OCR Text |
Show Extension Service Lists Adult Leaders Program Complete program for the Adult of US'AC, will opm the confer-- ! Leadership Training school to be ern e Thursday at 8:30 a. in. with conducted November 29 to Decern- - j a discussion on "The Utah Farm Extension , Ideal," and Director Owens will ber 5 by the Utah Service at Utah State Agricul- - outline purpose and procedures of tural college, was announced to-- , the sessions. During the uftemoon day by Extension Director W. W. - meeting. Dr. Arwl L. Stark, for- -j Owens. mer extension horticulturist, will The school, first scheduled since present a paper on "Efficient Use Plot A campus 1941, will attract extension work- - ef the Garden ers from every county m the fur. und-- r direction of Lyman state They will be housed at th Rich and Mrs. Marietta N. White. be conducted from 3:30 to Rural Arts building on the cam-w- R pus and will receive meals at 3 p. m. ! Era T. Denson, member of the the college cafeteria. An outstanding feature of the Council of Twelve, and director conference will be daily work-- , ot National Farm CooieroaUves. shops in all phases of extension wl11 address the gathering at the evening program. A social work, Director Owens announced. They will he held at 10:10 a.m. wlU follow- will be and 2:10 pm. Various extension Thursdays program experts will conduct classes in highlighted by a talk on Team r Pokt wr Prosperity. agriculture, livestock, crops, home Uurk Frederick P. Champ, Logan, b' economics, housing, clothing, 4 H a of the U- S. chamber dub work, and oilier subjects. Dr. E G. Peterson, president of commerce. George T. Blanche. associate prolcssor of agricultural J , Ter Year $1.50 Fourteenth A YearXo. HOME PAPEIi FOR HOME PEOPLE IT r J i i i I TN tr : j ! 7 tt . i ! !CU V: ;r: t w p rC. -- - ;VVT- t )fy, F :l. 4 i ' C" vV i , V 1 V-v- ' mi 'tf-- f rf -- ! i w V g Logan School Population Drops e school fewer students are enrolled this school in the Logan city district compared with 1943 but a marked decrease is noted in the number of students who are , ,e ndia balk Friday on De. work th.s legally excused fur year, David Tarbet board clerk, vtlopments in Home Economicswith Application to Normal Famreported today. A total of 2742 students are'lIy LivinRi" and Mrs- Ella Reed er Br,Sham city, president of the enrolled this year compared ' home and section, community with 2747 last year, he said Twelve boys and four girls arc Utah Farm Burcau vnU report on enroleld in public schools outside e, recen national rural-urba- n the district compared with six conference, Oscar A. Kirkham, Salt Lake boys and eight girls in 1943, he said. city, will address the group on Conservation of Human Resour- Only 72 students are legally ces whicb has been adopted as excused this year while 106 were , conferenca theme, during the on last out work year, mostly afternon meeting. Agricultural Twenty-three- , 18 permits. boys and five girls hold employment ' ascnts under direction of Josph permits compared With 26 boys Rarrsb. Juab county, will spon-an- d 12 girls released from studies sor the evening social. An explanation of the "G. in 1943. An increase is noted in the Bill of Rights, and how it will number of students who are not affect postwar education, will bo Last year, 33 Siven by Parley Kilburn, legally excused. 26 boys and 12 girls tive secretary of the USAC were away from schools and Alumni association as a feature this year 29 boys and 12 girls of Saturday's program. Eflie S. are absent without approved Barrows, home furnishings ciahst, and Rhea Hurst, supervisor A breakdown of legally excused of emergency food preservation, students, with 1944 figures com. wl11 cliscuss major home cconorn-parewith 1943 and listed first, lCS subjects at the afternoon meet, follows: Under 8 years of age, )n22 and 2; high school graduates, Dr. R. H. Walker, dean of the 23 and 43; physically incapacitatUSAC School of Agriculture, will ed, 5 and 5; mentally unable to outline new in developments Alvin profit by instruction, 8 and 9; agriculture; Carpenter, employment permits, 23 and 38; state farm labor supervisor, will married, 9 and 4 (Continued on page Eight) Twenty-thre- i age year ... - American generals of the Allied invasion of Europe are assembled to EUROPE (Soundphoto) In Belgium during a recent visit to King George. First row, (1. to r.) Lt. Gen. George Patton, Lt. Gen. Omar Bradley, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Lt. Gen. Courtney Hodges; second row, (1. to r.) Mai. Gen. W. B. Keen, MaJ. Gen. C. 11 Corlett, Maj. Gen. J. L. Collins, Maj. Gen. L. T. Gerow, Fint