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Show Cache Prepares for V'iyV Bond.QueenContest SI.50 Ter Yiar the$ Machinery for conducting visit. Utah War Bond Queen content m of her No. 51 Ciir-Plans also are being made to, I dUI'tOOnth Cache county was set up Monday " "L She of winner. Ca.hc fete the officials county of a nkht at meeting the county war finance committee, will be awarded a $100 war bond. who named leaders for the Candidates must be 18 years of age and no more than 28 years of Adrian W. Baton, director of,BKe Entry blanks will be events for the Seventh ihed in the Salt Lake Tribune War Lain drive, was selected as banning May 7 and any girl de- committee chairman. The contest suing to enter the contest may Is be.ng sponsored by the Motion do so on these blanks. M. R llovey Selected After she has filed her entry Picture Theaters of Utah, the SaltLake Tribune In cooperation with j blank, a queen contestant must As Executive Director the Utah War Finance committee. ' represent the sale of a nr.nlmum cost bonds "E in of will be $5000. winners price, Community M. It. llovey. secretary of the named, who will compete on a Logan chamber of commerce, has vice county basis for a county winner executive been appointed and all county winners will be chairman of the Cache county entered In state finals. finance committee to conduct , war Bond War The girl elected Tnf. Queen of Utah will be given na. mittce, civic organlzaUons will be was announced by Asa Bullen. a tional recognition, trip to asked to sponsor candidates, along drive chairman. Hollywood. CaL, with all expsnses with Utah State Agricultural colSimultaneously he reported that paid, a war bond citation from lege. the high schools and the the county's suota of $1,689,000 the motion picture industry's war Includes a quota of $1,023,900 In chamber of commerce. 150 activities committee, to be pre junior E" classification. the series contest The bond is war queen sented by her favorite star dur- not allot, cent of previous per any conducted being separately ment. ing her stay In the film capital. from the Seventh War Loan drive Other prizes will Include screen but rather In Mrs. Barbara B. Lundherg was with it test consideration, visits to major to assist In theconjunction sale of E honds, appointed executive secretary, and motion picture studios and t Mr. Hatch An official the remainder of the organization as guest of movie stars ballot will explained. be given with each was listed as follows: and a date with Allan Ladd, Van bond Frederick purchased and may be cast Advisory committee, Johnson, or such favorite star as for any official candidate. How- - p. Champ, area, chairman, Utah may be In Hollywood at the time ever, Mr. Hatch emphasized Adrian that) war finance committee; credit for purchase of the bond w. Hatch, William Peterson. John will remain in the local unit to- H. Anderson, N. D. Salisbury, wards the ward or Mayor William Evans Jr., Olof Nelachieving son, Val W. Palmer. A. E. Andercommunity goal Ballot centers will be set up son, Alma Sonne, Henry Theurer. in the near future where the C. W. Dunn, W. W. Owens. Edof Hyrum; W. Haz-e- n names and pictures of all candi- win Claw-son- , By F. R. ARNOLD dates will be displayed. Winners Hillyard, of Smithfield; Merle Braintree. Mass. May 1. Early will be determined on bond per. G. Hyer, of Lewiston, Bennie J. H. Ray didn't formance, with points to be award- Ravsten, of Clarkston; England April in New Hussell S. know as usual what she wanted ed for percentage of town quota Pond, of Richmond; of and ran the thermometer up to attained in order of achievement, Hanson, and H. R. Hurren, summer heat which switched to and bkewise county quota In Logan. Calder Hall, of Logan was namThis will frost as soon as the early pota- order of achievement. toes. planted by wise and foolish count 75 per cent, the other 25 ed chairman of the northern Cantril (Flash) Nielsen, of virgins, were up. Weather doesnt per cent will be on queenlike mean much to us as our spring qualities, to be determined by Hyrum, southern division; E. L. Romney, Logan LDS stake wards; crops are Invulnerable, consisting local judges. Further details of the contest Professor H. B. Hunsaker, Cache as they do of pansies and rhoded-endron- s. We have already sold will be worked out later. Mr. Hatch LDS stake wards; L. W. Hovey, and municipalities; eight hundred pansies and there Hatch said. Assisting as members corporations Is daily demand for rhododendrons of the central committee are Ray Adrian W. Hatch, special events. Professor Evan B. Murray, proas we get them up every Septem- Taylor, local manager of Inter, ber from their native Carolina mountain Theaters, Harold Cur-rel- l. fessor of economics at Utah State Gem Theater, and Jim Eng. Agricultural