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Show Growers Pledge to Meet Goals; Protest Prices Sufficient vegetable canning calmer (or lull crops to proud imii-oi- i cre by cl i .itioius ran i i the Utah-Idali- o ,,.i, n.ng io;te iisMMiiithm at their iimiml meeting Monday but they d: up .v'iiuou prote. unj the . ur lood adn 1'ustrauon aiiiU . i. a on com price XI. 50 I'er Year Fourteenth Year HOME No. 21 PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE Carlisle Selected Head Of Logan City Schools protecting the ton (or peas 10 (or bean, .11 i;44 pinvi April 1 Set Ah id :Jit. ,.n.e price (or tomatoes. pCompliance Date ima.u.i. d to WFA and 11,1 at Admuib-,- i I..ui'.il AiljOihealth of Ixjgnn city board .mi O.UHIO ui Washington, rcsolu-t-.o- n have a member adopted c. an oiiling to A, W, Cha:n-- i requiring that production Sm.Uilieid, president o( the and distribution of all grade A . ,.up. milk In Logan city must conform -j leMi. Chambers, who recently rule and regulations of the I to lurned (rom Walla Walla, Wash.. U. S. public health ordinance and canw lu re lie represented Utah J code and Uicy set April 1 as dale ring crop growers at a we.ero! for the program to become if. &dd similar fective. I meiUng, heads LiW.sion A. V. CIUMBEUS 1 .solutions at that) wire passed Evan of. health Western, for twenty-- ! city canning crop gronm meeting. Ik pointed out that in- - j fleer, pointed out that an ordin- - j third year. costs (teased labor and production ante designating the quality of v ould make it cxceedimv vn- - milk to be sold in Logan beto raise came effective several profitable (or growers months s V ii iiese crops. ago. Due to the inability of a . . 4 r (or i lit iwcnty.third consecutive larger group of dairymen to ob Mr. Cliambers was reelected tain necessary date j year. equipment, i post- p.i.sidcnt end J. W. Matkin, Hyde of enforcement has been J j 'ark, secretary-treasure- r. Oilier poned. Tills ordinance has been unU r officers are LaVor Doney, Frank-- V I im, Ida., vice president replacing study for a long period of time," i Thomas O. Stokes, Preston. Idaho, Mr. Western explained. Its adop. DR JOHN C. CARLISLE . . . , Nibley, and LaVere tion has been asked by the LoByron Snow-named superintendent of Loexecutive gan chamber of commerce and a Idaho, Balls, Do y ton, gan schools. large group of citizens conscious members. Summarizing activities of the or- of the value of a safe milk sup- Black-White ganization since Its founding, Mr. ply." Other in one of the Chambers said It was agencies interested first of Its type in the Uni ed the ordinance are the U. S. Food H' States. Starting with 250 members, and Drug committee and the state The annual meeting of the it now has approximately 1,000 department of health and agri- Richmond Black & White Days culture. of the 5,000 members In the state will be held Wedt corporation Mr. Western out that laof pointed which Cha Mr, oiganization, 8 p. m. in the Richat nesday to new operate under the regubels is secretary. must produce mond club rooms, F. Thomas At the Walla Walla meeting, he lations, dairymen disease free Whittle, chairman of the 1944 said members reviewed prob ns of milk from clean, show., announced, today. v. clean in v cows, with surroundings, canning crop growers In the Dr. C. W. Riggs, veterinarian onJUNE ANDERSON and proper equipment employ area to in western gradregarding .,n y. Utah State Agricultural colat persons. ly healthy ing methods and prices for peas, Members of the board are lege, will be principal speaker beans and com. A report of the B. Bowen, George representing and Lyman Rich, Utah ExtenUtah organization was given by Mr. Chambers and J. L. Weidman, the city commission; Dr. E. L. sion dairyman, will present Dr- - J. E. Dr. lng pictures of the 1944 show. Tremonton, who urged formation Hanson, Oscar Wennergren, Dr. Kenneth Election of officers will take a of national organization along R. Mor-ris- , Professor A. and plans discussed for Stevens, J. place similar lines. Mrs. Emma W. Smart and the 1945 exposition, Mr. Whittle The delegates voted to develop Mr. Western. said. a national canning crops program which would include a reduction .v .v of acreage in the postwar period in line with expected national consumption and the suggestion that the accumulated wartime stockmember Asa Bullen, of the the Logan chamber of commerce pile of these commodities be marLoFriday night at a meeting of the keted orderly so as not to com- Young and Bullen law firm, new directorate. a the Utah and lecturer in gan, pete with current