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Show WORLDS LARGEST TEMPORARY CITY Sl.no IVr Year Twelfth Year homk No. fis Are Progressing Program of Children's Sports Announced Families of worker m ovine Into Portsmouth, Va., to work In the shipvardi p0 emirrlv to InsjM-c- t the mohile homes offered them by the Federal Puhiie Housing Authority. With homes for 3,300 families available in, tin project,, it is expected to be fully occupied by j e j j ; ! College Trustees List Changes I I r .J X A Cache Price Panel Announces Ceiling Prices on all Foods rd Commissioned Two Logan Fliers Awarded CAP Bars Two members of the Logan Civilian Air Patrol unit have been awarded commissions, officers have announced. Kenneth Longhurst, commander of the Logan squadron, has been awarded a first lieutenant's commission In the and Bert Allen, In charge of squardon training work, has been commissioned a second lieutenant. More commissions are expected to be awarded to some other unit members as soon as they complete required military flight work. CAP of Dr. B. L. Wade, director, Dr. Blood explained Because the final selections for type were made In college experiment plots In Logan, the bean was given this citys name (Purpose of the South Carolina project was to improve the hardiness, disease resistance, yield and quality of snap beans available In nounced Dr. H. Loran Blood, fed- the southern states, Dr. Blood exeral collaborator with the bureau plained. Plant Breeders crossed of plant Industry. the U. S. o. 5 refuge with the The bean was developed after stringless black valentine to ' desix year work at the U. S. depart- velop a new hybrid, and some of ment of agricultural regional ve- the most promising round podded at segregates from the cross have getable breeding laboratory Charleston, S. C. under direction been named Logan. After the hybrid had been developed at Charleston, the progeny was planted in Logan and South Carolina few further checking, and final selections were made here under Dr. Bloods direction. The variety now is in the hands of seed dealers, and supplies adequate for general planting will be available next spring. When the project first was started, Dr. Blood explained, the main goal was to develop a snap bean which could yield well in the hot weather of the south where most beans have failed to grow because of the heat. Now we find, however, that the variety has a Center 700 County School Budget Increased Teachers Get Salary Rah For 1913-41 Heating on a tentative Cache county school budget tor 1943-4- 4 of the Utah State Agricultural Excall.ug for expenditure of $66,653 tension service and prominent L. n.otc than In 1942-4- 5 alll be D. S. church of'Ihu.sday at 2 p. in. In the 4 Cat lie a.ts ap- Clerk ficial, courthouse. UovJ M. 'liiejrer reported today. pointed dirit.lor, , j of the service at 'lotul piopoM-i expenditure lor 1945-4a meeting of the Is $457,820 Willi $2,245- Un board j a; propria ted as conijsired with 1942-4- 3 of trustees Friday the school $.61,995 lor at La l. eur, Mr. Theurrr said. Estimated evening Sal. income was set at $440,065 as ilh 8581,995 last Jear. Mr. Owens will take offire July F A state suUiy appiupiiatlon of WU-- 1 1. replacing $jb,bWJ aht.li lU piouue salary 11am Peterson, uicnaaes tor ihsuuciors Uirough-owho was appoint-- f me d.stnct, accounts for the ed director emer-piincipal increase in both revenue it us by the buard and expenditure. on May 29. revenue include Anticipated $122,203 from state school taxes; Commenting on his appointment Mr. Owens said he contemplates $3,7uO from Uic state high sclioul few changes in the policies $4,000 from Smith Hughes lowed by Director Peterson, who' and oilier federal funds; $55,000 has served since 1924. "I appre- -, from the state equalization fund; elate the responsibility of replac- -, 200 from adult eaucation and co-iDirector Peterson and realize ' ordmator fund; $11,000 from the Un Importance of the task." uniform school fund; $56,000 from The extension staff works well the state salary appropriuUon and he said, and we are ,$37,000 cash on hand for a total together, working with about the best poo-- 1 of $232,165 expected from state pie in the state when we work with and federal funds. the farm people." District taxes, with a 12 mill Director Peterson said be was levy an increase of 2 mills over very well satisfied" with the ap-- last year, is expected to bring pointment. "He knows the exten- - $201,900. The district assessment Is sion service work, the Washington set at $178,500; service taxes, and his staff. I know 400 and district redemptions, $22,- the staff will be very pleased to 000. work