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Show TUB Rnv ELDER NEWS, PAGE FOUR FAIR EXHIBITS PUT IN PLACE D. J. VALENTINE Bulletin Telling Of POIICEMEN TO Extension Service HOME Work, Is Just Out CONDUCT BALL RETURNS Extension Service Work With Utah Farms and Homes is the title of a bulletin which came from the press Thursday and published by the Utah State Agricultural College extension service under the direction of Director William Peterson. The new bulletin reviews the work of extension officials, specialists, county agricultural and home demonstration two agents in this state for the past staff the of member years. Every has contributed articles and photographs jn making up the bulletin. "In reporting the work of the extension service for the past two years an attempt has been made to include enough In the report to give a clear idea of the program of the extension service and the relationships with associated groups with which the staff members are attempting to work, says Director Peterson in the opening paragraph of the report. There is also included a statistical resume of the contacts made, the accomplishments of the staff members and the adopted and practices among the farms and homes of the state, Director Peterson notes. The various articles appearing in the bulletin are illustrated with reproductions of photographs taken in different sections of the state, showing the many phases of the extension service program as it is carried out with farmers and housewives in the State of Utah, The report shows that extension service work was done in 292 communities of the state by extension workers, together with the volunteer leaders; that 41,253 farm visits were made; 16,115 farms visited; 5,381 meetings held by the agricultural agents, with a total attendance of 253,604 persons; that 3,819 meetings were held by the home demonstration agents with an attendance of 85,548 and 19,010 homes were reached with extension information for the housewives. In addition numerous meetings were held by extension workers for leaders and staff members. Material for this bulletin was assembled and edited by Wilford D. Porter, extension editor. Copies may be obtained by asking a county agent or by writing to the extension service, Utah State Agricultural College, at Logan, and asking for the Circular LOGAN. Farm Bureau Fair At Logan Is Opened This Morning. The Cache County Farm Bureau y Fair opened this morning for a celebration. Parley Reese, Benson, is general chairman. Workmen were busy all day Sunday preparing booths for farm and educational exhibits, while concessions were erected on Monday. Logan city streets are decorated with flags, as is the exhibition buildy ing at the fair grounds. A Todeo is planned, along with the fair. Miss Larue Carlson of Logan has been named rodeo queen and will ride exhibitions. Miss during the Delva Daines of Smtthfield has been named health girl and will rule In the club exhibitions. The feature of the fair is expected to be the horse pulling contests, In which approximately forty teams have been entered. Several teams from Box Elder county will compete with teams from Cache county, according to Mr. Reese. Band concerts will be given both days by the Logan, South and North Cache high school bands and the Newton hand. Admission to the fair is free, while a nominal charge will be made to the rodeo and horse pulling matches. two-da- two-da- two-da- y 4-- H LOCAI ITEMS - Miss Olivia Jensen of Los Angeles, Calif., is spending her vacation in this city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Jensen, and other relatives and friends. Dr. and Mrs. John E. Cleave and children, and Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ford and son of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Jane Breinholt of Provo, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cleave and children in this city. