'lf achool Cache South the high what inconvenience they have to Logan city merchants was adopted ulty, has been appointed full time mak n at tlje' annual meeting of the lth lh7 ar P John'Put Hyrum city manager. Mayor aacr flee which Logan chamber of commerce merW. Jorgensen announced today, to U'e chants committee, according frofnt nci Mr. Dunn, who served for eight Ulr w l Chairman L. T. Wallace. far years on the city council, is weU 'll;klI( for To eliminate the necessity of inTn position. Mr.'be qualified for the 'ork cven 6"h ' lhey calling all merchants together lor Jorgensen said, lie urged Hyrum ear- making decisions on minor proresidents to give the new pro-- ! come jects, an execuUve committee will should Outside first labor reas a it trial fair may gram the be appointed to represent suit In obtaining of improvements from the immediate neighborhood of work, various lines of business, Mr. WaL we would not have otherwise, and lhroui'h an exchange should save money for the com-- J where that is possible; through lace said. The group also voted to day celebration, using help of people who live stage no "V-munity." in nearby rural communities. The but left the decision about closthe planned projects Among to the new executive commit-tee- . from for completion under Mr. Dunns next source of supply is from ing distance some cities at direcUon Include the Installation larger can Plans will go forward, however, of 6000 feet of steel pipe to re- the farm, where urban people be recruited through tho organiza. to stage a gigantic demonstration wooden a water in the place pipe distribution system, Improvement tion the Extension Service has set for V-- J days after the war with can be sent Japan Is ended. distribu- up for this work, and of the municipal light out to farms under supervision Harold Fornoff, vice chairman of tion system, continuation of the road oiling project and expansion for doing hand work connected the merchant's committee, was apwith the sugar beet crop. Schools pointed budget director for the of cemetery improvements. have cooperated wholeheartedly lnj year. Twelve teams will be se- In addition to his other work, this effort. lcctcd with members of the junior Mr. Dunn will be assigned to chamber of commdTce on the wero "Prisoners to of war used make all monthly collccUons for some extent last year and will be teams to make contacts for the cemetery, light and water income available in larger numbers this budget. Letters announcing the Mr. Jorgensen also reported that year. Mexican nationals will again amounts will be mailed in ad a city survey to determine exact be imported and houses on farms vance of the contact work. property boundary lines will be and in camps. The annual merchant's outing suand Training conducted soon. Small monuments pervision are important factors to be held at Camp Guinavah in will mark each block corner and in connection with efficient use Logan canyon the third week in a number will be assigned each of this labor. The farmers in Utah August will be under direction house. and other states have found that of Adrian W. Hatch, chairman, some .Mexicans, when given care, and Mr. Fornoff, vice chairman. ful attention at the beginning, can Closing days were approved as follows: Decoration day. May 30; be taught to do all farm tasks. He concluded by stating that Independence day, July 4; Pioneer with careful planning, labor can day, July 24; Labor day, September 3; Thanksgiving day, NovemDorothy Myers, prominent stu- be arranged for so that Utah can ber 22; Christmas and New Year's meet Its beet acreage dent at Utah State Agricultural sugar day. college and daughter of Dr. and quota. Mrs. Chester J. Myers, Logan, has been awarded the Henry Newell Logan-Cach- e law scholarship to Stanford University for the academic year 1945-4-6, college officials announcNineteen fires in Logan ed Saturday. city Cast for Junior Miss, popular and Cache county during the Given by Alvin C. Eurice, vice comedy written by Jerome Cho-dorfirst three months of 1945 resulted and Joseph Fields, to be in loss of $2910 while the value president of Stanford, the scholarof ship is made possible by an en produced at Utah State Agricul. property at risk was more than dowment from Mr. Newell to help tural college in mid-Mawas an- $90,000, according to Chief E. S. Utah students who have shown nounced Friday by Miss Lutie B. Laurence of the Logan-Cach- e fire excellence In academic work and 9immoms, director. department. The fires were catalogued as folwould profit by the aid. Cast in principal roles are lows: garbage-rubbish- , 1; residence, Miss Myers graduated from Lo- Adelle Young and Delma Barkdull, 10; automobile, 3; farm buildings, of Logan; Lola Jean Gaddie, of 2; business houses, 3. Total loss