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Show US AC Receives $20,000 merican Swift Research Grant A lfl of $20.0o0, to be used by e With the aid of this grant, Unsne experiments and lnvestiga- Don will be conducted by the ex-th- i I HOME PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE A Utah SUte Acriculturul Ex- animal for station perirmnt Uuh Exp.nment station lnto thc nutrition research work, was pre- - nutritional deficiencies in range Sented to Utah Slate Agricultural forage and in the supplementary Dr. college officials Saturday by Swift feeding of range livestock and Co., Chicago, 111., it was an-- Walker explained. nouneed ly Dr. R. H- Walker, Each year, more than 2,500,000 dean of the USAC school of ag- sheep and 500,000 cattle graze on riculture and direct r of the ex- Utah's ranges, which comprise periment station. nearly 85 per cent of the total Dr. R. C. Newton, director of land area of the state," he said. research for Swift Co., in mak. Large numbers of feeder cattle each and lambs are produced ing the grant, said that his is anxious to lend its t year and sent to other areas for to the study of important fattening. For maximum economy problems of the livestock Indus- - in the production of livestock on try and to obtain fundamental the range and also for produc- Information will be of tion of high quality meat, it is that lasting benefit to livestock pro- important that the animals be ducers and the general public. furnished a balanced diet or ratHe pointed out Uiat any eco ion- " four,cnt1 VearV0 I J1( - G2 West Center Telephone 700 lAuan, Utah, Tuesday, January 9, 1915 I com-pan- o Oq j -- y sup-por- nomics developed in production of Dr. Walker explained that pre- to vious investiagtions conducted in livestock, will pay dividends thousands of producers and lm- Utah Indicate that range forage provenunts In meat quality will may be deficient in some of the benefit millions of consumers. in important nutrient elements some areas of the state or i n certain seasons of the year. Tests on the Llood scrum of livestock on some ranges have revealed a phosphorus deficiency. This element is vital to bone and Final percentage of bond sales tooth formation, to proper funcduring the S.xth War Loan drive tioning of the blood and possibly In Cache, Rich and Box Elder also to reproductive efficiency, counties were listed by Frederick he said. Another experiment in. I. Champ, area coordinator for dicates that certain range forthe treasury department and the ages, through leaching action of fall storms, are depleted of their state war finance organization. to We have nothing but praise supply of carotene, essential for the leadership as well as the formation of vitamin A. The station plans to make workers in the rangs of each of analyses of and feeding these county organizations which chemical trials with range forage plants have established a sales record from various range areas of the achievement which, for uniformhe announced. These will state, ity in outstanding accomplish, be collected in seasons when the ment, compared well with work ranges are being grazed. Suppledone in any agricuutural counties of the nation," Mr. Champ said. mentary feeding trials probably will be conducted with sheep on A tabulation of the record in the college winter range near Mo. with Box Elder, dena and at the forest service percentages Cache and Rich county, listed in desert winter range in Millard that order, follows: county. E" bond sales, 121, 125 and 208; Dr. Louis L. Madsen, one of other than E" bonds, 186, 158 the leading animal nutritionists and 59; total sales to individuals, in the United States, recently 127, 138 and 183; sales to corpora, appointed head of the USAC tions, 172, 192 and 383; grand total animal husbandry department, will direct the experiments. sales, 143, 154 and 206. THREE LISTED AS Vi 1 E v:zb "h Lee, chairman of the Utah State AAA committee, announced today. The program, as outlined in the on a handbook, Is established positive basis. There are no penfor either alties or deductions overseeding or underseeding commodity goals established for a offices, Orville L. Directors Named For Logan C. C. New directors for the Logan chamber of commerce was announced Friday night at the annual meeting of the organization, which featured a talk by Tom J. Davis of Butte, Mont., prominent western attorney. Asa Bullen, member of the Young and Bullen law firm and a lecturer at Utah State Agricultural colege, O. W. Edwards, manager of Edwards Furniaure company; W. W. Lundberg, owner of Lundberg Motor company; Erwin U. Moser, city engineer and James O. Stewart, supervisor Forest, of the Cache National were named for three year terms. Owen Yeates, manager of the Owen Yeates Coal company, was elected to fill the unexpired term of Dr. E Allen Bateman, resignd. The directors will meet Friday to select officers of the organiza- tion. Mendon Opens Polio Campaign will open residents Mendon Cache countys polio fund campaign Wednesday with a basketball and dance at 8 p. m-- in the Mendon ward amusement hall, according to N. C. Sorensen, chairman. East Garland will play the Mendon Eagles in the basketball tilt, and a dance will follow. All to receipts will be turned over Parthe Cache county Infantile alysis foundation. - to war rorU Vj,i j V id Frances Langford, star of radio, stage and screen christen Lockheed Bomber March of Dimes, at opening of The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis' 1915 Appeal, January Fund-Raisin- g 11-3- 1. Traffic Officials Promoted Jr " TV t f r.' t v.4 P 5. 