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Show New Milk Code Goes Into Operation Here to enforce Logan's Authority new milk code h.iS been granted to the city Invlth department by the hoard of health and all pro visions of the new code will go into effect immediately, it was an-- ' nouneed Tuesday by Evan West-ern. health officer, the code. Tlie city adopted w Inch is the same as that recoin- mended by the U. 9. public health service, in April, 1944. Because of Dairy Subsidies Will Continue A new schedule of dairy pro- duction payment rates for the period through March, 1948 has been arranged by the War Food administration, it was announced Tuesday by Orville L. Lee, chair, man of the Utah State AAA committee. The rates, which have appro al of the office of economic stabilisation. are planned to encourage continuance of the highest level of milk production, with special emphasis on butter, he said. Tentative dairy payment rates through Dccemher, 1945 were In February. These now have been adjusted, established definitely, and extended through the first three months of 1948. Recent legislation, providing funds for this program beyond the present fiscal year, made possible establishment of the pay ment rates on a firm basis for the rest of 1945, and the extension of the program through next March. The announced rates are subject to adjustments to compensate for any general change in milk or dairy product prices. The new schedule provides substantial Increases in the rates of payment on butterfat, to levels slightly higher than one fourth the national average rates on milk. It also provides for increases of 10 cents a hundredweight In the rates previously announced for whole milk delivered In July, August, and September, and for extension of the regular winter rates on both milk and butterfat from October through March. 1946. This new schedule of rates will put into immediate operation the kind of program recently authorized by Congress," Mr. Lee said. It will encourage maintenance of the increased rates of milk which have production started in recent months, in line with out constant goal of getof ting all possible production war-tim- e food supplied. Announcing the new rates for a full dairyyear ahead gives dairy farmers a definite basis on which to plan their operations. Increases in the butterfat payments make the milk and butterto fat payments proportionate each other, and are in accordance with recent legislation. One of the primary objectives of the new program is increased production of milk in the butter areas and increased deliveries of butterfat for butter production. While there are some changes in the seasonal pattern of payment rates, with some slightly higher and others slightely lower, the annual average level of payments will be comparable with last year. The changes in the rate pattern are designed to enin increase courage continued production during the third and fourth quarters of the year, to utilize more fully short supplies of labor and processing facilities. The new payment rates1 Payment rates fop Utah are: Butterfat: 17 cents per pound in April, 1943; 10 cents in May and June; 13 cents in July, August, and September, 17 cents in October and on through March, 1946. Whole Milk: 70 cents per hundred weight in April, 1945; 35 cents in May and June; 55 cents in July, August, and September; 70 cents in October and on through March, 1946. Tlie new payment rate program involves committments for dairy production payments to fanners approximating $541,000,000 over a period, Mr. Lee said. prac-ticabl- e up-war- d Request Made To Destroy Bridge A request to condemn and desBear troy an old bridge over River on the Smithfield-Amalg- a highway was taken under consid-eratioWednesday by Cache county commissioners. Ed Grossner, manager of the Cache Dairy association cheese plant at Amalga, made the request. The bridge is located east of the plant and he, pointed out that although main highway traffic does not used the bridge. It ig dangerous for teams and other vehicles. Commissioner indicated they probably would grant the request after inspecting the crossing. j I i i j wartime restrictions on building; of obtaining i and the difficulty matt rial to properly prepare nr. Ik a considerable extension of time wa granted to assist the dairy-- 1 j men in qualifying. the at however, once, neginlnng city health department will grade all Logan. Ono of- i made inspection has but new ordinance, the uncjt.r three more inspections must be made before grades will be