gan high school in 1942, attended the University of Southern Cali- Garland; Florence Fotes, of Salt in Logan city was $2305 while of value of property at risk fornia and will graduate from Lake City; Janice Flxton, was USAC in June with a degree in Draper; Bonna Jones, of Overton, $82,585.50 and In the county the Nevada; Morgan White, of Mon. loss amounted to $605 with $10,070 political science. Active in student affairs, she roe; Vernal Jensen, of Ogden; worth of property at stake. Shorts in electrical wiring was of Clarkston; is a member of Phi Gamma Mu, Kieth Thompson, the greatest single cause of fires, Dale Ben of Allred, Fielding; honorary social science fraternity; 5, followed by sparks from chimTheta Alpha Phi, national dra- Canning, of Afton, Wyo.; and 4, and overheated stoves or ney, John of Miller, Panguitch. matic fraternity; Alpha Sigma 3. One cause each, t stovepipes, Junior which Miss, recently had Nu, senior honorary fraternity; or matches, alcohol in an on a run based is long Broadway, Lambda Rho, journalism society; overheated automobile radiator, reLambda Delta Sigma and Alpha on a book by Sally Benson. heater, frigerator motor, electric hot water jacket exploding, comChi Omega social sorority. bustible material too near furnace, She has been a staff member Appointed Director H. Parley for various campus executive and open warm air duct. Kilburn, publications and is an ROTC sponsor. Last secretary of the Utah State Agyear she was winner of the col- ricultural college alumni associa- Attends Mart Levonia Neuherger is in St. leges SAR contest and has ap- tion, has been appointed publicpeared in several Little Theater ity director for the Cache Valley Louis, Mo., purchasing shoes for dramatic productions. Boy Scout council finance drive. the Levens chain of setores. b'in G2 - ; J I.,,, Nineteen Fires . .. time "answering ridiculous criticisms. "But I find," he commented, "that I have been mistaken! For, because of these attacks, thou, sands of citizens are wondering just what is wrong at the capitoL It is surprising tha number who sincerely believe that I as a seeker for power and have no concern with either tht constitution or the Some think laws of the state. that I have endangered our road program through my vetor of H.B. (Continued on page Eight) ov y i.4 N RAF TRANSIORT AIRCRAFT flying low over the spires ol Burmese in temples heads for the front lines to drop supplies to British troops closing on Mandalay. College-Youn- g rig-are- Utahns Spur War Effort at Mammoth Naval Depot Family Life Dairy Herd Groups Institute Set Report on Years Activities tlon were awarded to Grant Olsen, Parley Downs, Ernest Speth Edward Olsen, Willis Anderson, Glen Hansen, Horton George, Melvin Ward, Wilford Ward, Dwight Ward, Dewey Olsen, Fay Olsen, John Q okell) Roy B olsen Gran(. Hall Dean olsen yance Tingey, Reed Thatcher, report on the dairy herd improvement association ana bull assoA combined Colleg- e-Young ciation, activities for J944,- whose animals have one of the highest averages production community in the nation, was released today by County Agent Lloyd R. Hun- saker. Cows tested have an average production of 10,333 pounds of milk yearly with an average of 273.6 pounds of buttof at, Mr. Andrew Nelson received a gold Hunsaker pointed out. The high. ccrtificate f0r having a herd est producing cow in the unit wjaverage production of more than 0 presi-j50owned by V. Allen Olsen, butterfat. dent of the county farm bureau, buU association elected and has a record of 702 pounds Kenneth oisen and Lor-president butterfat for the year. jn Coburn secretary. Directors are Olsen and Floyd Olsen was elected presi- - Floyd Olsen, Serge dent of the association with Del- - Grant Olsen. Mr. Hunstker point-beOlsen as secretary and treas-- 1 ed out that 90 per cent of the owned by association mem-sourer; Mahlon Rice, Andrew Dwight Ward and Chester b,ers are on production test directors. cords, thus proving the value of produc-- ' their bulls. Honor certificates for . of rt Nel-CO- j LHS Cadet Hop Friday its One Tour through the gigantic Naval Supply Depot at Clearfield, Utah, which to observed him make Second anniversary today Is all the new Japanese prime minister would need more than 10 per throw in the sponge. During the past 24 months, the depot,sizewhich now has contains ail inand in thirtyfold increased has total storage space, cent of the Navys an of 127 tons and average night, ventory valued at over $500,000,000. Every hour, day material are shipped to the men on the fighting fronts from the 500,000 difof of the more than 8000 personnel at NSD clear, the depot. Many ferent items on field are native Utahns, including the five shown above. Left to right: Marine Corporal Ardath Van Wagenen, veteran of the