1 iVT- ' - I ' 1 A. J. SEITZ K. G. CARLSON W. T. BURNS Recent changes in the traffic department of the Union Pacific inRailroad, announced by F. W. Robinson, senior cluded the promotions of A. J. Seitz to assistant of traffic, K. G. Carlson to freight traffic manager and W. T, Burns to general freight traffic manager. vice-preside- vice-preside- nt Jaycees Slate Banquet fare of the community in the past 12 months, Mr. Cardon said. The winner does not need to be a jaycee. Pointing out the significance of the honor, Mr. Cardon said, the Logan junior chamber of commerce is interested primarily in it making this award because affords recognition to young men who have made worthy contributions to the community at an early stage of life. W. Bennie Degn, Logan photographer and recognized for his work in infantile paralysis campaigns, was accorded the distinction last year. Ec-cle- p grouped as follows: (1) Fertilizers and other materials; (2) Green Manure and Cover Crops; (3) Harvesting Legume and Grass and Seeds; (4) Erosion Control water Conservation Practices; (5) RangS anq pasture Practices; (6) Forestry Practices and (7) Mis' includes such This cellaneous. of as the application practices green superphosphate, mulching, manure crops, harvesting alfalfa and clover seeds, terracing, stripcropping, protecting summer fallow, reorganizing farm irrigation systems, riprap, grazing management, development of water for livestock watering, planting forest trees, weed control, etc. In general the 1945 program is very similar to the 1944 program. Minor changes in practice specifications and rates of payment have been made and producers should contact local AAA representatives before going ahead with projects for which they expect payment under the 1945 program, Mr. Lee emphasized. In fact, to be eligible for payment, all practices require prior approval of a local county AAA committee in 1945. Poultry Expert Takes USDA Post 8 Carl Frischknecht, Utah Extension poultryman for 14 years, has a position as senior accepted marketing specialist, office of distribution, war food administration Washington, D. C., for one year during which time he will complete studies for his doctorate degree at the University of Maryland. In addition to his duties as Extension poultryman, he is associate professor of poultry hus- bandry at Utah State Agricultural college. He has been granted a year's leave of absence from the institution and will report for his duties January 22. Prominent throughout Utah and the west in the poultry field, Professor Frischknecht is state contact representative and state supervisor of the national poultry improvement plans association. He also is secretary of the Utah State Poultry council and is ex- ecutive secretary for the Utah office and state gency in charge poultry improvement work. In addition to his college work, he has completed extensive field work throughout the state and is former inspector in the western states for the government hatchery code. A native of Manti, he taught school for five years in San Pete I, county prior to World War during which time he served in the army. He received his degree in agronomy from USAC in 1924 and his masters degree in plant breeding the following year. For five years he was vocational agriculture teacher at Box Elder high school, Brigham City. Professor Frischknecht has completed all residence requirements for his doctorate at the University of Maryland, where he also served as assistant professor of poultry His thesis will deal husbandry. with development of strains of poultry with superior meat Wins Promotion Clair Baugh, son of Mr- and Mrs. F. H. Baugh Jr., has been promoted to rank of first lieuten-o- f ant in the army air corps. He is pilot of a pursuit plane based somewhere in France. i P-3- to stage the an- nual Utah State Agricultural college military ball February 23 in the Dansante ballroom in honor of Governor Herbert B, Maw and his staff and Mrs. listed today by Maw, were Katie Lossle, Logan, regimental sponsor. i Outstanding social attraction of the year at USAC, the ball attracts military, civic and edufrom all cational dignitaries over the state. Features of the dance will be a banquet, resumed after a lapse of two years, exhibitions by tha ROTC and Sponsors drill teams, and the grand march. Special advertising events will include radio broadcasts over stations KVNU. Logan and KSL, Salt Lake City, and a college assembly. Assisting Miss Loosle as members of the general committee, are Roma Poole of Logan and Hazel Stoddard of Richmond, regimental sponsors, with Lieutenant Colonel Ben B. Blair, professor of military science and tactics, advisor. Committees