anj nounced. no I shown who have uirymen intention during tlie past year to cooperate with the new code will not be given a permit to he warned. However, operate, others who have made changes and hae new equipment ordered, will be given temporary permits. Mr. Western praised the atti. tude taken by most operators. He pointed out that already approximately $50,000 has been expended in building new milk houses and installing new. modern equipment. A complete report on Logans was premilk supply problem sented by Mr. Western to the board of health, which Is composed of City Commissioner George B. Bowen, chairman; Dr. E. L. Hanson. Professor A. J. Morris, Dr. J, E. Greaves, Mrs. Emma Smart, Dr. Kenneth R. Stevens, and Dr. O. Wennergren, at a recent meeting. Vernal Bcrgeson, state commissioner of agriculture; Guy Stevand Warren Stone, ens, chief, state dairy and food sanitarians, and Howard M. Hurst, sanitary engineeer, state deparament of health, also attended the meeting and urged Immediate action in regard to putting the code Into effect, Mr. Western said. A HOME , uni" n . . yt U ' vn r FAl'FIt FOR HOME PEOPLE Ixj;an, Utah, Friday, May 1, C2 West Center Telephone 700 191" President Meets the "Big Four bt-A- j Hyrum Soldier Killed; Loganite U Missing Three Cache county service men have been reported as cas. ualties of war during the past few days, one was killed in Germany, another Is missing In the Philippines, and the third was wounded In action In Italy. They are: Earl IUlver-r- n of Mr. and son Jemop, Mrs. Marion Jessop, of lly-rnkilled in action in Ger. many. SUIT Sergeant Master Sergeant Martin Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Edwards, of Lotan, in action in the missing Philippines. Sergeant Loyal Seeholxer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seeholxer, wound in action in Italy. SSergeant Earl Halvorsen President Harry S. Truman greets WASHINGTON, D. Capitol Hill for the first time since taking office. Left to right: Sen, Kenneth prealdent-pro-teof the senate; Sen. A. W. Barkley, of Ky majority leader of John W. McCormack, of Mass, majority leader of the house. President Truman m Strange American "Takicab" two-ter- stud- fratured. of the Lies was while members of the staff were penned hy Harpo, Karl, Groucho, Chico, and One Thousand Marx. On the serious side, the students and faculty joined together to give the campus a thorough cleanup. All lawns were raked, improvements were made to the fencing around the aeronautical and other general department, work accomplished. A luncheon at noon was followed by a comic assembly in the amphitheater with Farrel Tibbitts, of Lewiston, as master of ceremonies. Skits were presented by each of the four sororities on the campus. A matinee dance concluded the program. Editor Um-briag- OKINAWA Soundphoto Natives of Okinawa are slightly . bewildered as they are takied in Marine amphibious invasion craft to refuge camp away from gunfire on the Ryukyu stronghold. Coast Guard photographer caught the facial expressions of the women taking the ride in the strange American takicab. many. He was born May 30, 1921 In Hyrum and graduated from South Cache high school in 1939. HJ was employed by the Nevada Consolidated Copper company, of McGill, Nevada, before entering service In August, 1942. the Fortyone Cache county men Sergeant Jessop was a tank and five transfers, the majority maintenance specialist and had of them married men with famoverseas since been December, for week this the left ilies, early 1944. Fort Douglas reception center In Survivors include his parents, Salt Lake City to be assigned Thomas Jessop, rmed two brothers, various posts with the forces. rm2C, Hawaii; Lewis Jessop, of The group comprised the May Provo; Mrs. Maggie Halverson, of draft call from the county. No Hyrum; Mrs. Loretta E. Van Gartindication as to the size of the ner, of Provo; Mrs. Elva Johnson, June call has been received at of Trukee, Cal., and Mrs. Mary local selective service headquart- Walton, "of Michigan. MSergeant Martin Edwards, 24, ers, according to Arthur Turner, son of Oliver W. and Adeline clerk of the board. The draftees included: Edwards, of Logan, pilot of a liaslon plane evacuating wounded MENDON: John Keith Hughes, soldiers in the Philippines, has and Doyle P. Bird. been reported missing in action HYDE PARK: Marsden Balls. since April 11 over Negros island. lROVIDENCE: George Sterling Sergeant Edwards was born Smith and Richard Denton Math-- ! July 15, 1920 In Logan and was ews. He HYRUM: Ray Delmont