Marshalls and Guam, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. K. A'an Wagenen of Mr. and Mrs. George Provo; Lieutenant G. S. Haslam, native of Logan whose parents are and Mrs. Floyd J. Dailey of Mr. WAVF. daughter Muhiestein, Dailey Dorothy Haslam; Slc, j. of Helper: St c Thomas Dixon of Castle Gate, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Dixon; and a civilian worker, Virginia Stephen of Cedar City, daughter of Mrs. Julia Stephens. (OiTfficial U.S. Navy Photo) Themed to "salute to the services, Logan senior high school cadet hop, will be annual tenth held Friday at 8:39 p. m. in the to according school gymnasium, Cadet Major Calvin Quayle, general chairman of arrangements. school Members of the high rifle team, the only ROTC team in Utah to qualify for the national matches, will be honored during the evening. Preceeding the dance, a banquet for all cadet officers, their partners, school officials and invited 'guests will be held at 7 p. m. in the Bluebird ballroom. Lieutenant Dick Wheatley will be master of ceremonies. Other features of the hop will be a demonstration by a selected comdrill team of 32 members manded by Major Quayle and Sponsor Major Lauralee Lundahl; a reception line, and flag ceremony under direction of Sergeant Stanley White, assistant professor of military science and tactics. Assisting Major Quayle with ar- Civic Music Date of milietary O'Neal, professor science and tactics and unit commandant, Sergeant White, Cadet Captain Lorin Hunsaker, decorations; Cadet Captains John Em. mett and Boyd Bergejo and Spon-so- r Captain Jackie Barber, Cadet Lieutenant Ivan Wall, banquet; Cadet Lieutenant Elwood Cottle, programs, tickets and invitations; Lieutenant Wheat-le- y, publicity and advertising, and Cadet Lieutenant Paul Whitby, reception line. Postponed The final number of the civic music association, Douglas Beattie, baritone solist who was to appear here tomorrow night, has been postponed to April 19th, it was today by officials of the organization. rangements are Captain I have read with Interest the comments that Governor Maw made last evening at a meeting at Salt Lake City, In regard to the Legislative Budget committee and the appropriation bill that was passed by the last legislature and I do not wLsh to enter Into any controversy with the Cover-no- r on the matter, but I am convinced that the LegisIaUve Budget committee has done an excellent work and will continue to give factual Information that will be of great value to the next legislature and to the people. As chairman of the House AppropriaUon committee I am convinced that the legislature fulfilled its constitutional res. ponsibillty and passed an appropriation bill which was in harmony with the wishes of the people and which will be of great benefit to the state. ADRIAN W. HATCH. John Dr. Katharine Whiteside Taylor, consultant family Kfe education for Seattle, Wash., public schools, will act as leader and consultant for the third annual family life institute to be hold at Utah State Agricultural college as a feature of the 1945 summer session, college officials reported to. day. Chairman of the central com. mittee in charge of institute plans is Dr. Joseph Symons, assistant e professor sociology at USAC; members are Dr. Arden Frandsen, Dr. E. A. Jacobsen, and Mrs. Esther L. Skeels; formulating the institute program in cooperation with . the central committee is a' community planning committee which includes representatives of schools, social, civic, and religious organizations. Dr. Taylor holds a doctors degree from Columbia university in child guidance and parent education, is a prominent figure in national family relations work, and has served as chief of the division of education, Wisconsin department of mental hygiene. She has taught at the universities of Wisconsin, Syracuse, and Washington, has served in guidance of clinics, nursery school and parent education programs in California, Colorado, and New York. At the present time. Dr. Taylor is consultant in family life education for the Seattle public schools. One of the most distinctive features of this program is e a plan of cooperative and dL play groups, organized rected by the young mothers with supervision and guidance from the family life office. For the year 1945-46- , she is vice president of the national conference on family relations. Dr. Taylor was one of the consultants sent by the United States office of education to help with the initial planning of the family life program in Box Elder county, and led the 1942 Institute on family relations at the univer. sity of Utah. Not only lecturer and consultant, Dr. Talyor has written many articles and books on family and is on the editorial board of understanding the child. com--mitte- city-wid- |