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Show Peterson Sees Future in Western Phosphate Plants usuin dcpo.'Uk for their future ) supply of pe frrctihz er," he declared. The balance of known in American dt posits Florida and Tcnnoace should lv reserved for use along the Atl.iiit-- 1 1c seaboard, central and southern states." The area into which western, phosphate ean be slr.pped to advantage, Dr. Peterson continued, includes all the vast farming areas east of the Mississippi to the Pacific ocean. of phosPresvnt production phate is less than 1.500.000 tons per year while soil demand Is 3 500,000 tons. Tlius if American farms arc to be saved from the supply deterioration, must be practically doubled. he said. 'Tests have shown that of production from 20 to 60 per cent are possible when phosphate is used properly. This Is accomplished without extra labor or machinery and the use of fertilizer on pasture land is revealed In increased milk production and better beef cattle." Dr. Peterson revealed that legislation is to be introduced in Congress authorizing the establishment of two experimental plants in the west to provide farmers to with sufficient ' demonstrate its value on different types of soil in the west. My love and sincere apAlready 30,000 farm tests have preciation goes to my good demonbeen made which has T. Baugh, husband, George strated the Increases possible," he without whose understanding said. "It is hoped that the westand cooperation Mapuvelo ern states will join Utah, Idaho would never have been and Wyoming in furthering this known of. development which means so much to the agriculture of our country, Lucy H. Baugh. the health of our people and the In February. 1935 at the home food supply of ours and allied of A. G. Lundstrom, then Mayor nations." of Logan City, Mapuvelo originated. The piano pupils of Lucy H. Baugh, also one parent of each pupil, were assembled at a regular meeting of this group, which A happy reunion took place remet once a month for the purpose cently in Dutch New Guinea, of having pupils play for each when Morris Baxter of Wellsville ether, and to encourage a deepef met his cousin, Alden Baxter, of understanding between the pupil, Hyrum. The boys had each other's address and when Aldens the parent, and the teacher. ship docked in New Guinea, he sucwere These meetings very called Morris' office and in a few cessful, and several of the group minutes Morris was down to the members suggested having a group ship. The boys spent four happy each days together. name. In January, 1935 pupil and parent was asked to Alden is a radio technician on submit a name at the meeting a transport ship, which takes m February. troops to the different battle This was done and the name fronts. He was returning from and means ' Music the Philippine Islands, and w'as Mapuvelo,. at New and pupil develop, happy when they stopped Appreciation, where Morris is stationed Guinea, ment, was chosen. as assistant Chief Censor at a Each month this group, known Naval base there. Previously as the Mapuvelo club, continued Morris had also spent 18 months difto meet at the homes of Its aboard ship as a radio operator, ferent pupils of Mapuvelo. The but at the invasion of Leyte, he officers of the cluh consisted of was wounded and transferred to a hospital in New Guinea for parent members. The first club recital was held treatment where he later received at the home of Mrs. Baugh (by his present appointment. Alden is the son of Mr. and beautiful Logan Temple) at LoMrs. B. Baxter of Hyrum. gan in February, 1937. Mrs Baugh MorrisJohn son of Mrs. James is the rej played a piano recital and A. Leishman, and has spent 21 ceived the Majuvelo pm which is j months in Foreign service ten cleff. In months in the Asiatic a miniature gold treble and 11 the absence of Mrs. Baughs in the Pacific. mother who, because of physical While Alden was there they weakness, was unable to attend, also met and visited with Ray mother of M. Hill, son of Ray P. Hill, and Mrs. Carl Pehrson, four of Mrs. Baugh's most sin- husband of Mrs. Ellen Jones Hill cere pupils, presented and placed of Welsville, stationed in New the pin on the performer. At this Guinea. They had the privilege were of going aboard! Alden's ship and same meeting all pupils Rays cousin, Boyd Hill, urged to prepare for and play a meeting son Mrs. Arch Hill recital that they, too, might re. of of Mr. and Wellsville, who was a passen, ceive the club pin. ger aboard the returning to Because of serious illness and the United States,.ship after 36 months deaths in the immediate families in the South Pacific. It was surely of Mr. and Mrs. George Baugh, a happy meeting for these four Mapuvelo was inactive from June, young men from Cache valley. 