OCR Text |
Show Top 4-He- in Utah rs j member three gills and a boy have been selected by Club Cilice as Utahs winners in 1914 wartime activities. records, The state winners, and brief outlines of their highest rating are as follows: 4-- v ; IOL'RState 4-- II 51.50 Per Year Fourteenth Year Elyse Jolmsen (left), 16, of Rear River City, is Food lrep the State award winner in the 1944 aration Activity provided by Servel Home Kco nomies Department. During 6 years as a the girl planned, prepared and served 1,650 wholesome, balanced meals, including 1,718 special dishes and bakings for her family. She also put up 35 box lunches. A HOME -- RARER Telephone 700 Eojran, Utah, Friday, Deccmlxr S, 1911 No. 12 4-- Hatch, Hendry Return f To School Board Posts Calvin Funk (left), 17, of Richmond, wins the coveted State honor for his achievements in tht Rural Electrification Activity. VVestinghouse His 3 year record shows that he made an electric bell, an electric saw from old horsepower motor, and a forge from old binder wheel; rigged up a grinder using xt inch pipe bolted to motor; a pump using portable li horsepower grinder motor; helped install chicken coop clock; repaired fan motor on chicken brooder; repaired extension cords, and'set up an electric fence. Committees Named for Annual Meeting 4-- H l't Elaine Jones (left), 16. of Springville, wins top State rating in the Victory Dress Revue for her record in planning, selecting, making, caring for and wearing serviceable clothing that is expressive of her personality. Her award is provided by the American Viscose Corporation. Elaine's winning costume is a tan dress (wool) with a dark brown wool coat, $4 length, olive green hat and gloves, and brown shoes, ller purse was made from coat material. Total cost, $37.98. 4-- H j I Carmen Luke (left), 17, of Orangeville, is the State's highest scoring participant in the InterFood for Victory Activity. national Harvester Her achievements included the production of 7,455 marpounds of beef, and 2,500 pounds of pork for tha ket. Six participants scoring next highest to winner each received a $25 War Savings Bond. They are: Myril Ray Jensen, Logan; Maurina Colby, Sigurd; Marjorie Rees, Coalville; John J. Stephenson, Holden; Ralph Willie, Brigham City, and Wayne Veater of Spry. The four State winners receive all - expense trips to tha National Club Congress in Chicago Dec 4-- H 4-- H 4 Prominent Loganite to Observe 80th Birthday ed Peter Matt Nielson, retired nessman and former member of the Logan city council, will ob-- !his eightieth birthday Sunday at a reception at the family home. 357 South First West, from busi-6di- to 6 p. m. Sweden Born in Kristianstad, in 1864, Mr. Nielson was one of six children, who with their Nielson, father Matt Swenson came to Utah in 1875 after having joined the L.D.S. church. They settled in what is now' Hvs mother known as Sandy. 3 -- Program Listed For Dairy Meet Frogium of the eighth annual meeting of the Utah dairy federation to be held December 15 will by be highlighted by addresses Owen M. Richards, general manassoager of the American dairy B. Herbert Governor ciation and B. Caine, Professor George Maw, federation secretary, announced to- day. At 10 a. m. three breed associations will hold special meetings. The groups are the Utah Holstein Utah the Breeders association, Utah the and club, Oittle Jersey Guernsey Breeders association. comes A board meeting-luncheo- n at 12:15 p. m., at which old and new board members are requested to be presented. At 2 p. m., a general meeting for all dairymen, manufacturers and producers of the state will be held. Community singing will be led by Ebenezer Kirkham of Salt Lake City; a president's report will be given by President Merrill N. Wamick of Pleasant Grove; a financial report by and budget report for 1944-4- 5 Secretary Caine; the federation ADA program for 1944-4by Professor A. J. Morris; chairman of the federation dairy education committe; and an address by Mr. Richards. Mr. Richards and Governor Maw will address an evening banquet at 6:30 p. m. 5, Sigma Xi Will Meet Wednesday Dr. Wesley Keller, associate two when he was about old and his father died about three years after the rival of the family in Utah, Mr. Nielson for many years has been active in business af- fairs in Utah and Idaho- - He served as a member of the