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Show i The Cache American. Locan. Laohe County, Utah Tace Fipht Urn from live to u..i erae. it u one ct tilt tr fU heal inheritance, Oil IJl-- I fuotUU,! The otdcr by the Wr Food hriUaine that to to tonntr l.ttle tin uteri and bumi tia'mn ittt.ng, imhiry. whole. Cl tin withhold lr nt,ie uitput Ouhiiinphony tig th.!ej, t) n reduei d u JSt through their Ceilings Drop Juices Kationed rru On Pork Cuts pi Ice oil C I.ug sale pork ruis have b- - ri.s Friday, January badie of the A if Q . J, iD. 2G, 1915 Irrigation Conflab Concludes at AC At the home of Mrs. Lydia IrUga'ion renarch expert from the Ralph Sm.th camp of ct pioneer the duu, liter met 17 western states and rej resen. Tht.r-.dafor thur m uithly meet- t,,t.vt of st serai federal agon, "I'.onur Stories 'ucs, wound up their three day in; The was given by M:S. Eulalia M. t.mfirence on irrigation and drain- John uii; a h. story wt glviii;i a1' rtcjr'-problems at Utah hour stv.al nd refreshment Wed- bvate Agricultural college were enjoyed. In a set meet. and business and operation nesd.ty woik the At ;hry In hir zpunk and lt.y.ily, ing TUl.sday held at the Relief plan to continue the discussions Re way !,"? Sih Sisiety roup a round table dis- - next Jear. :'ou 11 'J,r) ,urjcus.on. Energy and Fatigue") Clyde McKee, dnretor of Mon- f' lr- - Yl 'oun lhrl!1 fit llrr ub"jvu. led by Mrs. L.lly Henigtr. j;u,n Ex)eriment station coordin. the net ! ur for experiment station a ,)r(,5,nU.d uard ,,TA ' ,n ;ms an(1 a KrouP of tlie 11 western states, show Thursday j ret moving picture f Ca. .!IA &l)vif will apjwr.nt a committee to work amusement ward tlie at evening The pictures were shown out plans for a similar meeting Hunt. A small fee to be held next year, according Denton by including and will he Used to George D. Clyde, dean of the flJ charged Ra.lxira Croft, Roma Thompson, USAC school of engineering. u..,rthv Ny-m.- m - i. ton rd reduitiotii, Tl-- ilfutve Jau- on to the be nty said. chairman co runnier," the "Culm.! prites for wholesale cuts of smoked hmii utid r"tn;h should rr. iiei k boite In. have been re. diHt-ijir()iinutely one dollar a or frozen hundred, and fn-.sshoulder ( n.i k bone in) are apt rnximately fifty cents a hundredweight. Tlie celling on ini)orted hums hat been reduct d $7 OU a hundredweight." Today's action result from a diversion of umuu.illy large number of green hnns Into smoke the houses because of higher price formerly esloU.shed for tills product, and from a desire of Industry to encourage the produc. tion of rough shoulders neck bone out, to a normal relationship with rough shoulder, neck bone In. The amendint nt further authorizes the production of country L.nk bone by farmer who do their own slaughtering. Previously the regulation only gave commercial specifications for cuttvng back bone." It was found that In rural area. farmers who slaughter their own hogs and si 11 the cuts d.d not have the facill. ties for cutting "back bone" according to commercial specifications. Only consumers In rural areas are exported to purchase this item. 22. will pai-M-- j Yes. A trade' Yes. Mon V Yt. Rot also to A prole j Canmd o .tnge June w.il still have their te point fru the numh; whole jersons or beint dcvelojd. Avtord.ng to Mr. Rowles the This last Monday n.ght our ntura to rationmg was oidtrej our i,rln d forces get the l la aid Jakob Gimtl, students netd, world famed pianist m eoiuert, mnnd citrus juices tlu-What a revelation to these rural ..nd at the same time to avoid r,'pid tiej letion ot supply cf wa a musical bj and girls. Itthem ' Jull'ea av.iilalJe to civilians, will!11'-1jt they ,inic R looks as if the never forget. Gre.it music poka tan!,ld citrus juices ,,! to them. Thry were amacd at ila.,lU,J Gvdlaiis wvll be about by Experiment station directors l.ave a liters, after biauty, ns Irresistible jiower, gt'3'14111 spending I1'"' Mc one third less than a year ago." Ncbtkir Clmsc of the western states, will con-- d left Its winded message. was hi here with Fnday folks, Wht l John Kelson. d.scusslons on problems tin- tinue he IVilnt value for which most common the for New j,.rst.yi after worth to tliem is by Rudgar' in ri.lurn t0 old outfit now covered at the current meeting, he Who would set a prue? U S A C sie can ore as follows; K'o. 2 ,?.Fly ill. Dalnes, assisted by student ,jS,.d jn prjnc0. prvin us a son said. facilities fur producing diam.i c.iiis 10 jioint; 40 ounce cons, 20 b0lh of,whm!of Mr. and Mrs. John Wurstcn of inade- jM.ints, ond K'o. 10 cans, 40 points. and opiia are pitifully RcMarch workers in Irrigation praise of iheiNVr,h almo-- t And quate primitive. R'1( Rond b.ll w.a pas-eIn 1888. o:htr end. Is not a perfect edu- play, especially its adaptability to A C students of junior high school M',. set was true cational That up. Utah futmT be mud good age. Anna .Made Kimball ? the 'within a week in the family of agencies to woik in close cooixr- f.irmits, Rut Utah would be in cnee when the world wa young prompter j Mr. of and Mrs. John L. Holladuy, ation toward the solution a and Mate if that is all they are. ond mmplc. The pupil now may Tie