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Show FOOD-RE- NT 'FACE UPTIliC OF COST S1.50 RW Fifteenth Year V Authorized by Cache Commissioners Appropriat? Funds at Public Hearing held Wednesday Welfare Hoard to Determine Living Rates of food and HOME PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE A No. rent cost . - L- ' Aiy -- ' Saturday. In Logan, the annual Easter Egg Hunt, sponsored by the junior chamber of commerce will get underway at 10 a. m. on the tabernacle grounds. The Jaycees and Jills have prepared 90 dozen colored eggs and nearly all are good for prizes ranging from 5c to $5. Lucky youngsters will go to the merchants whose name is stamped on the egg and get their prizes. Reed Wangsgaard and Vernon Cook are in charge of the event. Roy Scouts will patrol the area to enforce the et rules. In Smithfield, an egg hunt and childrens races will start at 10 a. m. for all kiddies up to 10 years of age. Events will be held at Smithfield junior higji school and 30 dozen eggs will be planted. Participants will be divided into two divisions, 3 to 5 years and 5 years up. Prizes will be awarded by the Kiwanis club. Sponsored by the new Lewiston Jaycees, an Easter Egg Hunt will begin at 4 p. m. on the city park lawn. Lowell Titensor and Chester Simmons are in charge of the event. . MdTlDCrS i USAC Offidaf Resigns Post i. theCollege Debators Guests present were Eric Ry-- 1 berg. Salt Lake City; Sam. Wickel Jr., and Walter Keith. Logan; Dr. Allen Bateman and William Mil- ler. Salt Lake City; Darrell M. Larsen, Providence, Rotarian Wilford Christensen of Idaho Falls was present. Ernest G. Earl had charge of the program. William J. Goodwin, superinof grounds and buildings State Agricultural college' past year, has resigned! private business, Dr. W.j L. Wanlass, acting president, re- ports. Mr. Goodwin worked eight years for as chief building inspector Salt Lake City before coming here. He is planning on entering private architectural engineering at Phoenix, Arizona. j His successor has not been sethe quarterly news "Action, said. Wanlass Dr. lected, letter of Logan chamber of comto merce has been distributed members under the direction of W. W. Lundberg, president, and M. R. Hovey, secretary. It was interesting to note It is a four page mimeographed that in 86 per cent of all accidents and 64 per cent of the bulletin giving facts on actions there was of the various chamber commitfatal accidents, tees and also on planned projects. clear indication of driver vioThe front page was given over to lation of existing regulations. secure housing for the veterans Of the 174 persons killed by traffic accidents on the highand college students, as well as ways of Utah in 1945, 58 were projects of the advertising, new Eighty-tw- o industries and membership comper pedestrians. cent of the accidents wherein mittees. Announcement was made of the pedestrians were fatally Inaddition of 50 new members to jured, analysis indicates pethe chamber, and also the estabdestrian violation of traffic relishment of a stop at Logan airgulations which would indicate the need for more rigid port by the Western Airlines on a route. control of pedestrian traffic. tendent at Utah for the to enter Unit Releases Newsletter Traffic Accidents Utah-Monta- na Telephone 700 Cache county residents will . greatfully observe a' postwar Easter Sunday, thankful the greatest conllict mankind has ever experienced is now written into history. Practically every church in the valley, LDS, Catholic and Protestant, will have special Easter services Sunday. All persons, regardless of faith, should attend at least one of the services. Meanwhile, a number of local civic organizations are planning events for tho kiddies j , West Center Cache Readies for Easter Observance In Logan waa started here Thurs- day, L. Ray Robinson, chairman "farm-to-mark- 62 Logan, Utah, Friday, April 19, 1916 19 j A total of $50 000 has been an- -' pnprlttt,.d by Cache county comof for Improvements of Cache cOunty welfare board.' county r0,1(js through this area. announced. Newell J. Crookston, county clerk, The survey is being sponsored rej orted today. by the department of public Funds for the project will be of employwelfare, department from the county surplus drawn state industrial ment security, highway budeet which has been commission, Bureau of Labor Staaccumulated during the war years. tistics and the University of Utah research. department of economic It would also be a step in determination of Utah living costs as compared to those elsewhere in the nation. A survey of the roads This is the first community was completemade being today by county of Utah be made in to surtey with Carl ofTiclals in company In this nature. M. Robinson said. district M. Fonnesbeck. engineer also announcing that the local road comml-sion- . state welfare department is cooperating for the will study all trouble with the governmental ofTiclals This group make recommendations and spots, In their work. for Improvement. Harold Stagncr, business econo- of areas 25 to 30 miles of About ofof Denver mist the regional will be Involved