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Show 6 Idaho's Potato THE.HERALD JOURNAL togan, Ut., Mon., Mar. 2, 1953 Missionaries To Jaoan Speak !n Loaan Tonite Producers To Meet Friday PRESTON Idaho Potato Producers Association will held its annual convention at Pocatello Friday, March 6, it was announced today by Ben B. Johnson, presg ident. All sessions of the meet will be in the Hotel Bannock. Convention committee consists of A. W. Clinger, Shelley, a past president of the association and now a director, as chairman; and these members: M. C. Shelley, vice president; n Lowell Moore, Roberts, and H. Weston, Blackfoot, secre- Two former misionaries to Japan. Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Chanman, will be presenting a most unusual evening for tonight when they appear at the First Presbyterian church in Logan. day-lon- Es-ph- n, Mil-to- tary. Special Reports executive board meeting convention will precede the Thursday evening at the Bannock Hotel. Regular sessions will begin at 10 a.m. Friday. In addition to a general disAn cussion of problems of the industry, there will be special reports from the president, Mr. Johnson, the secretary and committee chairmen. Other speakers will discuss and analyse market renditions and acreage of potatoes in the United States. Winslow Whitely, Oakley, past president of Idaho Potato Shippers association, and a member of Idaho Potato Advertising Commission, will discuss the work and value of the commission as well as the marketing and packaging of potatoes. Also speaking at the gathering will be Ed. J. Peters, Wasco, Calif., president of National Potato Council and one of the large growers and shippers from California, known for his experience and knowledge of potato problems. 11,000 Interested It is expected that a large number of members will attend the convention, Mr. Johnson stated, as there are approximately 11,000 potato farmers in Idaho. These farmers will market some 45,000 carloads of potatoes this year, This Mr. Johnson declared. means it is one of the state's large agricultural industries. It is these farmers who are responsible for producing Idaho's Famous Russet Potatoes. Mr. Johnson Just recently returned from Washington, D. C., where he met with Ezra Taft Benson, secretary of agriculture and attended the 'National Potato Council's meeting as well as the National Sugar Beet Growers meeting. Gift packages of famous Idaho russet potatoes were extended to President Eisenhower and Vice President Nixon who accepted them graciously. The public is cordially invited lo the open meeting which will be held at 8 00 p.m. in which this couple will tell of their work at Wakayama, and bring the listeners up to date on the cur-- j rent outlook for Christianity in the country of Japan, There In 1917 Mr. Chapman first went to Japan in 1917. After his first year of language study in Tokyo he continued studies while serving the Fukui Station while regular missionaries were on furlough. The work there was in the midst 'of one of the strongest Buddhist shown Prof. W. E. Mortimer, far left, overseeing sections of the country. WHEN CACHE DAIRYMEN were entertained the some cutting up" by Robert Reeder, Trenton; Following the year, which in- other evening by the County chamber oi comeluded a rough winter, at the Prof. Lloyd Hunsaker; Edis Taggart, Lewiston. merce, there was some magic afoot." Here is station Mr. Chapman returned to Tokyo to teach English in one of the pioneer mission schools for boys in Japan at Mekji Gakuin. The following sum-- I mer he went to Wakayama which became his field, his work and his home until his return home to the states in 1941. The picture of the work over the many years in which he toured the entire Holstein is a Cache The or the County Agent by Monday, wonder story of Valley province thp wonder working of the pow-Breeders Association are planning March 16, or before, WASHINGTON It Secretary Christ in the lives of men. to ship both purebred and high .The heifer calves will be shipAgriculture Ezra T. Benson er The plan and training of his quality grade heifer calves into ped to arrive in the County about said today there is real danger Cache County again this spring. the first week of April. The pur- in maintaining farm price sups-- program moved his church work has in mind ports at a high along in a remarkable advance, permanently members or pose the association Any farmers. in these calves is to level. for which though interrupted by bringing orin Future Farmers interested satisfy the demand for grade I'm inclined to think if were World War II has marked the dering calves through the asso- - holstein heifer calves of high going to have supports, we should people. During the war years he A DRAMATIC elation are requested to contact t0 SCENE in the famous opera, music departments will present "Romeo and served some time working with officers of the association or the 2umJr of holstciJ have some flexibility so as to enRomeo and Juliet, is shown here, involving Juliet Wednesday and Thursday of this week purcbred the Japanese in Utah. Because he in shifts Courthouse in the courage production," County Agent Carl Hill and Maughan McMurdie. Under direcat the Capitol Theatre in