production. Mr. Bullen succeeds Russell S. State Agricultural oollege law de. partment, was elected president of Hanson, who has served as presl- ; i ,im- - ol ir - I J I J i J : f . t i i. Meet Planned I , l''. -- vj Candidates for class personalities, to be featured in the personality section of the 1945 edi- tion of the Utah State Agricultural college Buzzer, were listed today by Editor Jeanne Forsgren . .. of Brigham City, following class nomination assemblies. conducted will be Elections Wednesday in the main building, she said. Twelve senior students will be named while eight will be selected from the juniors, sol phomore and freshman classes. Special portraits will he taken of the winners. Students from Cache valley who are among the nominees include: Seniors Patsy Barber of Lewisand Hazel ton, Anne Kennedy Stoddard of Richmond; Patricia Smith of Providence, Burns Crook-stoof North Logan, Lois Downs of Smithfield, Myers, Dorothy Merle Mecham, Betty Lou Lind-holRoma Poole, Jeanne Crockett and Katie Loosle of Logan. Juniors Marjorie Hyer of Lewiston, Jayne Beutler of North Logan, Grant Thompson of Clark-stoHarry Bonnell, Afton Hall, Marian Carlisle, Lloyd Mecham, Adelle Young, John McDonald, Dorothy Simpson, Barbara Carter, Dan Ludlow, Mardene Johnson, Jenna Vee Lundahl and La Rue Evans of Logan. Helen M. Merrill, Sophomores Madge Merrill and Colleen Christensen of Richmond, Marie of Providence, Kathryn of Smithfield, Farel Roskelley Tibbetts of Lewiston, Roma Bernt-son- , Joyce De Witt, Jean Richards, Ruth Hansen, Dick Gardner, Louise Anita Campbell, Matkin, Georgene Doutre, Gloria Hanson and Roselyn Ward of Logan. Freshmen Whitt Gene of Smithfield, Betty Bernhisel of Lewiston, Kay Anderson and Conway Maughan of Wellsville, Marva Lu Hillyard of Smithfield, Kathryn Salisbury, Dorothy Cottle, Roma Hailstone, Ina Sheppard, Beverly Judd, Mary Jean Sorensen, Minnie Lou Bird, Clarene Guymon and Helen Nichols of Logan. n BERNICE CHRISTIANSEN Contraltos Will Sing Lead Roles at Three prominent contraltos college Utah State Agricultural in wall portray the role of Queen BoThe the forthcoming opera, by hemian Girl, to be presented on the USAC music department the February 7, 8 and 9,W.under H. Mandirection of Professor vocal music ning, head of the partment. r. John C. Carlisle, professor of education and assistant to the i dent at Utah State Agricul- i iollr,e, ii ha been appointed i nil the unexpfred term of Dr. F. Alien Bai etna n as superin-i- i in i'll' (.f lagan schools. It was Hiuouuied Saturday by Dr. N. E. Munk. president of the school board. Dr. Carlisle, who will assume his new duties February 1 and continue until July 1. 1946, has been granted a leave of absence by the UAC board of trustees. Prominent In Utah education circles. Dr. Carlisle ha been a member of the college faculty since 1937. He is a native of Logan, was educated In the old Bilgham Young college, Unlver-sitof Utah, UASC and received hla masters degree from the University of California in 1935. In 1938 he secured hi doctor of philosophy degree in school administration, and elementary secondary education, from the same institution. For four years he served as superintendent of the Beaver county district and principal of Iayson high school five years. During the summer of 1941 he was visiting professor of education at the University of California where he taught courses in elementary education and school supervision. Dr- - Carlisle was named superintendent of education for the war relocation authority at Topaz, Utah during the fall of 1942. While there he directed the installation of the education program. Dr. Bateman, who has served as superintendent of schools for 11 years, was elected state super, lntendnt of pubjic instruction last fall. 1 de- lead Appearing in the contralto will be Jean Sant, Clifton, Idaho; June Anderson of Corinne, and AcBerniice Christiansen, Logan. camon the circles tive in music is a pus and in Logan. Muss Sant and arts of school junior in the sciences. Miss Anderson and Miss both are freshmen Christiasen enrolled in education. The three contraltos will take the role of the gypsy queen., who is in love with Thaddeus, an exile from Poland. Because Thaddeus loves Arline, a lovely young girl, the Gypsy Queen attempts to revenge the lovers and con. trives to have Arline arrested for having stolen the madal lion from Florestine. When this plan fails, she tries her evil again, directing one of her followers to shoot on page Eight) Fuh-rima- Visits Parents n ' Lieutenant tj.g.) Harvard Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Nelson