Logan city council in 1908 and 1909, at which time he was a leader in the erection of the Logan city electric light plant. He has been prominent in vaand Sixth rious Logan stake ward activities, having served in the bishopric and Logan stake M.f.A. organization. He took an active part in bringing about the construction of the Sixth ward chapel and the new recreation hall. 1899 On September he 27, married Adelaide Cornelia Keaton in the Logan Temple. His children have distinguished themselves in various walks of life. The oldest child, Mrs. Ellen Neilson Barnes, now of Washington, D. C., is an acocmplished concert pianist, having studied in Boston and Europe- She was formerly on the music faculty of the University of Utah. The second Mrs. Weston daughter, Vernon Jr resides at 1140 Fifth Ave., New York City. Mr. Nielsons oldest son, Preston, is one of the outstanding lawyers of New York, and has been associated with leading corporations and law firms of the country. George D. Nielson, judge of the municipal court of the District of Columbia, is the youngest judge ever appoitned to the bench in Washington, D. C. Only 39 years of age now, he has served five years as a judge, and prior to that time he served seven years as a prosecutor in the District of Columbia. Rulon K- Nielson is engaged in private business in New York, while Horace W. Nielson now holds a responsible position with the Glenn L. Martin Airplane company of Baltimore, Md. Lieutenant (j.g.) Roy Harold Neilson recently returned trom 18 months active duty in the Pacific and now is stationed at the amphibious training base in Norfolk, Va. The youngest son, Alfred J. Nielson, holds a responsible position with the Rubber Reserve corporation of America, which is directly connected with the Reconstruction Finance corporation in Washington, D. C. years ar-ser- - - Thespians Open Theater Season of geneticist with the bureau Plant industry in charge of grass breeding in the intermountain Utah State Agricultural college region, will address the USAC resociety of Sigma Xi, national Little Theater players scored a search organization, at a meeting hit with December 13, college officials an- their portrayal ofThursday Lawrence Ril. nounced today. eys sparkling comedy, Return Grass breeding will be topic of Engagement." schedhis address. The meeting is The play, which opened the uled to be held at 8 p. m. in twentieth season of Little Theater room J01 in the Commons buildfirst-nig- ht productions. Is directed by Miss Leora Thatcher, famous Broadway actress who Is now living in Logan. Lead roles were portrayed by Mrs. Irene C. Randall, Gawinn Gardner, Dee Smith, Lois Linford, Reid Izatt, Marilyn Tanner, Louise Haynle, Lola Jean Gaddie, Wanda Nilson, John McDonald, Radio Smith, Bonnell, Harry Morgan 'White, Keith Thompson, Board to Meet Eunice Fonnesbeck and Virginia The county predatory animal Maughan. The production will continue tocontrol hoard will meet Saturday at 3 p- m. in the county court night and Saturday at 8:15 p. m-ithe college auditorium. house. ing. Unlike most other crops, common grasses grow almost everywhere and are usually perennial' Nearly every economiche said. grass is cross pol. Important ally linated, but in spite of these difficult obstacles, progress Is being made in this important improvement." Parley Kilburn was appointed public relations chairman of the Cache Valley Boy Scout council and committees were turned for the annual meeting to be held In January. Dr. E. Allen Bateman, council president, reported after a meeting of executive officials. Mr. Kilburn, executive .secretary of the Utah State Agricultural college Alumni spoliation, held tiie of the public relations position council a few years ago before leaving Logan. He succeeds Rex M. Ingersoll who recently accepted a position as field scout executive in Berkeley, 0-N, D. Salisbury was named as chairman of tile Silver Beaver nominating committee, which will select three men from the council area who have given outstanding service to scouting during the past yeur. They will receive the coveted award at the annual meeting. Other committee members are I. Williams, Evanston, Joseph Wyo., Orion Jensen, Preston, Idaho; Jolm A. Israclson, Hyrum, and Alvin W. Hess, Logan. A nominating committee to select council officers, executive board and council members for 1945, is headed by F. P. Champ, Logan, as chairman. Cecil James, Rock Springs, Wyo.; Dr. G. S. Francis, Wells ville; Dr. Allen R. Cutler, Preston, Idaho; H. Ray Dr. H. Loran Pond, Richmond; Blood, Logan, and Heber Whiting Smithfield, ere other committee members. Ona A. Harrison, Logan, was named chairman of the committee to stage the annual meeting. His assistants will be Mr. Kilburn, J. R. Johnson, Richmond, and Professor H. B. Hunsaker, Logan. Executive Preston W. Pond announced that the quarterly scout council meeting will be held Sunday at 9:30 a. m. at scout headquarters in Logan. 