Logan. Tickts may breeding stock for Cache County. said.. of his experience the to-at Logan. meeting The 60 head of heifer calves be purchased now at the theatre box office. He added that he believes Presi- - night will be most attractive to tion of Prof. Walter Welti, the Utah State College The officers of the association shipping in by the association last with him w hosoever is interested in the Eisenhower dent agrees the Denver Chamber of Comre Ross, Gordon of Smithfield, year, In the main, have developed advance of Christianity in Japan. tfsese&sssss&esiz&ssesszzesssssseegssep&g&esssee? on the principles" of farm merce on Friday, March 6, to dispresident; P. O. Buttars of Lew- very well and have been entirely Mrs. Chapman went to Japan cuss the resources of the InterEdis Tag- satisfactory to most buyers. The iston, 1915 and spent her first six in interin a j Benson, copyrighted secretary-treasure- r; mountain area with particular association feels that this year gart of in educational work years in view with the weekly magazine to the importance of and Zeno Anderson of heifer calves of equal or superreference It was while teaching at Petershoro and Leon Hendry of ior quality can be had for prices U. S. News & World Report, stood Shinjn. Measles and chicken pox re- Peterson, local dry cleaners, at- agriculture and livestock. which he the Wilmina Girls School at Wellsville, board members. It is about the same as were paid for firm on all the views corded an increase in Utah dur- tended the fifth annual convenOsaka she at (hat Mr. in St. married a Paul, speech necessary that all requests for calves brought in last year, ac- expressed Still in poor condition at the ing the past week, while influ- tion of the Utah State Cleaners Minn., recently, especially the as- Chapman and accompanied him enza was on the wane. There association in heifer calves be definitely placed cording to officers of the associathe local hospital is William Joseph Ogden during lo the station. sertion that government Wakayama There, were 126 price with an officer of the association tion. . gases of measles, 123 weekend. Gittins, 59, of Smithfield, victim supports should be used to pro- their three daughters were born of chicken of a Friday evenign pox, 88 of German insurance Through the years her efforts vide farmers with 84 of strep infections, measles, accident in Smithfield. He The 13th S. U. Civil Service and work matched have of not a those as and against disaster" and 161 of influenza. The Cache region was critically injured when struck announced her husband at and applicashe today present guarantee of a profit. of chicken tions are and speaker report showed four being accepted for by a car as he began crossing He said some of the Congress- is truly a and four of strep infections. cartographer positions and carto- Smithfields Main Street. men who bitterly criticized his with her husband as they itin- pox graphic aid positions, for employSt. Paul speech are now coming erate the western states. She Total number of marriage li- ment in various federal agencies Logan First Ward Relief Society around to his point of view be- appears with Mr. Chapman on censes issued in Cache County in Colorado, New Mexico, Utah will meet Tuesday at 1:39 for the cause they have learned from the the program. during February was 22, compar- and Wyoming. Additional infor- - visiting teachers message on th Utah's market milk and related iurers short course. Sponsored folks back home that a lot of fared to 25 for the same month last mation can be obtained at Logan importance of free agency to be his mers views. share products are approaching highest by the Utah State Agricultural There were three divorces post office. year. mail given by Callie Ward. All visiting his own Benson said from quality as production and proces- College Extension Service, the granted in February this year, teachers are asked to bring in sing problems are solved and sufi week long school Is being held farmers has been running 15 to compared to seven in February Miss Marian Beveridge, a so- their February reports. At 2 p. m. in support of his position. standard factors eliminated, stat- - on the USAC campus March 1952. I still believe in (he principles phomore student at Utah State the theology lesson will be given ed professor Paul B. Larsen, as- Reporting on the "surprise from Ogden, is receiving treat- by Ida Harris on Nephl. we have stated, and I believe that sociate professor of dairy manu-pick up scoring and analysis of the president believes them, Births at Logan LDS hospital: ment in St. Benedicts hospital, he Utahs dairy products. Prof. Lar- said. There are a lot of Utah farm and home calendar A girl. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ogden, for a severe leg fracture, people sen gave evidence of improved Smithfield; a boy, Mr. and received while skiing at Snow believe the for March, noting numerous ac,hat congress Mrs. Kenneth B. Bailey, Paraproducts. He also mentioned the 1 isin. principles and. policies who have tivities sponsored by Utah Extenhigh quality of the prepared not said so." sion Service, was released today dise; a son, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Which dairy product samples by Dr. Carl Frischknecht, exten- F. Chugg, Providence; a boy, Mr. Serving aboard the small airwere sent in from all over the and Mrs. Rulon H. Anderson, sion director. USS Bataan in the state. Samples included milk, a girl, Mr. and Mrs. Verl craft carrier Following are items of interest L. Far Eastern theatre is Clarence This PROVEN buttermilk, cottage, cheddor and Buttars. a Clarkston; Way Relieves Distress-Bre- aks girl, L. to the Cache Valley area: Bird, seaman, son of Mr. and Swiss cheese, butter, and ice Up Local Congestioa! 2 to 7 Utah dairy manu- Mr. and Mrs. Kay B. Anderson, March cream. Wellsville: a girl, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. C. P. Bird of Mendon. Rub on highly medicated, concenfacturing short course on USAC trated Musterole. It promptly relieve Olficial judges of Utah's dairy Ray V. Rhodes, Tremonton; a campus. coughs and breaks up local congesFrederick P. Champ, president Mr. and Mrs. W. JenLowell boy, Pearl S. Budge. Lynn Morten-xe- n products were Dr. II. A. Bendix-ction. Musterole creates protective March 4 State weed committee of the Cache Valley Banking tcarmth on chest, throat and kins, Newton: a girl. Mr. and and Dr. Wendell Keck went meeting. Governors board back, Department of Dairy Science, room, and the Utah company Mortgage relief! assuring Mrs. M. amazing Robert PullState of . Rallison, Presto Vernal. Utah to represent the state College Washington, 10 a. m. capitol, Loan Meat institute said today that man. of this has Corporation ton. city, Washington; Dr. C. L. Reis- college at the Uintah School Dis- March 6 and 7 Fruit producbeen selected as the speaker for cattle prices are almost er, Production and Marketing Ad- - trict educational conference held tion and orchard a special membership meeting of third lower than last year, management ministration U S.D A., San Franat the Uintah high school. They short course. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Warner better grades still falling. College. of cisco. California; Professor A. J. worked with various groups of Grantsvilie are the proud parManagement Institute at USAC. The AMI said the drop inclu- Morris. Acting Dean of the School secondary teachers. ents of a 6 pound 14 's ounce baby March National week, ded both cattle on the hoof and of Agriculture; and Professor Mrs. Budge led general discusgirl born February 26 in the Loto be observed nationwide. wholesale beef prices. Paul B. Larsen. sion on the language arts pro7 Purebred gilt sale, 10 gan L.D.S. hospital. March The institute said that in the Other features on Mondays gram in the high school. . Lynn last year prime steers have de- program were talks and discus- Mortcnsen served as consultant a. m., Ogden livestock coliseum. Joseph X. Symons, professor of clined 28 per cent and choice and sions by Dr. Bendixen; R. D. with the social studies, teachers sociology at Brigham Young UniKlenzade and Dr. Keck with the science good grade animals 31 per cent Bovey, Company, Boise, versity, will head a section, of Nationally Rated Co. desires the services of local man or while, at the wholesale level,' Idaho; Mr. H. L. Howard, C. E. and mathematics teachers. Student Government Groups woman to maintain a string of small shops to be located prime beef is down 27 per cent, Howard Company, Los Angeles, at the combined conventions of Calif ; Dr. Lewis Jones, Bacter- CARD OF THANKS choice 30 and good grade 31. in various establishments of this community. Can be handled the American Personnel and We take this means of express- Utah State Grades of live and dressed to108' 'Oepartment. Guidance Association and the Nain 5 or 6 hours a week. Earnings should approximate $240 Agricultural College; Dr. William ing our heartfelt thanks to all tional Association of Deans of a month. Will require an investment of about $1195.50 to A. Iloskisson. Arden, Sunfreeze who extended assistance and con- MILLVILLE Aaron A. Pehr-so- Women March 29 to April 2 at cover inventory. Interested parties please write to Box A0 Creameries, Salt Lake Citv. Utah dolence during the funeral serthe Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chi65. lifelong resident of Milland Dr. Reiser. A butter clime vices for and burial of Ezra R. 8 The Herald Journal. ai.d contest was held on Monday Lames. ville. died early today at . his cago. afternoon. The Fames Family. home. Wednesday at 8 p.m.. North A son of Pehr D. Pehrson and Elsa B. Olson Pehrson, he was Logan PTA meeting will be conducted in the school house, when born June 17, 1877, in Millville. Books are bridges to underOn May 22. 