Olsen, educated in Logan schools. national left the with Logan Ira Lynn Petersen, Dale Christianand guard unit in March, 1941 ll sen, Claine B. Jensen and transferred to the air corps. He H. Carlsen. MILLVILLE: Edward Larsen Jr. received his wings at Brownsville, WELLSVILLE: Guy Thorpe Texas in July, 1943, leaving for NoSmith, Spencer Allan Hall, Fred an overseas assignment in 1944. vember, Garrett, Earl Wyatt Green. A member of the only flying PARADISE: Elmer Hall Obray, and Keith Le Roy Johnson. sergeants equadron in the Pacific, SMITHFIELD : Max Alton Sergeant Edwards is credited with the lives of Swenson, Herbert William Hen. aiding in saving countless infantrymen. dershot, and Ira Wayne Noble. TRENTON: Gordon Henry CotAwaiting further word are his tle. parents, one sister, Judith EdLEWISTON: Wayne Brown Mon- wards, of Logan, and two brothroe and Horace Wendell Bair. ers, David and Farrell Edwards, LOGAN: Le Grand Joseph Baer, of Logan. Herman R. Church, James William Loyal Seeholzer, 21, son of Mr. Grant Christensen and Mrs. Harold Seeholzer, of Lo- -' Chapman, Bingham, William Niels Wilhelm-son- , gan, was wounded in action ahout Nathan Moya Weihell, Far- April 18 while fighting with the rell Morgan Peterson, William famed 10th mountain troops diviDean Evans, Leo Jensen Greaves, sion in Italy. Harold Christensen Peterson, Sergeant Seeholzer entered the Reed Ward Hartvigsen, Sidney B. services in March, 1943 and was Cardon; Terence Grant Benson, sent to Camp Hale, Colorado, as Arnold Leroy Larsen, Horton B, a ski instructor. Later he trained seenst, Hugh "Darrell "Griffiths! at other Colorado camps and at Rukm Nichois Smith, and Boyd Camp Swift, Texas before going VoNordeck Humpherys. overseas in December, 1944. Transfers were: Ethan Echols, Neosho, Mo.; Arthur An tone Ontario, Oregon; Walter Le Grand Whipple, Tooele; Clifford Cowell Adamson, Nampa, Idaho; and Rodney Claine Jen'x Dale Williams, of Hyrum, was sen, American Falls, Idaho. named president of the South Cache high school student body at elections conducted Tuesday, It was announced today by Principal H. R. Adams. Other officers are Faye BateCalvin K. Quayle, son of Mr. man and Marge Ormond, of North and Mrs. Joseph Quayle, of Logan, Logan, vice president and secre. has been selected to represent tary; Roma Schiess, of ProviUtah in the national extempor- dence, girl judge; George Adams, aneous regional contest, western of Hyrum, boy judge; Mary HeckUnited States, in Denver, Colo., man, and Don Hanson, of Provitoday, it was announced by Har. dence, and June Hill, of WellsvIUe, old C. Bateman, dehate advisor. cheer leaders. The contest is sponsored by the Leah Zollinger 'of Providence national forensic league at the was named associate editor of the University of Denver, under di- Clarion, student newspaper, and rection of Dr. A. William Paul. will become editor next year, and Winners in four regional meets Robert Gustaveson, of Hyrum, will compete at Northwestern business manager. University, Chicago, I1L, for the national championship on May 7 under supervision of Bruno E. Jacob, secretary of the national Logan postal receipts for April, forensic league. Mr. Quayle recently was award- 1945 totaled $8271 compared with ed the degree of honor In the $7417 for the same month In Logan high school chapter of the 1944, it was reported Thursday national debate societ and has by Postmaster Eugene Yeates. The four month totals are been an outstanding public speaker and debater for the past three $32,632 this year oompared with $29,432 last year, he said. years. la seated. La-ve- Elementary Educ ation Workship Will be Feature of Summer School An elementary education workshop will be offered for the third successive year as a feature of the summer session at Utah State beginning college Agricultural June 11, according to Dr. John of C. Carlisle, USAC professor education, and Miss Edith Bowen, principal of the college training school. Miss Roma Cans, of Teacher college, Columbia University, and Glenn Gilderesleeve, music super- visor for Delaware, will instruct in the summer term and act as consultants, for the workshop, the officials pointed out. Miss Cans will place emphasis on problems of reading and social studies in the elementary grades. Professor Gildersleeve, already familiar to summer session goers after an appearance last summer, will discuss phases of elementary music education. Directing the workshop will be Miss Erma Bennett, 'elementary school supervisor of Beaver county schools and former member of the