with him." Miscellaneous Income anUcipatcd Mr. Owens joined the USAC ex- is $2,000 from rent of btulduigs, tension service 27 years ago, two contributions, etc; $2,000 from rent years after the national organiza- of buses and $2,000 from other tion was created under the de miscellaneous revenues, a total of ' partment of agriculture. He has 6,090. Other revenues Include $34,500 been employed in the service in various capacities continuously anticipated for debt service, at a levy of 2.0 mills, same os last since then. He graduated from the college year and $2500 cash on lland for in 1916 where he specialized in buildings and equipment. Proposed 1943-4- 4 expenditures as dairying and dairy manufacturing. He previously had attended the listed in the tentative budget, are University of Utah and taught two as follows: General control, salaries, $11,820; years in Utah grade schools. He travel expense, $1250; office supalso had served two and one-ha- lf years in the Swiss --German mis- plies, $750; sundry administrative expense, $1700 and school elections sion field. His first assignment was In Se- 5100 for a total of $15,620 as comvier county as agent. After work- pared with $14,295 in last year's ing there 18 months, the other proposed budget. Coordinate activities, coordinatsouthern counties made a plea to the state college for extension ser- ors salary, $1,500, travel expense, vice assistance and Mr. Owens $450 and health service, $2,800, towas appointed district agent for tal $4750, same as last year. Instructional service, salaries of Sanpete, Wayne, Garfield, Kane, techers, $255,400, text books, $3,000, Piute and Sevier counties. As the extension work $5,500, sundry grew school supplies, the state and more school expense, $2200; library books, throughout agents were added to the staff, $1500, high school administration, the position of assistant county $2000, high school laboratory fund agent leader was created at head- $3,000, vocational education fund, quarters in Logan. Lorin A Mer- $1,900, hot lunches, $2500 and adult rill first filled the post and in education, $200. 1919 Mr. Owens accepted the post An increase of $46,800 for inafter Mr. Merrill's death. The fol- structors' salaries and of $1800 he was appointed In the hot lunch fund, accounts lowing year county agent leader. For the next for the increase of $46,700 in the 12 years he worked throughout the total instructional service budget. state under this title and then in Plant operation, custodians sal1932 became assistant director for aries, $29,700; fuel, $9,000; Janitorial supplies, $3,800, power and light agriculture. Because of his ability as an or- $6,000 and water, $1,100 for a toganizer, Mr. Owens was called to tal of $49,600 as compared to $41,-1Grand Forks, N. D., In 1930-3- 1 to budgeted last year. Maintenance of plant, repair of represent Utah In clearing the feed and seed loans made by the (Continued on Page Five) federal government. When the extension service was given the responsibility in 1933 of doing the field work in the launching of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, he was given a large share In carrying on the work In GASOLINE "A Book coupons No. 6 good Utah. To get a close-u- p view of for four gallons each through the program, he made several trips July 21. Renewal of basic A to the national capital and points books to be handled by mail. in the western states to attend SUGAR conferences and educational meetCoupon No. 13 good for five ings. pounds, valid through Aug 15. During recent years the new Coupons Nos. 15 and 16 good (Continued on page Eight) for five pounds each for home Additional canning purposes. sugar certificates may be obtained from local war price and rationing boards. and retains its COFFEE wide adaptibility Coupon No. 24 good for one excellent qualities when grown unpoupnd through June. der Utah, California or other cliMEATS, ETC. matic conditions. Red coupons J. K. L. M and N Tests of the Logan .bean in the now valid through June. south showed that It yielded. pounds to the acre where its PROCESSED FOODS Blue coupons K. L and M valbest rival could produce only 7,000 id through July 7. pounds. It is highly resistant "to common bean mosiac and powdery SHOES mildew and Is tolerant (will proStamp No. 18 valid for duce in competition with) to bacpair through October 31. terial blights. The bean also has WAR RATION BOOK THREE and tenderness Now being mailed out to perhigh sons who applied before June throughout all stages of canning, 11. It should be tests have demonstrated. It Is a put away for bush type bean and pods are from safe keeping and is not to be used until