were listed as follows: Assembly Jenna Vee Lundahl of Logan, chairman; Jackie Wright of Hyrum; Helen Brunson of Fillmore; Roma Nielsen of Preston, Idaho; Floria Ray of Malad, Idaho; Advertising Betty Lou Lindholm of Logan chairman; Dona Marie Simpson of Mt. Pleasant; Lois Palmer, and Louise Matkin of Logan. , Publicity Kathryn Roskelley of Smithfield. and Lucille Hatch of Burley, Idaho, Eileen Tolman and Louella McCulloch of Lo, Banquet gan, Adelle Young of Logan, chairman; Jeanne Forsgren, Ella Mae Munns of Brigham City, and Telda Larsen of Logan. Invitations Beverly Holmgren of Garland, chairman: Helen All-reArlene Morgan, Roma Fern Kilburn of Logan; Jayne Boutler of North Logan; Peggy Legas. of Idaho Falls, Idaho: Ida Mae Pugmire of St. Charles, Idaho. d, Ber-geso- Sale of Matinee Tickets Halted Logan movie theaters announc. ed Monday that they would no longer sell tickets to elementary or high school students (until after 3;45 p. m. unless the ticket Is purchased by parents or guardian. The move followed a request by the city commission in an attempt to curb school truancy problems, according to Dr. Joseph N. Symons, chairman of the case conference group Logan sponsoring the campaign. He said that a recent check oil movie attendance revealed that from 30 to 50 students were attending matinee performances for each change of program. FBI Expert to Address Veterans C. Jay Newman, officer in charge of the Salt Lake Federal Bureau of Investigation office and western division director, American Legion, will address members of the Utah State Agricultural college veterans organization Friday at 8 p. m. in the Logan - 8 attend the meeting. Programs and tickets Katherine Treat of Helper, chairman; Mounties Elect New Director Coleen Christensen of Richmond; Mardene Johnson of Afton, Wyo.; Gayle Jacobsen of Logan; Jean Sant of Clifton, Idaho; and of Richmond. Ora Woodland Reception Faye Wennergren, and Robert Jensen of Logan, Mary Chambers of Smithfield; Wanda Leishman of Wellsville, and Mary West of Stewart, member of the Real Estate firm, was elected a director of the LoW. H. Stewart-Harriso- Logan- - Lola Jean Gad-di- e of Garland, chairman; Geor-gen- e Doutre, Blanche Stewart, of Logan, and Barara Hardman of Mendon. Floor committee Dorothy Myers of Logan, chairman; Irene Carlson and Lillian Galloway of Logan. pas-ture- American Legion canyon home. Roy T. Shaw, Brigham City, president of the Aggie Veterans would unit, said Mr- Newman talk on sabotage and espionage and the responsibility of veterans of both world wars. T. - Earl Hunsaker, commander of Logan Post No. 7, has invited all veterans of World War II to - Ball Committees Named for Military t Committees Income was livestock follows: poultry, eggs and sold. $649,252; meat, $40,000 turkeys. $814,113 for a total of $1,503,384; hogs. 4971 sold. $147.-03- 2; sheep, lambs on Iced, 21,634 lambs valued at $59,495; 10.000 raised and sold, $80,000 and wool of for a total sales, $77,224. $216,719; beef feed out, $80,360, produced on range and farms $70,000, totl $150,360. Crop estimates were listed as follows: potatoes, 1246 aevres produced 75 bushels per acres returning $140,175; green tomatoes, 390 acres. $75,642 paid to growers beet fruit sales, $100,000; sugar seed, 33 acres, produced 2000 lbs., return $1920; vegetable seeds, 43 wheat, acres, returned $12,064; 33.000 acres averaged 24 bushels per acre, returned $990,000; peas, 2176 acres, $259,314; beans, 195 acres. $56,325; alfalfa seed. 16.000 lbs. $6400; sugar beets. 4990 acres 10.63 tons per acre, $681,611. In addition, 22,500 acres of bar ley were produced and about one fourth was sold out of the county for an income of $405,000. The remainder of this Crop, along with 55.000 acres alafalfa, rotation 5000 acres and com silage, 1800 acres, ls not evaluated in terms of cash and would boost total income considerably. as listed f ' K- - depart. of Ue but dairy farmers increased thcir7mnl cuallJr w days, in line ith national re. pw output commended goals by nearly . They ore Jl.OOO.Oi'O, according to a report Lieutenant (J.g.) Glen Elmer filed by County Agent Floyd R. Hunsaker. Peterson, 26, son of Mr. and Mr. Dean F. Peterson, North Total estimated gross 1944 Income is $8,930,061 compared with Logan, killed in the Pacific $9,329,260 in 1943 The wartime theater as result of a tropical inIncome, however, ls greatly storm. creased oer 1941 when Income was estimated at $0,133,470. Technician Fifth Grade Rod16.000 catney E. Lundquist, 21, con of Mr. Approximately dairy Smith-fiel- d, tle produced an average of 250 Eugenia H. Lundquist, lbs. butterfat and their product killed in action December was valued at $2,840,000 compared 23 In Belgium. w.lh $2,760,000 in 1943. Milk subsidy payments amounted to $777,-11rirvate First Class florin M. dairy cattle sales. $500,000 and Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester veal calf sales, $60,000. Total T. Rose, llyrum, wounded In acwere dairy receipts $4,177,115, tion Dec, 18ln Belgium. compared with $3,320,000 in 1943. Other In line with similar presentaJunior tions being made by chamber of