college training school staff. Miss Mary McMillan, mentary school supervisor of the Emery county schools, will teach the workshop group of children in the intermediate grades and es ' instructing Four to Join Knights Pledge 17 to Chapter the 'big four" irora McKellar, of Term., the senate, and Rep. From County ent body president. Other front impage yarns told of the prisonment of a prominent professor for the theft of a Mickey Mouse wristwateh and the announcement of a memorial to be constructed for another who is campaign conducting an anti-vic- e on the campus. Sports story of the day was the announcement that Coach Dick Romney had signed a contract to play pro football and a the curring spring!. picture of class in 1890 Earbs was p, j Draft Takes 46 A Day at Utah State Agricultural college Thursday was quite A day, according to the weekly edition of the campus newspaper which appeared under & heading of Student Lies." Lead story unmasked the political activities of Dan Ludlow, States first Jes-so- of Marlon and Caro, wag line H. Jessop, of Hyrum, killed in acUon April 17 In Ger24, son The A Day Was ' Quite A Day Utah I Technical Sigma Xi Four prominent Utah educators be initiated intq the Utah will at underclassmen Seventeen Utah State Agricultural college chapter of the Society of Sigma were wearing Intercollegiate Xi at a dinner meeting Thursday, Knight sweaters on the campus May 10 at 6 p. m. in the cafe- Wednesday signifying their initia- teria at Utah State Agricultural tion into the Beno chapter at college, according to Dr. J. Stewceremonies conducted Tuesday art Williams, president. night, according to E. L. Romney, Intiates are Carroll I. Draper, dean of men and adviser. assoMelvin of Israelsen, Logan, poultry extension man and y of ciate interduke of the national professor poultry grand at USAC; A. Russell Croft, collegiate knights, who is a naval air cadet on leave, conducted the conservationist for the Intermouninitiation ceremonies. He was as- tain Forest and Range experisisted by Boyd Doutre, of Logan, ment station, Ogden; George W. a former knight who is on furCraddock, senior range examiner lough from the army. in charge of forest and range inThe reactivation of the chapter marked the first appearance of fluences and economic investigations for the intermountain forest Knight sweaters on the campus and range experiment, station at since the spring of 1943. New members are Thomas Gunn, Ogden; and Larry S. Cole, assistof Richfield; Arden Hirschi, of ant professor of radio at USAC. Hurricane; John Miller and Jay Dr. Draper will be initiated a W. Cook, of Panguitch; Pat Condie member into the national research and Zane Alder of Preston, Idaho; Mr. Craddock and Mr. Dougles Evans, Vernal Jensen and fraternity; alumni members; and ProCroft, Robert Rush, of Ogden; Reid Iatt, associate member. Lynn Richards, Dee Jarvis, Heber fessor Cole, an Mehr and Wmton Pedersen, of Logan; Boyd Archibald, of Clark-stoStory Hour Lloyd Dougherty, of Afton, Wyoming; and Rue Johnson, of Miss Hazel Manwaring will tell Brigham City. And to Think That I Saw it in and The 500 Mulberry Street, Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins, at Recovering Mrs. Keith Stauffer of Mcrdon the weekly story heur Saturday coun-tLs recovering at a local hospital at 1.30 p. m. in the Cache library. following a major operation. husn-bandr- n; y the primary grade group of children will be Miss Hazel Adams of the Logan school system. Workshops directors pointed out that students may spend their complete time in the elementary education workshop where they will receive full credit or they Paregister for Parttime ticipation in workshop activities. Morning hours will be devoted to observation of children in the classroom and the afternoon is discussion around programmed groups dealing with problems of music, reading, and social studies in the elementary schools. Staff members of the USAC training school are aiding directors with plans for the annual elementary education workshop. Rotary Hears Extension Man A brief review of Cache coun. ty's famed dairy industry and the development of the Black and White show et RichDairy mond, was presented to the Logan Rotary club Thursday by R. L. Wrigley, assistant director of the Utah Extension service. Mr. Wrigley told of the ad- vantages of Dairy herd improvement association and testing work. The meeting was under direction of Claude Quinnev, member of the rural committee. g, Students Elect New Leaders Logan Student in Denver Meet Postal Receipts , ' |