1937 to April 1940., Incidentally two sets of cusins, In September, 1939 George and who had not seen each other for Lucy Baugh were placed in charge three years, to meet fiway out in of the music work in the Fourth New Guinea. ward, Cache stake, genealogical group. Junior and senior choruses were directed by Mrs. Baugh. These groups were very active and did many programs local and out of town. During this time some members of the senior group decided to organize a permanent choral organization and Mrs. Baugh was This chosen as their director. group carried on until early spring of 1940 at which time Mrs. Baugh decided to make choral directing her major musical activity. 1940 On April 3, Mapuvelo chorus of Logan was organized rewith class instruction and hearsal to follow. The chorus met once each week. This procedure still continues with Mrs. Baugh going to and from Salt Lake to teach her Logan group. In June, 1942 the Baughs moved to Salt Lakei City and in November of the same year a Mapuvelo chorus was organized In Salt Lake. Logan group was known as Mapuvelo Chorus Unit I, and Salt Lake group as Mapuvelo Unit II. Dr. T. C. Romney, formerly director of the L.D.S. Institute of Religion, at Logan, went as (United Nation Photo) the speaker with the Logan BOY know POLISH LITTLE THIS Dr. Romney is one of chorus. about war at an age when in peace chorus' great inspirMapuvelo time he would have been knowing ations and promoters. about fairy tales. He was orphaned Much credit is due Emme Lucy during the Warsaw uprising, he was Gates Bowen for the success of wounded, he doesn't even know his name. Now he is awaiting the food, Mapuvelo. Mrs. Bowen has been clothing, and medicines which UNRRA guest artist in three of Mapuvelo is preparing to give hm. (Continued on page Eight) ft phosphate Utah, Idaho and Wyo-n..in cuuntiiun ulih the great national ncul for be brought to the attention of and ret rcMiitatlvi s of gournur II western states In Iteno. Navadn E. G. Peterson, Friday by Dr president of Utah Slate Agrieul tural college, and chairman of the national committee on phosphate development. Dr. Peterson predicted that the greatest fertiliser industry in the western hemisphere mill be developed somewhere near the place wher these three statet join with-- 1 In the next few decades. He pointed out that these deposits contain approximately 90 per cent of the known total national deposits of phosphate. The Importance of this area as a fertilizer center Is being by steel mill operations in Proto and vicinity, he said. At present they arc producing 250.000 tons of ammonium sulphate which v ill be available for distribut.on .n the areas. The farmers In the mid west and farwest must look toward The depends SI. 50 Per Year ni In pha-phule-t- Fourteenth Year fniltr. History of Mapuvelo super-phospha- te Cousins Meet In War Theater War Vet A IIO.MH i A PEI FOKI U M FI F( HI-- G2 Telephone 700 Fojrin, Utah, Friday, April 20, PJI." No. 4S West Center r ! GET PM IE Hoard Votes Increase Of 10 Per Cent for i 45-4- "?: i 6 Teacher's salary schedules for the Cache county school district calling for a general increase of 8 about 10 per cent for the school year, were ar proved at a meeting of the district board of education. Superintendent J. W. 1945-4- announced today. Mr. Kirkhrlde ynid the schedule was determined following a series of meetings and the board authorized Issuance of contracts to teachers in conformity to the The contracts new pay scale. will be forwarded at once. Negotiations on the Janitors and contracts were rebus drivers ported to the board for study. They will be adopted at the next meeting on May 3. the superin. tendent announced. An increase of approximately added to the $27,000 will be district budget jo take care of the recommended increase, which puts the Cache teacher salary schedule above that of the ap. proved minimum adopted for the Kirkbrido Logan, Newton and Providence Men Die j Three Cache county sc-tio- j i ! Carl R. 