college and Dr, John mountains at a cost of six to ten cents each and so are able to sell land, Logan bureau manager of C. Carlisle, superintendent of Logan city schools, head the speakthem at fifty, an unheard of price the Salt Lake Tribune. ers bureau. Professor Marion L. around Boston, which usually pays Nielsen is in charge of publicity at least a dollar for plants two and Joseph Bowcutt will represent must feet high. in grow They the Junior chamber of commerce. acid soil so there are none in Cache, famous for its limestone, but around Boston they are the last word in horticultural eleH. A. Campbell, Sr., lifelong gance and the owner of a new resident of Cache valley, observed house shows his degree of aris. his 82nd birthday anniversary tocracy by the number of rhodod- Sunday at an open house event. endrons he uses In his foundation Plans for Sadie Haw-kinMr. Campbell was born April day to planting or massed groups on his 30, 1863 in Providence, a son of be observed May 4 on the Utah lown. So In our old age we live Joseph H. and Elizabeth Mathews State Agricultural college campus to sell pansies and rhododendrons Campbell. He married Caroline under the direction of the associto new people. We learned to Garr of Millville in September, ated women students organization, were outlined today by Charlene raise pansies in California when 1886. we met the horticultural director He was one of the first resi- Petterson, of Garland, chairman of of the Santa Anita race course. dents of Cache county to go into arrangements. Sadie Hawkins events will begin He was a Swiss as amiable as the poultry business on a large afternoon when men any Swiss In Providence, and he scale and was recently selected Thursday knew how to raise pansies. His chairman of a committee to write and students will assemble on the quadrangle. seed of a mammoth variety came a history of Providence. A foot race from Milwaukie, Oregon. He plantMr. and Mrs. Campbell are par- has been scheduled where coeds ed it in August, nourished it on ents of 12 children, 10 of whom will chase the men In attempt to manure from stockyard steers fed are living. They are: Hyrum A. obtain a date for the Sadie Hawon cotton seed meal and when the Campbell Jr., and Mrs. Robert kins day dance. Men students on the campus racing season opened at Christmas Hansen, of Logan; Theron M. he had pansies four inches across, Campbell, of Providence; Mrs. Ma- have entered a beard growing blooming In his entrance park of rie Liddle, and Bryant Campbell contest, a feature of the event. olive trees. of Tetonia, Idaho; Mrs. W. H. Mil- The bearded man most resembling Now and then a letter from lard, of Encampment, Wyo.; Jo- the funny paper character 'HairLogan friends comes to distract seph and A. L. Campbell, of Se- less Joe will be awarded a prize us in our horticultural avocations. attle, Wash.; Mrs. L. L. Stirland, at a dance which will climax the One lieutenant In the Philippines of Fort Worth, Texas, and Mrs. famous day. Awards will also be sent us a story about a Kentucky Roy Stein, of Waco, Texas. given for the best costumes at the costume dance to be staged illicit distiller with a wife who Friday at 9 p. m. on the campus. had not had a new dress for Emma Rae Anderson, of seven years and who never wash, is chariman of the Sadie ed her underclothes. Such people Hawkins day assembly to he held are not Interesting to us, even if in the college auditorium Friday they are Immoral, and we told Oliver Wayman, of at 1 p. m. Committee members formerly him to write about Mormons and military young peo- Logan, was promoted to the rank in charge of arrangements are of captain, it was recently an- i Luana Hyde, Louise Matkin, An. ple. Even they have tragedies and nounced at the Santa Maria Army ita Campbell arnT RiTth "vickers comedies, and the latter are by Air field. of Logan, and Virginia Dixon of far the more entertaining and entered the Payson. Captain Wayman salable. With the naivete so in March, 1941 and recharacteristic of the USAC he service ceived his commission as second wanted us to sell the story for lieutenant upon graduation of the him. We referred him to N. Alvin. school at fighter pilot training French children in adopted Field, Ga., in August, 1942. the first World War also write us Spence from the Pyrenees telling of di- He served in the Aleutians for ten months and was assigned to this Cache canners home vorce, new children, aged parents Fourth Air Force installation as were urgedcounty to mail their applicaand relief now that the Germans a instructor 1944. in Flight March, tions for canning sugar to the war are out of the land. The quasiHe wears the price and ration boards instead of daughter who has had the hardest Flying Cross, the AirDistinguished Medal and appearing in person, Dr. King