1. Board Appoints Two Bus Drivers The Cache county school board Thursday certified the election of John J. Hendry as a board member, appointed two bus drivers and approved a rental program for the South Cache high school girls gymnasium, Clerk Lloyd Theurer reported today. Mr. Hendry, who was the only candidate for election, received 240 votes while 203 write-i- n votes were cast for William P. Leatham, ac-- I cording to the official figures. Elmer Marriott was appointed bus driver in the Trenton area succeeding S. P. Eppich, resigned and Kenneth Rasmussen was authorized where they will transport North Cache high school students to Utah State Agricultural to attend war training college classes. The board approved a rental program for the South Cache high school girl's gymnasium for us-by senior scout and M Men basketball teams. Previously they have used the large gymnasium, Mr. Theurer said. Adrian Mrs. W- - Hatch, si ward, promin while Mr. Hendry rep- ent Logan civic worker, and John resents the Southwest section J. Hendry of WcUsville, were re elected to positions on the Logan school county city and Cache boards, respectively, at elections conducted Wednesday. Mrs. Hatch, who is filling the unexpired term of O. C. Howell. will serve five years as repre-.bu- t sentatsve from the Third municip-- ; Logan Pilot to Fly for China Tud) Tarbet. son of and Mrs. David Tarbet of Logan, has joined the staff of corChnfa National Aviation poration. run jointly by Pan and the American airways Chinese National government, and will leave toon for India where he will become a transport pilot. A graduate of I.ogan senior hkh school and Utah State Ac ricultural college, he completed CAA work in February. 1943 after training at Arizona. airport, the Fillmore, Logan-Cach- e and in the He army completed standardization course at Ran. dolph Field. Texas and instructat ed army air corps cadets Sequoia Field. Visalia, Calif., until the program was closed in July. 1944. After a two month instrument m at American Flyers, Field, Fort Wprth, Texas, he will go to Calcutta, India for assignment to a flight group. will He probably pilot C-over the planes, transport hump" to China with war supplies. course Me-cha- Scribble Staff Named by Editor Editorial staff members for the Scribble, literary magazine published by students of Utah State Agricultural college, were listed toda" by Editor Lucille Hatch, of Burley, Idaho. Betty Lou Lindholm, of Logan and Virginia Riggs of Fort Collins, Colo., were named associate and John Stewart of editors, Brigham City, business manager. The art staff is composed of Ilone Tolman, Marilyn Carter, Wallace Paulsen, Ruth Vickers of Logan; Ruth Ann Zabriske, Salt Lake City; Mary Hall, of Vernal; Carla Rae Winn of Smithfield; Spencer Wheatly, Brigham City; Barbara Carter and Ramona and of Logan, typists, Dorothy Myers of Logan, circulation manager. Ber-geso- n Construction in Logan Reported the county on the county board, Only 50 votes were cast in the city election. 49 for Mrs. Hatch vote for .Mrs. and one write-i- n to Margaret Benson, according Clerk David Tarbet. Mr- Hendry received 240 votes a write-icandidate. William P. Leatham ran a fairly strong Clerk votes. race, polling 203 Lloyd M. Theurer reports. Mrs. Hatch is a member of the Cache county Red Cross board of Cache county chapter; former ice president of the Woodruff school PTA; secretary of the Ijogun committee on "action for a federated world." pres. Went of Clio club, a leader In the Cub scout program, and a social science teacher in the First ward Relief Society. - n City Finances in -- ville. On December Mrs. Zella 30, Wood Thatcher will tell stories to the small children, and Mrs. Chloe Stewart will give the program for the older ones. It is hoped that there will be a good attendance at all of these interesting Tlie tunws of four Cache county servicemen were added to the war casualty role during the past few days, one was killed In action, two have been wounded and another Is missing. They are: lirxt Private Miller. tion llyrum, n Germany. 