roads Stafice of the Bureau of Labor which calls for in the program, tistics, and T. David Hettig, digraveling and grading. Mr. Crookrector of the bureau of research ston said. Some of these roads and statistics for the state de- usable not are certain during partment of public welfare, are! have periods of the year and in Logan Inflating the survey source of Irritation for a.' been a . on .. food following the survey and rent, similar surveys will be! In addltlon to thlSi the county conducted on fuel, clothing household furnishing costs after1 which a city index will be made' $15'000 for 0l!ln of 10 miIos of on Logan. Salt Lake City, Price. primary roads Cedar City alia possibly Richfield! will Ke surveyed following the the county clerk added. Mr. Bettig -Logan completion, said. He also said that a number JVeW of other small rural communities will be surveyed for food and rent prices only. The technical part of the sur- Martin Roskellpy, manager of vey will he furnished by the Tingwalls; Manaccr Jack Croft of Bureau of Jabor Statistics, while ' USAC Alumni association; and the welfare department will fum-- ! Fred Peterson, prominent farmer ish the staff for the collection ofj of Petersboro, were inducted as The department of. new members of Logan Rotary price data. will employment security edit; club at the Thursday meeting, and process the data, and forward Rotarians M. R. Hovey, Russell it to the University of Utah de- Bemtson and Willard Paulsen rere-mon- y. partment of economic research performed the induction where and Index will be made. H. Bullen, one of three remaining charter members of the club, stressed the value of bus!-- ! in or1LSuon.and fellowship Survey I'er Year Participate In Coast Meet USAC Juniors Two Political Three Cache Men Stage 1946 Prom Tonight Parties Set Conventions Appointed as SCS Soil Experts ' debaters of Ulan 'Annual Junior prom, of Utah' Agricultural college left State Agricultural college, will be afternoon for Los held at the Dansante tonight, Wednesday under direction of Dave Dance, Angles to participate in the Forensic tournament sponsored by of Blackfoot, Idaho. Eight leading State the Western Association of Teachers of Speech, it was announced by Dr. Wallace J. Bickers, debating coach. He and Professor Evan Murray, also a member of the debate council, will accompany the students. The tourney, will be conducted at Los Angeles city college schools with April 18 and 19 from 11 western states represent- Delegates of the two major political parties. Republicans and Democrats will meet tomorrow at 2 p. m. for the county party conventions. Republican sessions will get Three Cache county graduates of Utah State Agricultural college agronomy department have recently been appointed soil technologists, U. S. bureau of reclamation, according to Dr. R. J. Evans, department head. Franklin Puce, of Hyde Park, 1941 graduate, is one of the trio. He worked for the soil conservation service until 1942 when he entered the army. He became a meteorological cadet at California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, and received his commission there. Then he 'served in the Aleutian islands for 25 months. He Is now on terminal leave. Edgar Sorensen, of Mendon, also a 1941 graduate, attended USAC for a year, after graduating, on a research fellowship. Then he entered the army, serving most of the time in New Guinea and the Philippines until discharged ball will be Theme of the "Heavenly Daze", and the hall underway at 2 p. m. in the the has been decorated to fit junior high school auditorium, Coroccasion, Mr. Dance said. reports Lloyd Theurer, counand been ruled out, have ty chairman. George A. Lowe, sages because of the shortage of tuxOgden attorney, will he keyHarold M. Penote speaker. uniforms are in edoes, military be will terson temporary order. Favors will be given the j chairman. ladies at the prom. Assisting Mr. Dance are Betty Democrats have scheduled Brunson, Fillmore, vice chairtnan; their session at 2 p. m. in the Le Grand Forsyth, of Honolulu, ed. Woodruff school auditefrium unDan Ludlow, of Spanish Fork, T. H., decorations; Lyn Larsen, der direction of Dr. W. W. student body president, has al- East Garland, publicity; Margaret Merrill, county chairman John S. Boyden, Salt Lake City atready left for the coast. He will Toolson, Burley, Idaho, favors and of San Ttayne, enter tho "Pentathlon, a new refreshments; torney, will be speaker and event n which contestants par- Ogden, orchestra; Jean Richards, Dr. G. L. Rees, of Smitnfield. and re is temporary chairman. ticipate in five of seven speech invitations, promenade contests. The entrant with the ception, and Charles Goodwin, of largest total of points is winner. Idaho Falls, Idaho, special in January, .946. GIVE THE CHILDREN The eight leaving Wednesday George H. . Cowley, of Smith-fiel- d, DRINK GOOD A will go by bus in company with was graduated in 1942 and University of Utah and Brgham Courtship-Marriag- e commission entered the army immediately. He What is the city Young University representatives. Class Poular 43 months in service, serving