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl R. Miller, of Providence, killed In action April 2 Private i Miller V BLK.NS C ROOKS I ON College Honors Two For Outstanding Citizenship -- Two lf rivaled i Gets His Nazi Plane w presi-Patrolli- ng P-5- 1 j County Dads Hear Camp Plan :hSWPT dog-figh- anti-aircra- Farmers Should Check Alfalfa Farmers are urged to check their alfalfa fields immediately for winter killing and loss from bacterial wilt, advises A. W. Chambers, chairman of the county crops planning committee. In a preliminary survey Dr. R. J. Evans, head of the agronomy department at the college, and County Agent Lloyd R. Hunsaker have examined fields in several communities and found that the alfalfa loss Is general throughout the county. It is felt that there need be no general alarm ver Stakes Arrange Conference Programs Quarterly Dr. director Benson and Cache stakes will conferences in their respective areas Saturday and Sunday, according to announcements by stake officials. Milton R. Hunter, member of the Logan Institute faculty, who recently was sustained a member of the First Council of Seventy, and Edgar Young also a member of that council, will represent at authorities general church Cache stake conference meetings President W. W. according to Owens. Schedule of meetings was announced as follows: Saturday at 6:30 p. Tn. in the stake house, welfare meeting; 8 p. m. priesthood meeting. Sundays program will be highlighted by general sessions at 11 a. m. and 2 p. m. In the tabernacle; a priesthood gathering in the Logan junior high school and a mothers and building daughters meeting in the tabernacle, both at 9:30 a. m.; and a primary association sponsored program at 7.30 p. m. in the tabernacle. quarterly of Daryl Chase, the Logan Institute, will be speaker at the evening program. Musical numbers yrill include a prelude by Professor S. E. Clark; numbers by a chorus under direction of Professor W. H. Man- Olsen ing; violin duet, Norma and Bess Powell. Mrs. Ray Canning will give a scriptural reading and Mrs. Kenneth R. Stevens will review the primary project Reverence". In. vocation will be given by Doyle Dutson and benediction by Mrs. A. Broadbent. Benson stake conference will feature addresses by Marvin O. Ashton of the presiding bishopric and W. E. Ryberg, general welfare committeeman, according to President Merle G. Hyer. A welfare meeting Saturday at 6 30 p. m. will be followed by a and general priesthood meeting, mothers-daushter- s program at 8 p. m. Sunday meetings will in. elude priesthood at leadership 9.30 a. m. and general sessions at a. m. and 2 p. m. All will be in the stake tabernacle. 10-3- First Class Jr, In Germany. Private Ralph Jones, 24, son L. Jones, of of Mrs. Annie Newton, killed In aetion March H on Luzon Island in the Philippines. Private First Class Harvey Weldon Peterson, son of Harvey Peterson, of Ilyrum, wound, ed seriously in action March 31 while serving with an Infantry unit in Germany. Sergeant Dennis England, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel England, 506 South Main, Logan, was killed In action March 21 while flrhling with an Infantry unit on Luzon, Philippine Island. He was born May 28, 1924 in Logan, a son of Samuel and Della Packer England, attended Logan city schools and was gradirted school from Logan senior high before entering the service two years ago. Include his parents Survivors and two brothers. Dean England, who is working in Nevada, and Del Wayne England, of Logan, S. T. and two grand fathers, Packer, of Paul, Idaho, and S. M. England Sr, of Logan. Private Miller, who was killed April 2 while fighting with Gen. eral Patton's Third army In Ger. 10, many, was born February 1922 in Providence, a son of Karl R. and Elsa Trojer Miller. He graduated from South Cache high school and entered the service October 1, 1943. He trained first with an unit at Camp Callan, Cal, and then trans. ferred to the infantry. At Camp Davis, N. C, he as a member of the honor student brigade. Survivors include his parents of 1iovidence, two