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Holst, Jr., of this city, left Sunday with Mrs. Holsts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Wooley of Salt Lake City for a vacation trip to places of interest in California. Prominent officials of the Union Pacific System who called at The News office during the Peach Days were D. S. Spencer, H. J. Plumhof, John L. Amos, H. E. Godwin, B. W. Hansen, H. O. Williams, Frank M. Openshaw, M. L. Crabtree, C. J. mig and H. H. Riser. .Mr. and Mrs. Owen Jeppersen of Kelso, Washington, visited last week with Mr. Jepperson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeppersen in this city. They also visited with Mrs. Jeppersons parents at Santaquin, who returned wjth them to Washington for a visit Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Carlisle of "Logan, Howard Valentine of Salt Lake City, Miss Eliza Hansen of and Mrs, Ezra Allred and daughters, Opal and Lark, of Paris, Idaho, with Mr. and speot the week-en- d Mrs. J. W. Valentine in this city. James Cornia, 14, son of Mr. and IWrs. Carter Cornia, fractured both .bones In his left arm just above the wrist Thursday in a fall, while playing at the high school campus. He was attended by a local phyysician and Is now carrying the injured arm in a sling. Og--de- n, FARMERS, TAKE NOTICE! No. 49. SOCIAL ITEMS Legion Auxiliary Met On Monday The regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary was held on Monday evening at the Legion Home, with President Mrs. Victor J. Bott in charge. Two vocal solos were given by Miss Madge Gray, accompanied by Miss Rula Sackett. Business matters were taken care of and a report of the Legion and convention held at St. Auxiliary George was reported by Mrs. C. V. Forsgren. Election of officers to serve during the coming year resulted as follows; Miss Mable Christensen, president; Mrs. Jane B. Clark, Mrs. J. E. Edell first of Garland, second Mrs. Ernest Freeman, secretary; Mrs. C. V. Forsgren, treasurer; Mrs. Rodger Sederholm, chaplain; Mrs. Paul vice-preside- vice-preside- J. Forrester, historian. Gust Fallmer of Mondamin, la., celebrated his one hundredth birthday anniversary recently by working in his garden and darning his socks. While fishing off Fairhaven, Mass., Patrick Healey caught a cod inside of which he found a taire diamond set in a gold ring. soli- H. E. over-char- ge Carlsbad cavern Is a national monument under the supervision of the national park service. It was created October 25, 1923. It contains 719.22 acres. These limestone caverns are of extraordinary proportion and of unusual beauty. Train For Successful Leadership at the Agricultural College Utah State Freshmen Registration Begins Monday, Sept. 26th Upper Classmen, Tuesday, Sept. 27th Over 800 courses in fifty departments will be offered students of the college. This is your to get vital training m your chosen profession,opportunity and to increase materially your earning power and value as a citizen. Sincere, and ambitious students are invited to secure an education at the for a low cost. Courses are offered in the following college schools : hard-worki- ng Agriculture Education Forestry Arts and Sciences Engineering and Mechanic Arts Commerce Welcome for Missionary Money Gained By Social Given At Chapel Will Swell InsurHere Sunday. ance Fund. The annual policemens ball will he in held at the White City ballroom September Ogden, Saturday evening, announced 17th, at 9 oclock, it was today by the police department. Returns from the ball, it was said, will be used in an insurance fund for the benefit of officers of the department. Because of reductions in salary suffered by the department and the expense of the individual officers in buying their equipment, but they have been able to put away a small sum of money for such emergencies, it was said, and the dance will help to swell this fund. It will be known as the Hollywood ball and moving pictures will be taken of the grand march and the dancing. Governor George H. Dern and his entire staff have been invited to lead the grand march and assurance was given by the governor that he would attend if possible. The marchers will go within twelve feet of the camera, it was said, this giving a fine view of all participants. In addition a complete picture of the dancers will be made including two trick films, one speeded up eight times faster than normal and the other with the camera tilting from side to side. All citizens of surrounding towns and counties are invited by the policemen to participate in the ball. Home Economics Commission has announced that until September 27, 1932, it will accept applications for the position of Superintendent of National Military Park to fill a vacancy in the War Department at the Gettysburg National Military Park, Pa. The entrance salary is $3,600 a year, less an annual furlough deduction for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1933, of per cent and the regular retirement deduction of 3 Vi per cent Fbr this position the War Department wishes a man. Graduation from a college or university of recognized standing is a requirement except as provided below. In addition, applicants must have had at least five years of certain