commerce throughout the nation, the Logan Jaycees will service present a distinguished award key to Logans outstanding young man at its founders day banquet Friday in Hotel President Guy N. Cardon, announced today. Selection of the winner is being made by a committee of four Logan civic leaders and will be presented after approval of t he committees nominee by the U. S. junior chambr of commerce. The award is made on the agricultural basis of contributions to the wel ment under the 1945 conservation program have been for 1911 Cache county farm Income Two Cache county servicemen $500,000 have been killed In action and dropped approximately during 1944 from 1943 mainly due i another was wounded while serv-t- o lower marketing of potatoes. forces In Bsd- the AAA RELEASES J945 HANDBOOK farm. Payments will be made to eligible farmers for carrying out the specified practices to attain objectives of the program of increasing production and conserv-in- g the soil, Mr. Lee said. A producer becomes eligible for payment on practices performed by singing up his farm with his before county AAA committee will be June 1. 1945. The sign-u- p conducted in connection with the administration food War Food the same as program production in the farmer 1941in Every state will be given an opportunity to indicate what his contribution to the war effort will be by way of assisting in producing the agin. the ricultural commodities amounts needed and to indicate the practices which he intends will to carry out. The sign-ustart the latter part of January, Mr. Lee said. The practices eligible for pay- Two Killed; Another Wounded in Action listed arniej ' Final Bond Sales Listed by Champ The 1945 agricultural conservation program handbook for Utah has been approved and now Is available in all local county AAA CrosM Income At fS, 930, 061 Grand March n Board Elects Munk President Dr. N. E. Munk was elected president of the Logan city board of education at a reorganization meeting Monday night but no' action was taken on the appointment of a new superintendent of schools to replace Dr. Bateman, according to Clerk David Tarbet. Dr. Munk succeeds N. D. Salis- bury, who has been president for two years. Milton R. Merrill, professor of political science at Utah State Agricultural college, was named vice president. DrBateman, who has served as superintendent of schools for 11 years, resigned December 31 to take the office of state superintendent of public instruction. Mr. Tarbet said the board considered seriously one or two candidates but made no decision as to who would succeed Dr. Bateman. - gan Mounted Police at a meeting Monday night. Mr. Stewart, along with- - Fred Spencer, Dr. Wilford Hale, and Dr. E. I- Stewart, members of the board of directors, will meet Wednesday night to select new officers for the coming year. Mrs. Adrian W. Hatch, recently James C. Wallentine, manager of the Dinner Horn food store, elebted to the board, was absent was named a captain in the or- - and will be sworn in at the next meeting, Mr. Tarbet announced. ganization. - j Lieutenant Peterson, fourth officer on a destroyer, also acting as chaplain and morale officer, was killed while at sea in the Pacific theater as the result of a tropical storm. No date of the incident was announced but family members learned he had been buried at see. Lieutenant Peterson was bom November 12, 1918 In Delta, a son of Dean F. and Lucille Crookston Peterson. He was educated In DeL ta schools and was graduated from Utah State Agricultural college in 1941. Before enlisting in the service, he was employed at the county welfare office for one year. He trained at Corpus Christ!, Texas, and Hanover, N. H., before receiving his commission. He was promoted to his present rank about ix months ago. Survivors Include his widow, Frances Hansen Peterson, making her home in Montlcello; his parents, North Logan, two brothers. Lieutenant (J.g.) Dean F. Peterson Jr., Melboum, Fla., and Lieutenant Eldred R. Peterson, with the army In the Philippines, and three sisters, Mrs. Cleo Vargas, Albany, Cal.; Mrs. Joan Stuart, Woodruff; Helen Peterson, North. Logan, and a, Mrs. Christine grandmother, Peterson Monroe, Salina. Technician was a Lundquist, tank maintenance crew, was killed Dec. 23 in action in Belgium, presumably with the First army. He was bom October 16, 1923 in Smithfield schools end attended Utah State Agricultural college before entering the service. He had been overseas for 10 months and in the armed forces for more than two years. Survivors include his mother, who is visiting in Portland, Ore., with a son, Ebert N. Lundquist, and the following other brothers and sisters, Milton R. Lundquist, Ogden; Charles H. Lundquist, Smith-fiel- d; Eugent B. Lundquist, Logan; Harold E. Lundquist, Los Angeles, Cal., and a grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Harris, Hyde Park. Private Rose, whose wife lives in Wellsville, was wounded December 18 while fighting with U. S. forces in Belgium. He is receivmg medical treatment in a Paris hospital. Overseas for the past six months, he trained at Camp Fannin. Tex., and Fort Meade, Md. |