1912, he married will Katie Jensen in Logan LDS tem- standing of other peoples, be discussed by Ann Smith. ple. At the time of his death he was a member of the 67th QuorDen J. Rogers. G. Walter um of Seventy in Hyrum stake. He filled a mission in Sweden Squires, G. L. Smith and E. S. like grapes, hence their name, 7 Cache Valleys dairy products Stale Agricultural College departfrom 1908 to 1910. During the latter part of his life, he was got a going over recently by ment of daily manufacturing. March 4. between members of the State Department The scoring and judging of particularly active in genealogy Wednesday, 1:00 and 4 00 P. M. at the Em- - of Weights and Measures. State dairy products from Cache Valley vv ork. Health Department, and the Utah and other parts of Utah and sur-- I Surviving are his widow and Iployment Security Office. Of AH Remaining rounding states was a prelude to the following children: George A. the annual dairy manufacturing Pehrson and Carl A. Pehrson, Merchandise At Lund J. Pehrson, short course slated this week on Millville. the USAC campus. The short Smithfield; Paul J. Pehrson, course is sponsored by the USAC Wash.: Mrs. Elwood Extension Service under the di(Elsie) Jensen, Logan; 14 grandrection of Dr. Carl Frischknecht. children. PRESTON, IDAHO Extension Director, and professor children; no brothers; a sister, A. J. Morris, head of the dairy Mrs. Andrew Iverson, Millville. MONDAY - TUESDAY Funeral arrangements will be manufacturing department. announced later. Cache Valiev has always had w v'Vv1 formed with practically every a milk wholesome shed and the jr major symphony orchestra in this of her milk has improved country, and at most summer qualitv Dr. music festivals in the United steadily in recent yeais, Frischknecht pointed out. After States. the milk was scored at last years Mr. Templeton is the composer short course, certificates of merit ALL TYPES of two string quartets, a song cy- were issued to outstanding dairies in this area. Carhe and AND SIZES OF cle, numerous compositions for other counties in UtahValley can well with other instruments piano and be proud of their high quality ELECTRIC or without piano obligato, such as milk. the Utah Extension direcSiciliana for oboe and piano, tor commented. MOTORS and concerto for piano and small milk Glen Logan City Sargent, orchestra. REWOUND. inspector, will participate activeOn the lighter side, his compoa.xxisied in the affair lie ly FAST, DEPENDABLE sitions include Mr. Bach Goes in scoring the dairy products this to Town, the first in the series year. Mr. Sargent is considered SERVICE modernizing the masters, which an expert having won are published and which he him- the judging sweepstakes in 1950 self has recorded. At present he at the Pacific International is completing his first musical stock Exposition in Portland. He comedy score for Booth Tarking-ton- s is also a laboratory expert at Sevenbook Phone 2510 561 North Main, Logon, Utah 1 analyzing dairy products and does teen. scheduled for a bioadway much of this type of work for ALEC TEMPLETON opening. Logan City. j j Calves Available To Cache Farmers Benson Defends His Farm Support Views of 4-- H . ABOUT TOWN isssssss?ssssssssssss3as!sasssssssssssss?ssesS t; Lewiston, Quality Of Utah Market Milk Improves, Report Indicates Farm, Home 2-- 6 Social Security Amendments Events Outlined d, DoirtfoollTithfi CHEST COLD Hy-ru- Change Policy Due to the liberalized provisions of the 1950 amendments of the Social Security Act, social security offices have to say no to applicants much less often thaq before the amendments were passed, Wesley F. Watson of the Qgden social security office said today. giving Expanded coverage credit for work not previously covered by the Social Security Act, and reduced requirements in th amount of work in covered employment necessary to the insured under the program, are mainly responsible. Mr. Watson said, "for the fact that fewer claims for benefits are disallowed." 'However, who is now 65 son who died he said, "a person or older or a per- after August 1950 must still have at least 6 quarters of coverage, or about 18 months of work In covered employment before payments can be made. If the person has less than six quarters of coverage, no payment can be made, nor can a refund be made of the social security tax paid. Congress evidently felt that in such cases the amount of taxes paid would be extremely small and that it would cost more to make the refund than the taxes amounted to. Therefore, Congress made no provision for refund in such cases. Mr. Watson will be In Logan Local Educators Participate In Meet n. J long-lasti- j MUSTEROLE 1 For Port Time Work Aaron Pehrson Taken By Death ' SAVE MONEY Cache Dairy Products Are with Judged For Annual Short Course AUCTION BUCK'S in the West for Western Driving and Western Winters! r,V' j ELECTRIC COSTS LESS! 4t GIVES iffgf M0RE! products CARLSON ond VINSON'S milk-taste- His concert debut in the United States was held in Chicago Orchestra hall in 1936. Since then, he has played concerts in practically every state of the Union, Province of Canada, and in the Hawaiian Islands. He ha per- - Frontier Gas Use ihe Gas That's Made 4 Born in Cardiff, Wales, and an American citizen since 1940, Mr. Templeton began studying the piano at the age of four with Margaret Humphrey. At 16. he won a scholarship to the Royal College of Music in London, and later he attended the London Academy of Music. No Selling i Noted Concert Pianist Will Appear In Logan March 9 Alec Templeton, pianist and star of concert stage, radio, theater and recordings, will present a concert at Utah State Agricultural college Monday, March 9, as the final winter quarter lyceum guest artist, according to Prof. Arthur Holmgren, chairman of the Lyceum bureau. WANTED r, Ehner's Electric Motor Service T:.i well-know- n a .sav Logan, Utah |