responsible supervisory experience showing familiarity with principles of civil engineering on construction and maintenance and with problems of forestry and landscaping. Additional experience of the kind required may be substituted year for year for the prescribed college education. Full Information may be obtained from R. H. Olsen, Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners at the post office or customshouse in this city. Aged Man Travels The 41 Wrlte UTAH Year Begins Monday, September 26th Preaident8 0ff,ce for Catalog or Additional Information Forty-thir- d SSSSBS81 Counselor Ephraim Johnson delig address, which vered the Elder Valentine, to by was responded who also gave an interesting account of his labors abroad. Other speakers were Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Valentine and President S. Norman Lee. Dee J. Valentine left with his parents for Europe six years ago, when his father was called to preside over mission of the the German-Austria- n L. D. S. church. He spent three and one-hayears in Germany, where he attended school at Dresden, and also did some missionary work there one-ha- lf During the past two and years he has labored as an L. D. S. missionary in France. He returns in excellent health and has gained store of useful knowledge and ex stay perience during his abroad. home-comin- lf six-ye- ar The beautiful fruit display, under the direction of W. W. Knudson, and the agricultural fair, under the supervision of Vernal Willie and Edward Ward, were features of the peach festival. Upon entering the civic center of the city, the visl tors w ere impressed with the striking appearance of the large and ar tistically arranged fruit display, and especially with the numerous boxes Smith-Hugh- Nation On Bicycle YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. When youre 79 years old, with a good heart, a good pair of legs and a bicycle, thats the time to see Yellowstone National Park, says George M. Sanford, octogenarian, who arrived In the park recently after a bicycle trip of 2,100 miles. This is not the first long jaunt for Mr. Sanford, for In 1928 after he was informed that he was too old to carry on his activities with a shipbuilding concern In California, he purchased a bicycle and set out to see the United States. He had covered 7,000 miles before he lost his cycle. In Atlanta he loaned his wheel to a negro lad who promised to return it immediately, but nothing was ever seen of the bicycle again. Rather disconsolate, the veteran traveler had to rely on rail transportation to the Pacific Coast. Neither daunted nor disheartened by this, his only unpleasant experience, the aged man purchased another bicycle and set out to see Yellowstone. Im traveling only for pleasure, and because it seems to be the only thing there is left for me, Mr. Sanford said while in the park. And believe me, it is pleasure, too, for I'm positive that I can appreciate the wonders of the park more from atop my wheel than any millionaire d from his auto. silver-spangle- es of fine peaches. The agricultural fair adjoined the walk to the court house, and here was shown the project work of the boys. The exhibit in both quantity and quality was superior to that of last year, there being more than 100 individual exhibits. The competition was keen in tomatoes and sugar beets, and these exhibits, if taken to the state fair, would come up to anything grown in the state. The boys went to considerable work and pains in making their selections for the exhibit, an l in one case two boys worked half a day to select two trays of tomatoes. The exhibit of poultry, geese, rabbits, etc., was also of a very high order. Peach Days Rodeo Miles Across Program Pleasing The rodeo at Pioneer Park each afternoon of the celebration was of a high standard, the riding, bucking, and roping being equal to anything seen in similar celebrations in the intermountain states. Chairman Dan Petersen said the rodeo this year was just about as well attended as on previous celebrations. There were about 2,000 persons present Friday, and upwards of 3,000 on Saturday. The gate receipts were lighter by reason of the reduced entrance fee. Homer Holcomb, the clown, did his stuff, ag usual. Four of the professional cowboys met with accidents. Salt Riser of Garland suffered a wrenched foot and ankle when thrown from his horse. His foot caught in the stirrup and he was dragged across the field. A1 Biscore of Santa Maria, 'Calif., while had the horn of a steer run into his leg. Jack Cates of Jerome, Idaho, was thrown from a