37, Clas Luther killed In ac- Logan, Private Fay It. missing In action in France. Private First Clasu Edwin McCann, wounded in action In Germany. Private First Class Iteed It. James, 21, Logan, wounded in action in Holland. Private Miller, whose wife Aflon Smith Miller lives in Amalga. was In Germany while Logan city finances for the 11 killed in action Timber Wolf diwith the 1944 as were in fa. serving months of First army, American vorable position as last year, ac- vision of the learned to Tuesfiled Wednesday. relatives the cording report day with the Logan city comA native of Hyrum, he was born mission by Auditor II. R. Peder21, 1907, a son of WilFebruary sen. and Minne E. Miller. Albert liam Receipts during November to- He was from South graduated taled with $21,881, compared school and had lived $20,688 for the same month last Cache high He year. Total receipts for the pe- most or his life in Hyrum. riod were $383,778 this year and married Alton Smith, January 7, $332,342 last year, he reported. ' 1939. Good Condition Expenditures, including heavy Private Miller was inducted into payment on the city municipal the army December 10, 1942 and light department bonds, were trained at Camp Adair, Ore., Camp $415,664 for the 11 month period this year and $368,562 in 1943. Carson, Colo., and went overseas. his November expenditures were widow, Survivors include In 1944 and $23,195 In 1943. Amalgu, and the following brothers Continued gains were noted in and sisters, William S. Miller and receipts of light and water de- Mrs. Maud Olsen, Hyrum; Ralph revenue C. Miller, with the armed forces partments, principal sources for city funds. Receipts to Italy; Mrs. Sylvia Hart, Portfrom the municipal light plant and Mrs. Selma Preece. during November totaled $17,906, land, Ore., Lewiston. compared with $17,160 in 1943. Private Fay R. Lutz, 26, husband Boosting to $194,991 the receipts for the period. This is an increase of Mrs. Ruth H. Lutz, 385 North of more than $1000 over last year. First East, was reported missing in Water receipts remained constant-- action since November 14 with an infantry unit of tlie Tliird army in France. A native of Garden City, he was born December 22, 1917 a son of Jared and Musetta Lutz. He The annual Christmas dance for entered the army December 23, members of the Utah State Ag- 1943 at Fort Douglas and trained ricultural college student body, in Texas before going overseas in will be held this evening at the Dansante ballroom, according to June. Awaiting further word are his Adelle Young, student socials wife, two sons, Lamar and Floyd chairman. Test week prevents student of- Lutz, Logan, and three brothers, ficials from scheduling the dance Sidney Lutz, Garden City; Sherduring the final week of the man Lutz, Logan, and Cortell quarter, she said. Decorations for Lutz, Ogden. the sport dance will be centered husband of Private McCann, around a holiday motif. 61 Bessie James Mrs. McCann, Student body members will be West First South, was wounded admitted with activity members also are invited November 18, to action in Gerto attend. many, his wife learned Tuesday. He has been to the service three for three years and overseas months. Private James, son of Mr. and The traditional Kappa Delta Mrs. 450 South George James, Christmas Bazaar will be held Saturday from 5 to 9 p- - m. in Mato, was wounded October 9 in the Cache county Library, ac- Holland ana now is reported makcording to Mrs. Ruth K. Weaver, ing normal improvements in a chairman of the alumni group in European hospital where he is recharge ceiving medical treatment. arMany beautiful handmade A member or 0 a paratroop diall ticles, suitable for Christmas he has been in tlie seivice gifts, will be sold and a quilt will vision, be given away. Homemade candy three years and overseas 18 months. and popcorn balls also will be Both his mother and father are offered for sale. employed at the Ogden army serThe public is invited to attend vice forces depot. $26,-51- 3 Xmas Ball Set For Tonight