brothers, Herbert Miller, of Pleasant Grove, and Irving Miller, who recently returned home after in varius serving and four European campaigns; Mrs. Johanna Hold, of sisters: Salt Lake City; Mrs. Gerta Whit-e- t, of Murray; Mrs. Margareta Barson, of Clarkston, and Cleone Miller, of Providence. Private Jones, who was killed in action March 11 while serving with an infantry company on Luzon, was born July 9, 1921 in Newton, a son of W. R. and Annie L. Jones. He was educated In Newton and North Cache high schools and in 1940 moved to California where he took special training at Lock-hea- d aircraft company. He worked there for four years as a teshnical department supervisor before entering the service June 10, 1944. Survivors include his mother and two brothers, Carr and John Jones, both of Newton. Benson-Cach- e conduct n ed seriously. They are: ) , Utah State AgricuUuralfrj; 7edramatics college seniors. Burns Crookston ftward Dr. Chester hy presented of Noith Logan, and Elva OldMyers and he also presented royd of Venice, were presented' peace spcech awards to Miss the coveted US AC citizenship okJ d flrst Lois jcan caddie, awards Wednesday at the annual Carland fit.condi and Dr. Lud. state. awards assembly. i0w, porkt third. Teachers with two years trainDr. E. G. 1'etcrson, president ot Dr Clark E. Haskins, of Logan, ing will begin at a salary of $1000 per year while those with U9AC, made the presentation with gave the SAR oratory contest med-th- e certificate a three year brief statement, "although we al p, yenna Dunkley, of Preston, normal will receive $1150 per year. An are giving awards to just a few Idaho for winning that award. increase of $50 per year for each people today, this college has the Belva Andrus, of Draper received year's service In the district will ' poli& of honoring everyone. Dr. the Chi Omega sorority scholarbe provided untiL a maximum of joc( g. Ricks, chairman of the ship from Afton Hall, president is awards and honors service $1850 or 16 years committee, and Miss Myrtle Davidson, assistreached, Mr. Kirkbride explained. was in charge of the preliminary ant Extension director for home A considerable Increase awaits economics, presented the SorOpti-mis- t program. those with bachelors degrees. of award to Glenna Dean, of and Mr. son Mr. Crookston, They will receive $1450 per year with the regular $50 per year Mrs. R. Bums Crookston, of North Ephraim. Marian Carlisle, of Logan and and a maximum of $2250 Logan, was secretary of the freshwhile an instructor with a mas- man class, president of the sopho- Mack Wilhelmsen, of St. Charles, ters degree will start at $1550 more class and then entered the Idaho became the first recipients with the $50 increase and maxi- armed forces. After returning with of the KSL meritorious scholarship mum of $2400. medical honorable an discharge, which were presented by Ivor The board also voted financial honorai ry Sharp, vice president and general Blue i he Key, aid to the Cache Valley Boy as manager of KSL. served and service fraternity Scout council finance drive at the request of John Moser; president, is president of Sigma I Members admitted to Phi Kappa for North Chi social fraternity, member of( 'hi, an honorary composed of the granted permission and South Cache high school Alpha Kappa Psi, captain of theiuPPer TO per cent in scholastic music students to attend the 'football team and has been anstanding of each school, were an. region music festival at Brigham outstanding athlete throughout his!nounced by Cr. W. Preston Thom-PitV- as. They will wear recognition authorized April 2Z and career. South Cache high school to enter college ribbons at the commencement Recognized mainly for her out- exercises. three teams to the state debate and debate) New standing scholarship meet. members are Miss Oldroyd talent, Miss Oldroyd Is a daughter and Mrs. Cannon, school of arts of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oldroyd. and sciences; Merle Mecham, of She is' vice president of the sen- Logan and Clara Jean Nelson, of lor class, won the SAR oratory Cedar City, school of commerce; o d.rth,e. Catherine Taylor and Betty L speech contest this year, cille Govern, of Ogden and Mille Mus-- j dent of with his Lambda Delta Sigma, a tang fighter group