L. C. Allen, Brig. Gen. Charles L. Army, and Maj. Gen. Elwood Quesada. Back row, (I. to r.) Maj. Gen. n Hart, and Brig. Gen. Truman C. Thorson. all members of Gen. Hodges First Army staff. gether B-2- s Hit Tokyo 9 j Champ Warns of Production Slump j execu-student- spe-reas- ' d - Postwar Agricultural Planners Vote To Expand Committee, Operations Hyrum Soldier Killed in Action Prlvate Keith Hughes Stauffer, husband of Mrs. Margaret 29, - Ecklund Stauffer, Smithfield, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Stauffer, Hyrum. was killed in action October 29 while serving with an infantry unit in France. He was bom September 21, 1915 in Riverdale, a son of Henry A. and Claudia Hughes Stauffer. He graduated from South Cache high school, Hyrum, worked in war plants in Ogden and in California before being inducted into the service last January. He trained in Texas and left for overseas duty in July. Survivors include his widow, two sons, Edward Keith Stauffer, 2, old son, Smith-fieland a his parents, Hyrum, 11 brothers end sisters, Clifford and Blaine Stauffer, Hyrum; Maxine, Carma and Ree Stauffer, Men-doMrs. Shirley S- - Darley.Wells-ville- ; Dr. Lynn H. Stauffer, Patterson, N. Y.; Ens. Fawn Stauffer end Ens. June Stauffer, Long H. Stauffer, Beach, Cal.; Claud pharmacists mate c. - Sun Valley, Idaho, and Marie Stauffer, San Francisco, Cal. -- . nt enterprises, and rural problems, Dr. Walker said. Mrs. Ella V. Reeder, Brigham city, chairman of the home and Utah State section, community Farm Bureau, gave an interesting report on a proposed health were n; Smithfield Wins Scout Banner health and nutrition program. The group will meet December 1st in Ogden to select new members for the committee in an attempt to make it more represen- tative of agricultural interests in the state. All officers and direc-- ' d; two-mon- th , Smithfield district of the Cache has Valley Boy Scout council won permanent possession of the oouncils banner by consecu-utiv- e honors in three taking years, it has been by Executive Preston W. Pond. Fourteen troops in the district all have registered for 1945, the annual inventory and roll call has been complete and troop charters reviewed, Mr. Pond said. Heber Whiting director of athletics at s North Cache high school, is trict chairman. dis-tor- i 9 Superfortresses, such as the one shown above, tatacHed Tokyo Friday in a daylight mission from bases in the Mariana Islands, presumably Saipan. The mission was conducted by the 21st bomber command. It was the first time Tokyo had been hit since the famous Doolittle attavk in April, 1942. B-2- Logan High Play Staff Announced; Production Dates Listed by Director The Logan High school play, "Romeo and Juliet, will be pre- ' November 30 and Decern- ber 1st in Nibley Hall at 8:15will be on sale at the fcity Drug store Saturday from 12:00 to 9:00. Reserved seats are and general admission 25c. The players are: Prince of Verona, Rue Johnson; Montague, Sam Bullen; Capulet, John EmCalvin mett; Romeo, Quayle; Benviolio, James Allen; Tybatt, Richard Wichaud; Friar Lawrence, Howard Friar Maughan; John, Lynn Simmons; Balthsar, Jack Simmons; Sampson, Red .Gunnell; Pursuit Pilot Returns Home First Lieutenant Wayne James, sen of W. H. James of Crockett, Cal., former residents of Hyrum, has returned to the United States after completing a tour of combat Mustang duty as pilot of a fighter plane n Europe. Lieutenant James, a former student of Utah Slate Agricultural several college, has shot dovm German planes and :as destroyed many more on tin ground. He wears the air medal, distinguish-- 1 ed flying cross and several oak leaf clusters. P-5- 1 Type, Shorthand Classes Planned Gregory, Elwood Cottle; Abraham. Ivan Henri; Air Apoth-sente- d ecary, Ivon Wall; Lady Montague, Amy Lou Hamblin; Juliet, ice Romney; Nurse, La Ree Andrews; Pi jlogue, Paul Whitby. staff members consist of Stud-40- 0 en( directors and prompters: Ann Fonnesbeck, Mildred Moser, Joan Harrison and Joan Tingey-Stagcrew and (construction Jean Beverly Simpson, paintings): Peterson, Elaine Lundstrom, Eileen Gibbons, Amy Lou Hamblin, Jack Rich, Bob Murphy, Barbara Gundmunson, Bodrero, Shirley Hazel Campbell, Virginia Lough-ne- y, James Allen, Oswald Blue-me- l and Jay Bills. Properties: Carol Jarman, Shirley Smith, Alice Bracken. Joyce Barbara Bodrero and Beutler, Ruth Burleigh. Light technicians: Norman Weaver and Jay Bills. Dale Fletcher, Bob Advertising: Peterson, Norman Weaver, Lawain Bk ir, Joan Tiney, Virinia Lough-ne- y, Beutler, Joyce Shirley Edith Smith, Fletcher, Alice Bracken. Mary Loughney, Jean-nin- e