later when three to four inches long at the present books are exhausted. proper canning stage. W. W. Owens, assistant director cou-d.n- cxi-u- ty ' 4 . - USAC com-pal- ed at d; j 00 RATION REMINDER Logan, Like BostonMay Become Famous ForjBeans The name "Logan is almost certain to gain a favorable reputation throughout the nation and especially in the deep south, research men at Utah State Agricultural college stated. A new bean, to be released for general planting throughout the nation next spring, has been annamed the Logan ibean, ' Succeeds Director William Peterson , Wef-- t Telephone Extension Service Head ; b I, 19 13 j i LDS Church Leader Dies 02 W. W. Owens Selected Plans for Logan Independence Day ctlebrauon to be held Mon-COMMAND ON ATTU rap- day, July 3, are prugre-oinSCENE IN THE ALEUTIANS idly, uccuidiiig u, F. H. B.iugn Jr., cha.rmun. who l.sied a pio-- 1 gram of children sjioru. to be conducted at 2 p in. on the grounds. Under dliccLon of Glen Worth, 4 u.gnai, ihu.rluan, the following ' ,$ i vents will be run till: lv V --V BOYS X- Under 8 years ' of age, two races, 20 yard dashes! 6 to 7 years, two r.u s, 25 yard dashes; 8 to 9 years, two races, 25 yard three legged races; 10 to 11 years, two races, 20 yard wheel barrow races; 12, 13. 14 years, two races, hr.-i'?-vr- w 50 yard dash s; open to all ages, two races, CO yard dashes. GIRLS Under 6 years of age, two races, 20 yard dashes; 6 to 7 U. S. Army Air Force Photo The above photo shows a jeep being towed years of age, two races, 20 yard out of the mud at Amchitka. which is now occupied by a US. Army and dashes; 8 to 9 years of age, two Navy Expeditionary Force. The island, one of the Rat group, is 1,700 miles races, 20 yard dashes; 10 to 11 from Tokyo, 63 miles from Japanese-helKicks and 300 miles from Attu, of age, two races, peanut ALEUTIANS Pictured in his work- where American soldiers are waging a land offensive against the Japs. years Majoe on small stick; 12, 13 and 14, ing clothes, here,M.is victorious who Is Landrum, years of age, two races, 25 yard General Eugene In command of all U. S. Army Troops 17 18 15, and j dashes; years of ' on the Aleutian Lland of Attu. Genage, forward and backward, 25 eral Landrum commanded in the his yard races; open to all ages, two Andreanof! Islands and prepared This forces for the Attu assignment. President of Twelve races, 60 yard dashes. j photo was made when he was a BrigaSPECIALS FOR BOYS dier General, r Apostles Succumbs j Boys 12 and under, Soda Pop Rudger Clawson, 88. president! drinking; boys over 12 Pie eating. of the council of Twelve and ae-- ! SPECIALS FOR GIRLS cond in rank to President Heber Girls over 12 years, Cracker J. Grant in the Church of Jesus eating. Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints, died :c vT Several Faculty Members Specials for girls and boys, any Monday afternoon at his home contest. Shaving age. Change Positions in Salt Lake City, closing a lifeCash and merchandise, prizes time of church and community will be given for all events. Faculty appointments and resigservice. Mr. Worthington will nations approved at the regular Assisting He had bren ill since June 12 Deb be Coach Young, Alton monthly meeting of the Utah State fbut had been at his doj-- in the Agricultural college board of trusEames, Howard Schaub, Rex almost! ! ofTicc church building and Wes- tees were announced today by colPacker Thayne daily until June 11. The vener-- J lege officials. ley Christensen. able leader was loved by friends Katherine Ebert, who was grantMiss Oreta Hull, in charge of jr for his keen sense of humor and Fireworks ed her bachelor of science degree th? dancing for the for tlie intimate touch he ImpartPageant reports that Dorothea from USAC and will finish work ed In his conversation. and Mrs. Zetta Peterson for her master's degree at the Ryan According to precedent, the next will assist her with the dances. University of Chicago this sum" member of the council in point ' y Fifty young girls of the Logan mer, was appointed assistant proof seniority, George Albert Smith, and Cache stakes will take part fessor of foods and assitant manI will be chosen president of the 3 in the dances. The dances will ager of the college cafeteria, efcouncil, and will become presifective July 1, or a soon there(Continued on page Five) PRESIDENT CLAWSON dent of the church In the event after as can be arranged. of a vacancy in that position. The resignation of W. N. WatFuneral services will be conson, assistant professor of economducted Thursday at 12:15 p.m. In ics, who is leaving to accept a position In Washington, D. C., with the Assembly hall on Temple . A