steer and had his arm injured. Buck Wilson of Yost suffered concussion of the brain when thrown from a bucking horse. bull-doggi- travel. His greatest distance has been seventy-tw- o miles per day, though his average is much below that He has been all through the middle west south, east and the Pacific Coast and he wonders why he has caused such a sensation everywhere. Occasionally he stops in Oakland, California, where two of his sons make their home. John B. Case of Hoosick, N. Y., who has found four, five, six and seven loaf clovers, is now looking for an For the Amateur Nurse If yon are new at nursing and are afraid you will forget the time for medicine for the patient, keep an old or unwound watch In the room by the medicine and as each dose Is administered move the hands of the clock te the hour for the next dose. Then you cannot make a mistake. US AC Committee To Aid Students Obtain A College Education i'rf he The Board of Trustees of the Utah State Agricultural College has appointed Dr. Weston Vernon, Fred M. Nye, C. E. Wright and Mrs. Second AnnUalti Burton W. Musser as a committee to Planned Safe call to the attention of the public the present financial situation which confronts many students in their efforts to begin or continue their education. This committee feels that never beSwine Feeders. fore in recent history has there been State so much to Agricultural r accomplish opportunity good as now because of the greater Saturday, Septemb. purchasing power of the dollar and cond annual event the very serious need which expresses by the animal husband,! itself in the lives of so many worthy to exhibit the pigs and capable students. suits of the current The committee therefore makes the experiments as well a!' following appeal to the public: To latest information those citizens who have a continuing efficient which reserve fattening ratk upon they income or a may draw, the committee suggests ing Porkers in that they consider the advisability of Some of the aiding by gifts or loans of smaller feede7s wlnt or larger amounts, some student of or feeding pro4aC( J their own selection in their own com-- 1 mein(fs munity who is desirous of attending ditlonal (2) does it j,., protein the Utah State Agricultural College, j or of sending such an amount of which are on 6od Utef cam gains be money as they feel justified in conprZ tributing to this worthy cause to Mr. enough to make hog of the able during these times R. E. Berntson, Secretary College, who will see that the contri- The hog feeding expert bution is used to aid a worthy and on at the Utah Stats deserving student. The board will assume responsibility for the admin-- j lxlIege th8 Past summs; istration of such amounts as are sent signed to answer these in to see to it that this money is questions which are oU expended for the purpose for which importance to swine m ' it was contributed. the present time. ' It is estimated that if students rne wi start day at the could obtain as little as $10 per mwith swine month. It would be sufficient to as- - 11 sure them a college education and weight guessing contesi even smaller amounts than this visiting farmers and p would be of large value to the stu- - and club boys, Th dents receiving the aid. It is believed followed by an inspection that there are many hundreds of on experiment and a disa students in our communities who, un- results of the feeding tests less some such aid is made available in of s Smith, charge to find continue will it impossible their education. They will thus be work at the college. in many cases an addition to the After a lunch at the colls group of unemployed in their local will be a short meeting it $ communities and will be restricted in noon, at which James E. Bts their usefulness during their entire Barrett will tell of p future. The committee earnestly soli- Wayne operations during feeding cits the aid of those whom good fortune has so favored that they are In twelve months. a position to make some contribution The type of market bog fc to these worthy young people who In the general market outlook so many cases are making a desper- will be discussed by ate effort to continue their careers. Industry. LOGAN jid lW linn"1 37- n JS of Vt isle IF Cl px fSCl to DEI 3R1 ha ,oon jns j glor ! i?nox it of jJOSt i e erfu 4 id e 4-- H rfl eitiz Surj to st aver fch the I of bask ody ine into tin Happy Meeting Held Crop Report for ll On Yellowstone Road Issued Septem!) Walter Wanderwell recently arrived in San Francisco after motoring all the way from Buenos Aires. tt ev say 1 