over the in- - member of the varsity debate team Domgaard Jensen, of Salina, school of aducation; Dorothy Daines Milvasion perimeter of the Rhine and forensic club, ler and Martha Petersen, of Lointo First: crossing Germany, As for maintain- gan; Loise Page, of Payson, and Scholarship Lieutenant Roland R. Wright, an A" scholarship average, Lucille Danielson, of ing Paradise, Route 3, Blackfoot, Idaho, an were presented to Llonas Allred, school of home economics. Ehth Air Force pilot destroyed of Delta; Mis oldroyd, Merle a Nazi Messerschmidtt 109 and Mecham Mary Louis Hale Rectori aTmBSf al? wC r f Norine Tingey and Fred B. Turner, j 68 8 of Logan; Johansen seholarships, acrion from the Johansen fund to aid It was our job to sweep ahead en. students of junior heoia:TS A11ed grOU1?dJior rank, to Miss Allred, Romana A progress report on establishWbtjBergeson, of Logan; Esther Jack- - ment of a German prisoner of rCp' son, of Avon and Norine Kunz- - war camp at the Cache county LJfhnnn toward the battle ler of Hosette. These awards were fair grounds was presented to line. We pounded them and descounty commissioners Wednesday Almeda P. presented Brown, by troyed 16 outright and damaged acting dean of the school of by members of the labor comfour. mittee. home economics. t In the it was every Miss Leah J). Merrill awarded A. W. Chambers, of Smithfield, man single out a Hun and shoot program class of 1927 research scholar-sen- t outlined the proposed him down. I picked mine and'the and received approval of the J? Alice Maugham of Lava him crashing to the ground contact war home eco- - commissioners in flames. I got hits on another Hot Springs, Idaho; and state fartmen' farm labor awards by Dean Brown to German plane but did not finish lcia and with the proceed Jane of Betty and Adney, Corinne, it off. Around me German planes were going down under the guns Rosalie Wolf, of Goshen; Leona plans A Fairborn, of Sandy, received the road discussion of the secondaQT of our 357th Fighter Groups Phi program in relation to postUpsilon Omieron scholarship Mustangs. war financing was carried on to awarded the freshman for The Idaho flier is the son of girl with Fred Miles and Marinus eco. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril J. Wright of outstanding work in home Fonnesbeck, members of the state from Miss nomics, Wolfe. Faye road commission. Ilaho. An instructor Blackfoot, in radio at Utah State Agricultural Carty, of Ogden, was named alternate. college at Logan. Lieutenant enlisted in Wright the AAF, Virginia Bateman Cannon, of Salt Lake City, received the September 22, 1942. L servicemen haie been reported killed in during the past few days and another is listed as wound- tead on a J.rt-ter- m baa been April 1 to May 15, 1945, Richard A. Pardis, OPA price declared specialist, today. Many lessors of these vehicles" Mr. Pardis said, were unable to prepare their reports before April 7 deadline because of the pressure of business, including filing of income tax returns in March. e Todays action gives them an ad-De- The reports should he filed with OPAs Transportation and Public Utilities Division, Washington 25, D. C. and should contain; (1) a description of the vehicle or vehicle groups; (2) rate charged on the base date; (3) present rate being charged, and (4) maintenance and operating supplies furnished. If such a report is already filed, a statement giving the date and place of filing is all that Is 'yVold SSg are in good condition. Beyond two years, however, wilt combined with frost has taken enough plants to make the yield unprofit- able. The crps planning emmittee urges every farmer to check Bis own field and prepare to produce all of the hay he will need on his own farm as it is posquite sible that hay will not be available on the neighbors farm for purchase. Where alfalfa stands have been killed out it Is recommended that corn be planted for and that Peas and oats be silage seeded for hay, says Mr. Chambers. Rate of feddlg as recommended by the c0nty extension service 'acne Iff 5e LUnds of oats 10 100 Pounds Pas' Peas seed of good j quality is available in the county and those it should obtain it at onceneeding before it is shipped out' since there is some demand outside for this type of seed. |