Seaver. Dona Beth Phippen, Tickets: Laura Lee Lundahl, Helen Felix, Mary King, Sara Pearce, Resemary Crookston, Laree Keller and Rose Marie Earl. Programs: Calvin Maurer and Janet Kepner. Newspaper publicity: Amy Lou Hamblin, Mary Loughney, Lula Alldredge, Joyce Dunford, Shirlee Tribble and Mildred Moser. Make-up- : Mary Loughney, Dona Beth Phippen, Hazel Campbell, Lucille Bodrero and Ruth Burleigh. Ushers: Beverly Johnston, Jennie Mae Jensen, Kinnee Knowles, Hazel Galloway, Donna CrookWelsa ston, Ella Lou Shanks, Hawkes, Shirley Gudmunsen and Jan-Ticket- s , Intensified activity on the west-- I ern European front, with a de-- I clme in war production in this nation, is causing real concern in Washington and may develop into a crisis which will test the spirit and strength of the American people, Frederick P. Champ director of the U. S- - chamber of declared commerce, Wednesday after returning from the east-- j Mr. Champ attended meetings of the chamber of commerce board and other business conferences in 111., and Chicago, Washington, Denver, Colorado. The inclination of war workers and the public generally to relax in the fact of good war news and the reported approach of may result in shortages of ammunition and other materials which will cost many American lives in the final stages of the European war, he said. The desire of war workers to leave their jobs prematurely in the rush for postwar opportunihome ties in their respective communities and in spite of restrictions and the appeals of employers and government agencies alike, is a factor in this slow-dowwhich must be corrected by changes in the public attitude, as well as by changes in the governments production schedules. It cannot be met alone by purMr. chase of more war bonds, although that Champ warned, also is essentialVictory is as far away as we make it by our efforts and attitudes on the home front, he continued. Because our fighting men can be depended upon to sustain their effort regardless of our support. or an inade"A slow-dow- n y newly-cstablish- - A Members of the Utah Agricultural postwar planning committee voted to expand their investigations and change methods to a policy making and program development unit, at a meeting of the group Tuesday at the college. Dr. R. H- Walker, dean of the USAC school of agriculture and director of the Utah Exp "ent station, who is chairman o ,he committee, presided at the season. He announced that the group will increase its membership to 15 or 17 members and then apto point special and report on new investigate irrigation and land development projects which will (improve agricultural life in the state. The state committee then will review their findings and either adopt or discard recommendations for state policy, Dr. Walker said. Dr. W. P- Thomas, professor of agricultural economics and marketing at USAC, gave a report on adjustments that are considered favorable for the states 1945 crop goals, and George D. Clyde, dean of the school of engineering, discussed postwar planning report of the Land-gracollege association. Philip Smith and Ora Bundy discussed irrigation developments and compacts in the Beneville basin and Colorado river basin and J. H. Maughan reported briefly on a survey on inventory of irrigaton development possibilities. will be Activity committees set up to study such jrojects as disposal of surplus U. S- - property and land, establishment of returning veterans fn agricultural West Center Telephone 700 IxiKan, Utah, Friday, November 21, 1911 8 "Brain Trust , G2 Evening classes for adults in typewriting and shorthand will begin next, Monday at the Logan Senior high school type room if the demand is great enough, Dr. E. Allen Bateman, district superintendent, announced. Beginners or advanoed students are eligible to enroll In the typewriting class which will be held Bodrero- from 7 to 9 p. m. each Monday Josephine Costumes: Joan Daines, Shirlee and Thursday. Joseph Adams will Lippencott, Ruth Burleigh, Lucille be instructor and a small regisLois Bodrero, Brown, Shirley tration fee will be charged. Short- Gudmundsen and Theressa Mitton. hand classes will be arranged at Dancers: Mary Loughney, Dona the first class Monday night. Beth Phippen, Laura Lee Lundahl, Mary Jane Larsen, Jack Seeks City Post Rich, Calvin Maurer, Tim Smith, and Elwood Cottle. n Dr. Grant O. Cook of Musmians: Inez Bindrup, Edith has filed application with the Logan city board of educa-t'o- n Fletcher, Annette Steettler, Robfor the position of superin- ert Forsberg, Yvonne Marquardt, Marion Johnston, Jaueel Hyde. tendent of schools. Joel Ricks Helped Set lTp Utahs Laws Joel E. Ricks, 86. one of the if th four surviving members Convention Ut.ih Constitutional and a recognized authority on tha Book of Mormon, died Thursday about 7 p. m. in the family home. River Heights, of ailment incident to age. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 1 p. m- - in the River Heights ward chapel under direction of Bishop Leo Barfus. Friends may call at the family home Sunday evening and Monday until time of services. Bur-ia- l in the Logan cemetery will be under direction of the W. Loyal Hall mortuary. Mr. Ricks was appointed secretary of the Utah Constitutional convention which drew up the basic law for the state. The three other surviving members but recently held a convention, Mr. Ricks was unable to attend because of his illness- A lifelong student of the Book of Mormon, Mr. Ricks believed South and Central America to be the location of people referred to in that book, and had made four trips to those countries to do research work. He was the author of four books and several pamphlets on Book of Mormon subjects. They are, Nephites in Story," "Helps to the Book of Mormon." Book of Mormon Geography," and Whence He also had Came the Mayas. drawn and several published maps on what he believed to be its locale. Mr. Ricks was a noted pioneer historian and had written many articles for publication about early settlers of Northern Utah. A genealogical student also, Mr. volume Ricks compiled a large his of containing the history family and had spent two years in Virginia doing research work for the Utah State Genealogical society- - He was born July 21, 1858 In Farmington, a son of Joel and Sarah Fiske Ricks. In his early life he was a telegrapher and agent for the Utah Northern. D. & R. G. and Union Pacific railroads and now holds the distinction of being the first railroad man at Eagle Rock, now Idaho For the past 35 Falls, Idaho. years he has been a resident of River Heights. Mr. Ricks was an active mem. ber of the L.D S. church, serving as a high priest in Logan stake at the time of his death. He married Susette Cardon on January 13, 1881 in the old Salt Lake Endowment House. She died 26 years ago. Survivors include seven of his nine sons and daughters: Mrs. Rhea Larsen, Mrs. Carrie Kowal-li- s, Logan; Mrs. Phebe Wood, wife of J. Karl Wood, and Mrs- - Reda Allen of River Heights; quate acceleration in the produc- Lewis C. Ricks, Bakersfield, Cal.; tion of essential arms and equip- Mrs. Irene R. Bastow, Oakland, ment for them at this critical Cal., and Paul C. Ricks, in the of Panama canal zone; 44 whether by reason grandstage strikes, complacency, inadequate children, 18 planning, or lack of understand- and one sister, Mrs. Esther Wiling, would not only be letting son, Salt Lake city- men in a down our fighting and grandsonsTwenty grand-son- s (Continued on Page Four) -in-law, are serving in the armed forces. - Winter Blankets Cache Again Old man winter made his second surprise visit of the season early this morning and left the valley covered with a blanket of four inches of new snow- The storm caused some traffic delays and many motorists were stuck when they attempted to back out of parking placis. Traffic through Sardine canyon was halted at t mes and some war Brigham city and Ogden workers did not get through. Only Two File, Election Planned Incumbent candidates, John J. Hendry, Wellsville, and Mrs" Adrian W. Hatch, Logan, were the only ones to file for election to board positions in the Cache county and Logan city school districts, district officials reported Wednesday. Although the candidates are unopposed, elections will be held December 6 as scheduled In both Poultrymen Share Patronage Refund Every farmer and poultryman who purchased feed or farm supplies from the Utah Poultry Producers Association Cooperative is now sharing a during 1942-4$78,000,00, patronage fund, H. assistant general manager, announced today. Our feed department contributes $45,000.00 in the redemption of feed certificates dated July 1, 1942, while the farm supply division returns $33,000.00, as a patronage fund. All feed certificates carry an additional 5 per cent, which is calculated when the certificates are presented for payment, states Mr. Blackhurst. Patronage refunds are author, ized by our Board of Directors, At their discretion reserves accumulated in any department egg, feed, poultry, farm supplies in excess of operational costa are returned to the member. Members should keep in close touch with their branch manager to secure these funds when they are available Mr. Blackurst says. 3, |