Mr. and Mrs. .8 I ;un experts came back from his vacation in Yellowstone Park with the idea the world is much smaller than when he started. Mr. and Mrs. Morley were traveling on a lonely road ia Yellowstone and when they came upon a stream, Mr. Morley decided to fish. While he was fishing, a car from South Dakota drove up. The driver got out and started fishing upstream toward Mr. Morley. Well, hello, Bill, the stranger said, when he got within a short distance of Mr. Morley. Mr. Morley turned and was astonished to see his brother, James Ia Morley, of Aberdeen, S. D., whom he had not seen or heard of for fifteen years. Neither had known where the other lived. Four happy days were enjoyed by the Morleys and their wives. The two brothers learned that the other was foreman of railroad shops In their respective home towns. x ,tts - MILFORD. William T. Morley, of Caliente, Nevada, formerly of Milford, - Car; ?gr Star 9 i Her, Utah crop conditions 1st according to reports United States Department culture, indicated a total of wheat of 4,741,000 taiL pared to 4,679,000 In 1931, m 000 in 1930. 'The total hay crop lor IS, forecast at 1,453,000 tons to 894,000 last year and ljl 1930. Feed grains also pective increases this year mb Oats and barley together outlook now for 3,402,01 compared to 2,506,000 in If years oat crop Is forecasttasteill and barley at 1,638,000 Potatoes are forecast to 2,325,000 bushels as against in 1931 and 2,160,000 ia & main fruit crops also are or be larger than in 1931. TSt, ife apple crop is forecast atthK 000 bushels, following duction of only 400,000 te, 1931. The peach crop Is or, this yield 688,000 bushels 1931; j. K pared to 550,000 in forecast now at 74,000 hik pared to 49,000 last year. J The production of sugar 1932. is 700,000 tons again I tons last year. fc . v le ! les On ess tjin fo nia rrps 8 )eo rer lc lov lac r I Thieves entered the how of Police George Stoddard A check which Levi Hoffman of Mich., early one morning Flemington, N. J., gave to Owen Siga-fo- ss his watch while he slept of Bridgeton, Pa., twenty-on- e years ago has just been cashed. FOR SUBSCRIBE tc a: ai h( M th 9 tl m ig th el h Tl J1 - r n J THU rle it 31 3' li bull-doggin- g, Box Elder 0 1 Chamber Hwe Money of Commerce Favors Ten of Propositions Since 1929 Mr. Sanfords home has Favoring ten of the eleven probeen the spot where his bicycle positions on city passenger transporbrought him at the end of each days tation UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL LOGAN, Peters. -- eight-foi- l. COLLEGE of Mr. Elder Dee J. Valentine, son who Valentine, W. and Mrs. Hyrum a misfilling from returned Saturday a homesion in Europe, was tendered at evening coming reception Sunday ward chapel. the Third Bishop J. Frank Bowring presided at the meeting, which was attended An exby more than 400 persons. concellent program was rendered, a singing, sisting of congregational violin solo by Miss Ann Pearson and M. a vocal solo by Mrs. Connie Examination Open Fruit Exhibit and For Head of Park Agricultural Fair Were Impressive The United States Civil Service 2,100 Sheehan of Balmain, Australia, is wealthy, but he sued the muniWill exchange fruit for grain at cipal council for 12 cents going prices. Farmers Fruit Ex- on his tax bill and won. change, South Main Street, Brigham City, Utah. Belong to the Notion No Pari of Patriot Army during the RevolutionSkinners, ary war, were a predatory band, professing allegiance to the American canse and roaming over -- neutral ground. TUESD.to, Semi-Week- ly submitted by the U. S. chamber of commerce, the Box Elder commercial club and chamber of commerce, through Its president, J. Wesley Horsley, today forwarded its ballot to Washington. The referendum, which Is one of many submitted by the national chamber relating to subjects charged with public Interest, asks for expressions on how far public regulations should go in controlling transportation agen cies, preventing unfair competition controlling taxi cab rates, indeterminate franchises, and other questions relating to transportation of the public. Proposition ten, which was the only one voted in,the negative, opposes the extension of transportation facilities by requiring the property owners to finance a portion thereof by special assessment OUR ADS BRING RESULTS! 1 The Thrifty Squirrel HAS Something Because he puts it away LEAVES it there and takes out only what he NEEDS. Follow His Example Have Your Money In Our Bank thinki THE FIRST NATIONAL Member have moneyj BANK Federal Reserve Bank Brigham City, Utah s v . |