time lived in Lille near the the Purple Heart. Hendricks, service border in the very road of community He is married to the former member of the war price casualty. Rosalie McLeod, of Sumter, S. C. and ration board.Logan In a letter some months ago I and the courple are residing at Home canners may begin mailspoke of a Hillman who had died Fismo Beach, Calif. to local ing , their applications in Oxford who, I said, had been Captain Wayman is a former boards at once, he said, but suone of my earliest and best student of Utah State Agricultural gar certificates will not be issued students. It was his father, as the college. until May 7. following extracts from a-- Clifton Application blanks may be obletter will show. It also gives tained either by writing to the some Cache Valley news that boards or through grocery stores. Cache papers do not always get. All questions must be answered The Hillman I mentioned in or the applications will be relast letter man my was an old Ronald Hanson, son of Mr. and turned and spare stamp No. 13 around 90 years, so I presume the one you know was the son, he Mrs. Russell S. Hanson, was elect- must be attached, one for each lives in Oxford. ed president of the Logan junior member of the family. The stamp must be pinned or clipped to the 'I have only twelve pupils. high school student body at elecThey are from Oxford and Swan tions conducted Friday, it was an- application, not pasted on the Lake. The two districts combined nounced by Principal Alvin W. form. Dr. Hendricks warned that the this year. I have three Hatches, Hess. one Cohurn, one Fisher, one PetOther new officers are: Yvonne current issuing period will last ty, who claims a brother in Rich, vice persident; Ann McDon- until May 19. After that date, no Whos Who. He is an Ensien ald, secretary; Jesse Peck, Don-nett- e sugar certificates will be handled in the Navy, a graduate of U. of Fergus and Phillip Kepner, until June 15. executive I., one Redington, one Matkin, committee; Ruth Carlson, cheer queen. Looks for Visit (Continued on page Eight) Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Pedersen, the Center street photographers, Completes Four WeTwenty Training dReed Watkins, son of Mr. and are anticipating a visit soon from Twenty four marriage licenses Mrs. H. Watkins Jr., is their son. Lieutenant Ivan Pederwere isseued during April by home Joseph on leave after completing sen. and his wife. They have been the Cache county clerk's office, boot in Florida for some at Tenn. stationed compared with 31 in April. 1944, He is training to Memphis, time, but will be at Kearns field a operradio be training according to Deputy Clerk Mar- ator-gunner for a while. on navy planes. jorie Tibbitts. A HOME l'AIEn 02 West Center FOK HOME IFOLLE Telephone 700 lg)Han, Utah, Tuesday, May 1, 1915 - Nations Best Wheat pub-speci- al , V Boston Letter to 1 Cache American Providence Man Passes 82 College Coeds Set Sadie Day s I . Loganite Wins Another Bar God-feari- Canning Sugar Rules Listed Bel-gia- n Junior High Elects Officers 4 1 TV 2Sr .rrv'Si enter-tainmen- u v Ki w Dr. E. G. Peterson Urges Phosphate Development ii th Dr. E. G. Peterson, president of Utah State Agricultural col. lege, left Saturday for Washington. D. C., In connection with USAC business and in the Interest of legislation now pending In Congress in regard to establishment of experimental phosphate plants area. in the Dr. Peterson, who is chairman on of the national committee of the phosphate development association of Land Grant colleges and universities. Is cooper, atmg with various farm organizations in development of this legislation which is aimed to provide phosphate for demonstration purposes to farmers of the midwest and far west areas. These pilot plants are to be so constructed, if they are ap. proved by Congress, that they can be sold to private industry or to farm cooperatives after the experimental period has passed. Legislation to provide for construction of these western plants was introduced in Congress April 17. Sponsors of the bill are Senatrs Bankhead of Texas, Hill of Tennessee, and Representative Flanigan. While in Washington, President Peterson will investigate In the interest of USAC. plans being made by the federal government for the disposal of surplus war equipment and supplies to educational institutions. It is expected that huge supplies of scientific apparatus will be made available in the near future to scientific institutions. He also will meet with officials of the War Production Board In the development of the work of the Utah Scientific Research Foundation. inter-mountai- I Wheat from the farm of Jesse Powerf, Henderson, Colo, has been , during the 1944 crop year indeed the best erain in the United States VV. annual Philip fourth the awarded and