Man is directed by Miss fornur utahns, who live in Van-- many probhms connected with have no more bruin cells than hi .t ubo be church work, rmi They JiSMe Creenshieids of the school wash., with reports that the max. mum utilization of land ns. dty couiu ilmen, school trus- lou runner, but so many more faculty. She is ably assisted by a must to meet son Robert J. (Bobj 20. was and water resources," Dean Clyde be developed the thlir of the fartn bu. ters, member stage crew which includes Kiel killed in action in France De. declared. reaus state legislator, members conditions of modern l.fe that His Rills, Thomas Laurence, 20 and ci ruber another son, will become These factors of City, state, or national coin. relcbrum wrinkles like the hide Green and Glen 1etcrson. ProperD. a Charles cf ram. Mark merino Don), 19, seriouMy eien mere important in the Hopkins' missions. That is equally true of Rex Skanchy ust blossom Lke a cherry ty managers are in action in Belgium. ture. If the war continues, in. a buv ness man, a teacher, or an of and Rente Sorenson, aided by Tlie two boy of'crt.as.-are food jroduetion will be cm nicer. All of these demands, Eleanor Ida Campbell, Mrs. C. A. Nyman. nephews Smith, vital and letter irrigation and so to speak, made of side John Allen, Doyle Peck and Jun. are Out of town relatives attend- - land utilization Imperative every good citizen, call for a valus Hamblin. Costuming is being he said. "If memorial services for Lieu-- j to that production. ried, complex educations USAC managed by John Carhsle and ing program, a fact which is further Ennice Henrie, while Robert Hatch tenant (j g.) Glen E. Peterson the conflict ends soon, food will remain in North Logan ward chapel rounds undoubtedly emphasized when we remember is in charge of publicity. will and 14th the Mrs. were nut only do our alumni do more Sunday. problems high January are supervised by Colleen Hansen Peterson, Mrs. H. , tinue." than one job at a time but roHck eson, Maxine Evans and Joan tate from main job to job through Lloyd Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. De. jn t)5e post-wKilburn. period, Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Wll- - culture will face a problem of tromotion. Tlie position a capable Other who members are faculty lard Barldgc, Miss Lcatherine man holds at 45 more economically. This rarely the one are Hansen and Mrs. Charles Broad. producing be assisting in the production he held at 25. Hence the USAC can also brought about by Mrs. Ollie Jean Lawrence, Willis bent, all of Monticello; Mrs. J. educate for Jobs rather than a more scientific use of water A. Dial, Lloyd Andrews and E. E. r Stains and Mrs. Wallace as it is applied to the soil for job, for making a life of N. Reeses of Delta, Mr. and Mrs. Spen. Irrigation. Another phase of the from post to post of Music for the occasion will be cer Crookston of Dayton, Idaho; work will be better rather than makresponsibility surveys and furnished Junior high Mr. and 3Irs. Stuart of Woodruff. studies for expected postwar ir- hy the mere We a want dont ing hving. school orchestra under the direcour students to be so narrowly Mrs. Virginia King received rigation and drainage and corn- tion of A. T. Henson, director of word that her trained that they cannot adopt brother, Pfc. Ken bined power projects. instrumental music in the Logan neth J. Morse, is missing in acthemselves to to emergencies, cchools. city tion in France as of December 21. with his wife and two children. new to and times opportunities, n to Robert situations. Mark Twain tells of a remark impressed me deeply forj The public is assured an Reeder of Cardston, He was especially delighted that campus were scientific ing of rich entertainment, full of Canada, is visiting relatives in make the acquaintance with his dog that won every fight merely five month old daughter CheryL buildings, both fun and educational inter- - the ward. by sinking his eye teeth deep buildings, engineering Mrs. A. L. King is spending, the medical est. It is emphasized that this Into the right hind leg of his agricultural Mrs. A. Junior Nyman enterbuildings, enemy and holding on till the buildings, ets., and the campanile performance is for the adult pub- - month at Provo as guest of her tained at a childrens party Wedother dog gave up. Then one were merely a lofty shaft holding hc only. Free tickets will be dis. daughter and Mr. and nesday in compliment to her other Mrs. Darrell Griffiths. day he met an enemy that had high the college bell chimes. But tributed to parents and daughter Judy's 6th birthday. no right hind leg and the cham- it was beautiful in its austerity adult who desire them. Students Petty Officer Ray M. Settstine The afternoon was spent in games ART has returned to his base at dinner being served to pion went down to bewildered and simplicity. President Camp- will not be admitted to this eight St. Louis, Mo., after a brief visit ' guests. defeat. Tlie USAC is no advo- bell who said It might be the on cate of a single hind-le. most useful structure the di-to- rs J I exjH-!ien.- e "fj, hr;,;r;,Ai,orilcI!;'c!ni 30-d- i cxpi-rltnc- din-cU-- tr!LJlICnf' j j d "T ! 