doing for the children at school spent College debaters are: in Oahu, Guam and Japan. Instead water? for their McDick Gardner and Conrad drinking It may be the result of All three will work on land of letting them drink the present classification problems, in the Bride? of Logan; Garth Jones, of anyway, more than spring 200 men and coeds ' at Utah (Continued on Page Five) of feasibility of cerroily water it would be a fine State Agricultural college are if they would have one of tain reclamation pfCjects. They thing enrolled for the courtship and will be directed by Arthur Mohl-ma- n, water trucks leave a their large Dr. class marriage another USAC graduate. taught by of pure, clear few milk cans Joseph N. Symons. water 'at each school building Dr. Symons was astonished each day. The water could be oblo find the auditorium of the Roma and Rula Hailstone, intained in the canyon, at Proviengineering building, to which separable blonde twins at Utah he moved in t.he winter quardence or at the Bordens condensed State Agricultural college, soon milk factory. ter when his classroom overPurchase of seven new paintwill be parted for the first time flowed, filled ; beyond seating for the permanent art colings m their 19 years. Rula now is capacity. Therefore, he had to Easter Service lection at Utah State Agricultural reduce the registration by some the bride of Private Conway River Heights will present an college was announced by Profes- score of students. Maughan the pair were married Calvin Fletcher, head of the of vocal and instrumental hour more a in Its and v.like recently facing Logan Temple art department. will leave for Olympia, Wash., music Sunday at 7:30 a. m. in congregation (than a college The new acquisitions soon. class, Dr. Symrins commented. comprise the ward chapel. the first in a group of selections The twins were born in Logan advised by Dr. Franklin S. Harand have attended Logan high ris, president of the coliese to and USAC. They started college augment the permanent collection in 1944, both majoring in" comstarted several years ago. merce and worked part time in The purchase consists of five oil The Utah State Agricultural college symphony the Alumni office, paintings and two water colors. Roma, the smaller of the tws, The oils are Portrait of a orchestra will resume the custom of Hindu, is 5 feet 1 inch tall, while Rula by Miss Jessie Larsen, art facstands 5 feet 4 inches. Even playing a spring concert this year. Dr. N. W. ulty member; Bear Lake Scene, by ' head of the music with this difference in height they J. Henri Moser; Story Book will Christiansen, department, by are often mistaken for each other, Mrs. Irene T. Fletcher; Flowers direct the organization on May 8 in their first concert They like to spend their spare Lee Greene Richards; by and hours playing piano duets and en-- I Italian Landscape, since 1942. They will play in the Logan tabernacle. B by A. tertaininv their Chi Omega soror- The water colors are Wright. Free to the public, the performance will be a major itv sisters and other audiences Picnic, by Mrs. B. Daniels, and with their dancing, for they are a feature in 'the observance of national music week by Snowstorm, by Sarah Tilletsen. skilled tap dance team. A new policy of the the the and city. college They worked together on Stuworks of outstandingpurchasing art students dent Life, campus newspaper, and at USAC known the has proven worthwhile throughout Irving Wasserman, pianist were members of the Spurs. according to Professor Fletcher intermountain region, will be featured artist, apservice organization. Roma is conMiss Tilletsen, painted of Snow- in concert Mozarts with in tinuing with these activities. the 3 symphony Student pearing artisfc The lucky soldier who broke USAC C minor, for , piano and orchestra. is twins a the former athstar up lete at Utah State. He played regMischa .Poznanski, associate teacher as well as Got Homesick ular end on the Aggie football concert-maste- r of the is student orchestra. at' USAC, S. E. Needham, who we team before entering the service reported as being in California and was a member of the basketThe Polish artist is also concert-mast- er of the Utah for an indefinite stay. Is homo ball team. He now is stationed after State symphony, and is director of music, Logan three weeks vacation. again at Fort Lewis, Wash., as a physHe sot homesick. This is no time . a ical training instructor. city schools. to Cahfornia. are the twin daughters of he says, became They Thus the organization will resume its series of Mr. and Mrs. Morgain Hailstone, now is better W, atiherre v concerts interrupted annual 415 South First West. the war. there. -- Wedding Bells Separate Twins K3 College Buys Seven Pictures j COLLEGE ORCHESTRA SLATES CONCERT IN TABERNACLE long-establish- ed j . j Close harmony" between Roma, left, and Rula Hailstone, twin students at Utah State Agricultural college, has been broken up by wedding bells. The talented sisters are skillful duo pianists and tap dancers. They are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. M. Hailstone, Logan. , , spring by h" |