two-mont- in- cluding garages and a warehouse, totaled $11,550 while November permits amounted to $900. These were for two new garages and one residence remodeling job. A total of $27,837 to permits this have been issued to date year compared with $6,112 for the same period in 1943, Mr. Moser pointed out. Bazaar Planned Library Programs Farm Magazine T ells of Recent For Children Developments In Utah Agriculture The children of Cache County are invited to come to the Cache County Public Library each Saturday at 1:30 p. m. Some excellent entertainment is planned for the - month of December. On Saturday holiday stories will be told to the small children by Miss Fem Rawlins. Mrs. Vilda Bartschi of Providence will be the storyteller for the older group. Miss Helen Newey will bring her puppets on December 16, end will present a play for the children in the auditorium of the library. Another special program Is being arranged for the last Saturday before Christmas. Mrs. R. C. Pike of Conish will be in charge of Christmas carol singing, end the stories will be told by Mrs. E. T. Ralphs and Mrs. Gareth M. Ne- Hyrum Man Killed; Another Missing cards-Facult- in New construction Logan during the October - November period reached the highest peak since of any period wartime restrictions were imposed, City Engineer Erwin U. Moser, reported today. October permits, mainly for construction, j ; Clyde Mr. . of E Memorial Slated For Logan Soldier Dealing with phases of recent barley and a slight increase to hay Memorial services for Private agricultural developments, the Farm crops besides other recommenda- Donald R. son of Jensen, only tions. and Home Science, published quarMr. Carl and Mrs. A. Jensen, of It is recognized that the most 196 East Third terly by the Utah Agricultural exSouth, Logan, for to released was factor increases potent obtaining periment station, who was killed in action in Eudistribution Thursday by Mrs. to food production during the war rope, will be conducted Sunday emergency is a favorable price re- at 7 p. m- in the Logan Sixth Gladys Harrison, station editor. Featured in the publication was lationship. A relatively favorable ward chapel by Hyrum Gibbons, a discussion of agricultural produc- price relationship between essen- counselor to the bishop. tion in Utah for 1945 by Dr. W. tial foods must be established and Preston Thomas, head of the U. S. maintained if a balanced producA. C. department of agricultural tion program is to result, Dr. economics, and chairman of the Thomas said. on agricultural Another feature of the publicastate committee of a tion was a tribute to the late Dr. goals. Results production Members of he Logan chamber study of Utahs food and fiber pro- W. W. Henderson who served at of commerce will meet tonight duction for 1945 made by repre- the USAC for more than 21 years. 7:30 at to elect a nominm. p. U. S. sentatives of USAC and the Other articles in the December will select Bureau of Agricultural Economics issue were on the alfafla seed pro- ating committee who candidates for directors of the cooperating with various federal duction problem, fruit pollination, organization. President Russell S. weeds that may become noxious, Hanson announces. agencies were listed. The committee recommended an new range cattle experiment, is Six directors to fill two year increase in acreage devoted to pro- there a better way to eradicate terms, will be elected. Retiring duction of fresh vegetables to meet noxious weeds, research investiga- this year are O- W. Edwards, Asa demands of the local market and tions sponsored by special state Bullen, L. Austin Pond, Willard of onions and celery to be shipped appropriation, safflower, a possible Paulsen and the late H. J. Hatch. fill the to distant markets, Increased acres economical crop for Utah The sixth director will of vegetable seed wherever pro- and value of vaccination in control unexpired term of Dr. E. Allen Bateman, wflo will resign at the duction Is favorable, a slight re- of Bangs disease. first of the year. duction of dry beans crop, little The quarterly is distributed to Returns will be announced Infarm homes and organizations j January 5 at the annual meeting change in potato acreage, and crease in vegetable production, to throughout the state. 'of the organization. - Chamber Will Name Nominators - oil-se- ed |