of College, is home on leave after serving with the naval forces in the Aleutians. Jaycees Slate Fou nders Day Banquet; Plan Se rvice Award Nelson W. Aldrich, Salt Lakef W. Bennie Degn has beeji nam. City, who was the first president ed chairman of arrangements for of the Utah Junior chamber of the meeting. Other visitors will be commerce, will be principal speakGrant Thorn of Springville, preser at the Logan junior chamber of commerce Founders' day pro- ident of the Utah Jaycees; Ben gram Friday at 7:30 p. m. in Johnson of Preston, Idaho, who Hotel Eccles, Guy N. Cardon, j was the first president of Idaho junior chamber of commerce, and president, announced today. Mayor William Evans Jr., Logan. Feature of the evening will be presentation of the distinguished service key to a young Logan man under 36 years of age who Cache county welfare costs in- has contributed the most in the 10 per way of civic service to the creased by approximately during the past year. cent during 1944 over the previous and short Musical numbers year while the case load decreased of the award 9 per cent, according to the yearly talks by members report issued by Noble Chambers, selection committee, will be indirector of the county welfare of. cluded on the program. fice. costs in 1944 Total welfare amounted to $429,251 compared with $395,539 for 1943, for an increase of $33,711. Approximately 790 cases received old age assis-tancSearchers, hampered by a snow five blind assistance; 72 storm, were resuming their efdependent children assistance, and forts today over the wastelands 56 general assistance. of western Utah and southern A comparison of expenditures in Idaho for a private plane owned 1944 and 1943, with 1944 figures by the Amalgamated Sugar comlisted first, follows, pany of Ogden, in which three Old age, $327,530 and $308,753; Utahns are feared lost. blind, $2291 and $1892; aid to deleft The small cabin plane pendent children, $50,317 and Burley, Idaho Saturday afternoon general, $30,139 and $27,235; for Ogden and has not reported $18,973 and $19,-56administrative, since. Aboard were B. J. Woodruff, pilot; E. M. Cole and C. Average grant for old age clients Leland Eddy, officials of the sugar was $34,55, for blind $38.10; for de- company of Ogden. The plane was pendent children, $57.44 and gen- due in Ogden at 4:10 p- - m. eral assistance, $44.06. During the Pilots from the Logan-Cach- e year, 101 cases were added to the airport are planning to participate roles, 12 applications were denied in the search as soon as the and 155 closed. weather clears. Mr. Cole, general superintendent of the Sugar company, is a native of Logan and a brother Mac Maeser, son of Dr. and of Mrs. W. A. Budge of Logan. Mrs. S. H. Maeser of Logan, cap. His wife is Mrs. Nana Hogan tured the 1945 Alta snow cup race Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A Hogan of Lewiston, and Sunday afternoon with an elapsed time of 1.44 to lead a field of they have resided in Ogden for the past several years. thirty skiers. Mr. Eddy, former employe of A former member of the ML the Salt Lake Tribune-Telegram- , Logan Ski dub, Mac has been the sugar company Januintermoun-taijoined races in the winning 1 as public relations official ary territory for the past several B. J. the and firm for the pilot, medical an is He army years. has Woodruff, many acquaintances of student at the University at the Logan-Cach- e airport. Utah. Cache Welfare Costs Increase com-munit- y Search Expands For Lost Plane ej' $38-09- 2; 4. Maeser Wins n Mexican, Prisoner of War Camps Planned Three new directors were ed and i x electSat- were urday at the annual meeting of the Cache county farm labor asto A. W. sociation. according who Chambers, president, that the committee unanimously agreed to do every thing necessary provide possible to agricultural labor for Cache court, ty this year. was reflected Mr. Chambers president. D. E. Smith of Lewiston district manager. Amalgamat. ed Sugar company, vice president, and Ben Ravsten. secretary treaa-urc- r. y Asa Bullen Heads Logan C. of C. JEAN SANT wwPU,Wr,X,.. F. ' Nominees For Buzzer Honors W Telephone 700 Utah, Tuesday, January 16, 1913 ii solutions. j.v West Center G2 dent for the past two years. The new head has acted as Mr. Hansons first vice president two years and has been a director four years. Other officers are Ernest R. Lee, managed of the Mountain States Telephone Co., first vice president, and W. W. Lundberg, president of the Lundberg Motor Co., second vice president. Merlin R. Hovey, secretary-treasure- r