1 ! s do-hel- d j Elec-trician- s con-Franc- is Legislative Committee Makes Annual Visit to USAC ar (Continued from page One) . j Hoi-me- even-upo- son-in-la- - educa-tion- campus was one of America's one of tho scientists, The USAC is then not an ag- leading ricultural college only. The USAC noted astronomers of the world. is a college of many mansions As we plant our next building of which the mansion of agri on this campus, our auditorium culture and home economics are and art center, let us remember indeed important. Make them President Campbell's words. truly superb. Every dollar put into I realize, of course that you them will return thousands. The men and women have the same, people you represent demand it. even better, educational perfec-turOur greatest pride on this camas those of former legispus is probably our student body. lates. If you did not you would Time after time noted speakers not be representing your comand guests from all parts of the munities in the legislature. The world have praised it: the lare voters chose you because you number, 3300 normally and there have the qualities of leadership will be more after the war; their in great enterprises that make a natural unspoiled hunger for en- great state and a great people. in lightenment all fields of Tlie college has, therefore, no thought. That is, of course, not fear in resting its hopes in your new's to us. Wise and generous hand. have legislators realized that There are two kinds of educastudents in large numbers would tion: utilitarian and liberal. The not continue to flock to this hill first is primarily selfish but nauseif the educational banquet was ous; the second is unselfish, berationed. They have realized, too, cause concerned with the welfare that they would not come for of mankind. My plea is for a agriculture and home economics union of the two. I have stress, alone, fine a they could be made, ed the liberal education because with a few elementary scraps of it aim is the development of the ecopolitical science, business, spirit of man. nomics, pedagogy thrown in, Three centuries ago Trancis with the ate of art, Bacon said: The ability of a music, and literature and the nation to defend itself depends sciences. Our statesmen have less upon its material possessions knowui that great teachers would than upon the spirit of its peoyoung people to so limit their ple. Stacks of gold aro of less in most their development prec- importance than the ;run deterious years. Rather than that these mination of the body politic. students would stay at home Or Walled towns, stored arsenals, go to colleges of greater vision chariots of war all of this is with more delectable offerings, but a sheep in lion's skin unless Such an exodus would have been the breed and disposition of the a calamity to Utah. people are stout and war-likour have Number itself in armies Agai legislators knkown that great teachers would not much where the importeth is not remain in, or come to, a col- of weak courage for people it never lege circumscribed in curriculum troubles a wolf how the and confined to the low levels of sheep be." May I add many that the to the barren foot- wolf doesn't declare a instruction, holiday in hills of educational excitement. peace times. What about the money? Well, They have known that real teachers must occasionally breathe the I would mortage the State if air of the peaks of learning and necessary for the attainment of wisdom or choke. Should they this goal in the belief that all leave us or fail to come to us other things will follow in its the students would fail to come wake, just as America is today to our halls and the calamity giving all for freedom knowing would have been upon us. Legis- that all blessings will follow in lators have known that reputable her steps. teachers would not live here and Members of the legislative group teach well on inadequate salar-ies- . were: Senators James A. McMur-rin, H. to. They didnt need There Grant Best, Lorenzo E. are green pastures elsewhere. Elggren, Mrs. E. E. Ericksen. EliUtah budget makers, as many sha Warner, w. Wallace Houston women now as before the war, and Ward C. Holbrook; Reprehave never expected Utah teach, sentatives, F. Law, Heber ers to be cabined, cribbed, con- Whiting Amos Joseph B. Robinson, Mrs. fined with saucy financial doubts J. B. Bearnson, Kenneth S. Ben-nlo- n, and fears. Alfred M. Durham, George Once more, legislators know II. Durham, Harry B. Walker, Sel- that a good teacher, the prover-,v- y J- Boyer, Rcuel E. Christen bial Mark Hopkins at 'one end of 8on A. Staples and H, H a log and a good pupil at the Lunt- " .MS55, e, . Millions Say When . . .with Blended Whiskey, 86 proof, 65 grain neutral spirits GOODERHAM ' & WORTS ITD. Peoria, Illinois n 1 of northern Europe, of Hans Christian Anderson and Shake, epeare, races nurtured on fairy tale on pageants and drama; contests and tournaments in real life or in the pages of great stoi tellers. It is in their blood to love sport, all gayety, play, the spirit Our boys and girls are descendants of the Anglo Saxon s, and the blue eyed races em agrl-Vaugh- w f |