the food distribution administraSquare in Salt LakeCity. mittee Includes Mrs. J. A Hulme, Cache American Will As a young man, Mr. Clawson tion, was accepted, as was the Jv and Morrell P. chairman, Mrs. Print Price Lists attracted wide attention for his resignation of Marian C. Galbraith, Mrs. E. T Young, members instructor in forestry, who has accourage while a missionary in the A Lew set of ceiling prices covstates. Hany elements southern The panel members emphasized cepted a position In the lumber at that time were bitterly hostile ering all foods, which went into that mere! urn ts and consumers industry in Oregon. effect Monday, will be supplied alike should report price descrep-ancie- s toward the "Mormons. Appointed to the Branch Agriall Cache county at Cedar His missionary companion, Jo- Immediately to immediately to the panel. cultural college staff stores, the Cache county Grocers should report on any item city were Mavis Johnson, as regisseph Standing, was murdered by grocery an armed mob, yet young Mr. price control panel has announced. whose cost price to the merchant trar, effective June 1, and Wil-foClawson stood beside the body, Clark, University of Utah Grocery stores will be classified exceeds the ceiling price, and the looked Into the muzzles of many in four groups, according to their ponel has the duty of making ad- graduate, as Instructor in physics guns pointed at his breast and size and volume of business, and justments to prevent merchants and chemistry in army air forces So im- may charge up to the ceiling price from suffering losses under the training program, effective June 1. bade the men "shoot. The previously announced appressed were the mobsters they for their group on any commodity, system. Shoppers were requested to report any price violation, send- pointment of Emer Broadbent as left the young churchman with the panel said. his dead companion. Mr. Clawson The ceiling price lists should ing with their complaint the sales assistant county agent in Box Elbrought the body back to Salt be posted prominently in stores, slip for the article purchased, the der county was approved, effective Lake City. the panel instructed, so shoppers name of the store, and the date July 1. Arline H. Heaton was appointed stenographer in the Utah Born March 12, 1857 in Salt may check prices of purchase. commodity station Agricultural Experiment Lake City, son of Hiram B. Claw-son- , against office of price administraConsidering cases of price violaThe associate of both public tions on rayon hose, the panel office in Logan, effective June 1, Joseph tion ceiling prices. Smith and Brigham Young and will be supplied information on suggested that several Logan mer- to replace Judith. Richardson, rewho superintended building of and the price ceilings, so items may be chants acquaint themselves with signed. latrer managed the old Salt Lake checked. price ceilings on the product and On page 5 of todays Cache Am- adjust their prices accordingly. Returns theatre, and Margaret Gay Judd G. Homer Durham has returned Clawson. Rudger Clawson saw at erican, the first installment ol the Discussing a complaint on bacon first hand virtually all the devel- OPA ceiling prices will be print- prices, the panel voted to inform to the Utah State Agricultural opment of the intermountain em- ed. We suggest you clip each in- all markets of the panel price on college campus following a years stallment and keep it for a handy legal procedure for butchers who leave of ahsence from the institu-mu- st pire. He was educated in the Salt reference. pay above ceiling prices for tions faculty. Professor Durham A womens publicity and educaLake City schools and attended the pork and warned that the only during theL past year has been to organize a meat wholesale is to register a an instructor in political science pioneer University of Deseret, tion committee at Swarthmore college in Pennsylnow the University of Utah. Short- larger group of persons who will complaint with the panel. vania. He will resume as coordinators between A case of a violation In a resly after leaving college and when serve teaching only 18 years old, he became pri- shoppers, merchants and the price taurant and two cases of violation duties in political science, as asvate secretary to John W. Young panel, was set up at the regular in clothing prices were held over sistant professor beginning fall then president of the Utah West-e- weekly panel meeting. The com for a later hearing. quarter In September.. In this Railway company. (Continued on page Eight) c home people laijran. Utah, Tuesday, June 22. Celebration Plans. . rater for 10,-0- quality |