of the organization, for several years, was eelected to that New directors are llyrum Gibbons, representing the Cache central potato growers association; J. J. Larsen of Newton, dry and wheat farmers, and Cyril Munk, Cache valley beet growers association. directors are Lloyd Hogan, of Lewiston, tomato grow, ers association; Cash Smith, West Cache Farmers and Lloyd Hunsaker, county agent Mr. Ravsten, In his annual rethe labor port, revealed that 0 committee made more than placements of the more than 20,000 requests made during 1944-Thassociation' financial condition was termed excellent and the report accepted. The committee made preliminary plans to secure two Mexican and one prisoner of war camps for the county. This would provide a good supply of supplemental labor. Mr. Chambers said. Plans also are underway to provide a better labor camp program, which will be more satisfactory to farmers who must depend on the Imported workers. Surveys will be launched immediately by different groups to locate houses for sharecroppers, exmostly Japanese, who are pected to be contracted into the county. Lyman Roberts, office of labor representative, outlined procedures of securing Mexican Nationals, and O. O. Jorgensen, Utah Extension service labor representative, attended the meeting. ed 17,-00- e Carnival Slated For Student Funds Plans for the Utah State Agricultural college world student The new directorate discussed details of a program for the Im- service fund drive, which began mediate future and announced that Monday and will continue through the new officers will meet next Friday when a student body week to name new committees and carnival and dance will be held, were outlined today by Marian committee chairmen. Carlisle of Logan, student councilman in charge. During the week, every college student will be contacted personally for contributions to the fund which provides direct relief Captain Orrin George Hobbs, 36, for students and professors who son of George H- Hobbs, 554 East are victims of war. Shirley Bernt-so- n of Logan, will be in charge Eighth North street, Logan, and serving with the U. S. fleet In of this phase of the drivethe Atlantic theater of war, has Friday night, following the Utah been selected by the navy departof Idaho southment to take special training ern branch basketball a game, Orduring the coming year at carnival-dancwill be held in the lando, Fla.; Leavenworth, Kansas; Smart gymnasium. All campus Newport, R. I and . Washington organizations will sponsor some D. C., according to word received type of booth, Miss Carlisle ex- post Ship Captain Honored by Navy - - Aggie-Universit- y e here today. Orrin has been captain of a destroyer, the U. S. Earle, for the past four years, and has served in combat service continuously during various invasions, patrols and convoy duty. He has been released from sea duty to begin his special training, which begins immediately at Orlando. Captain Hobbs was a student at University of Utah in 1926 and 1927. The following year he was was made, hospital ttaches said emy at Annapolis, Md by U. William A. Borah of Idaho. After four years attendance at Annapolis, he graduated with the class of 1932, receiving the commission of ensign. He has with the served continuously navy since 1932, advancing through the various naval ranks, and receiving his promotion to captain over a year ago. Mrs. Hobhs is the former Agnes Miller of Norfolk. The couples home is in Norfolk, Va. B P W Meet Set The regular WPB meeting has been postponed until January 29, club officials reported today. plained. Included will be a side show, fortune tellers, bingo, ball throwing, penny-pitc- h and other games. A faculty floor show with Professor H. Reuben Reynolds master of ceremonies, and an auction of various students and faculty members, with Professor Marion Bird, auctioneer, will be presented. Jean Sant of Clifton, Idaho is in charge of the floor show and Noreen Kunzler, Rosette, chairman of auction arrangements. Highlight of the week will be selection of a carnival queen by student body members. Council members In charge will select a candidate from each organization' and give them a false name. The candidate having the most contributions placed on her false name during the week will be named queem the carnival. and introduced at Assisting Miss Carlisle with arrangements are Miss Fern Starr, dean of women and advisor; Arn- old Elldridge of Sandy; Wanda Barlow and Adra Beth White-side- s, of Layton; Sharon T. Ward of Brigham City; Betty Govern, of Ogden, and Georgene Doutre of Logan. |