Pillsbury prize. Reserve Judge championship went to P. H. Rasmussen, Clarkston, Utah. The Prof. J. C. examining the prize winning wheat, ara left to right: Prof. A. I Ilacklcman, extension agronomist. University of Illinois; Prof. K. E. Beeson, Clapp, agronomist, Kansas Agricultural College; Prof. R. E. Crim, exCollege of Agriculture, Purdue University; and at tension agronomist. University of Minnesota. Judging was heldand first Included the entries and Stock Chicago, Union Yards, the second prize winners in 14 major wheat producing states. The nation a 1944 wheat king Powers will receive the Pillsbury trophy, shown trip to Minabove, and a cash prize when he takes an neapolis as guest of Philip W. Pillsbury, president of the milling company bearing his family name. se Scouts Slate Paper Drive Trilling Opens Lecture Series Dr. Lionel Trilling, well known author, critic, and lecturer, will deliver a series of lectures on literature during the first week of the annual USAC summer beginning June 11, according to summer session officials. Dr. Trilling who Is on the English faculty at Columbia university is a frequent contributor of to reviews and critical essays The Nation, The Partisan Review, The New York Times book re. view and the Kenyon Review. He editor of the is also advisory Kenyon Review. Radio audiences recognize Dr. Trilling as a frequent chairman of the Columbia Broadcasting program, Invitation to Learning. He has won national fame as author Arnold, of the books. Matthew published in 1939, and E. M. Fors-ter- , released in 1943. Dr. Trilling has published several short stories in the Partisan Review and Harper's Bazaar. A native of New York City, Dr. Trilling was born in 1905 and was educated in the New York public schools. In 1925, he received an AB degree at Columbia university, a year later was awarded an MA degree, and in 1939 received a PhD degree. Prior to accepting a position at Columbia University in 1932, Dr. Trilling taught at the University of Wisconsin and at Hunter college in New York. Dr. Trilling's lecture series will be first lecture of a lecture program which has been scheduled to be held daily at 11 a. m. in the college auditorium during the sixweek summer session. ses-sk- waste paper A councii-wldlaunched been drive has by Cache valley Boy Scouts In answer to a direct appeal from General Eisenhower, it was announced by Field Executive Frank Fullmer, drive chairman. Each troop in the council which collects 1000 pounds of paper before May 10, counting amounts collected since March 1, will receive a World War II shell container returned from a European battlefield carrying a printed citation by General Elsenhower. Any scout can qualify for the individual award by collecting 1000 pounds himself. He will be awarded the scout general waste Officials of the Newton Water paper campaign medal, Mr. FullUsers association mer said. exexpressed treme gratitude Saturday that the War Production Board had ap4-- H construction proved of canals from the Newton Dam. Marcus R. Cooley, president of the board, pointed out that due all A training meeting for to club leaders tion interruptions of the construcCache county program by wartime condL will be held Saturday in the tions, the subscribers may "have house court at beginning county been left with a dam full of 10:30 a. m., it was announced water and no method of distributAmy R. Kearsley, Monday by it." county home demonstration agent. ing He said that it would Local leaders who attended a have state training school will make been practically for impossible brief reports and a discussion on the association to raiset funds for by construction of the canals. programs will be conducted David Sharp Jr. and Fern Shipley Although work probably will get state club leaders. underway at once on the two An election meeting will be new canals, it is doubtful that held at noon to select officers for they will be ready for use this a the county leaders council and year, he said. A laige quantity box lunch will be served. of water will be distributed Agricultural leaders will spend through the old system, however. the afternoon at Smithfield attendIncluded in the project are coning a dairy show and the women struction of two new canals and will remain at the court house renovation of another. It will infor discussions on foods, clothing volve about 10 or 12 miles of and home furnishings program. distribution system and will brign 2500 acres of land under a full water right for irrigation, he said. Mr. Cooley praised action taken by F. P. Champ, director of the U. S. chamber of commerce, the Tuberculin patch tests conducted newly-forme- d Cache county assoin three Cache county high ciated civic clubs schools during February resulted Logan chamber of unit, and the commerce, In in the disclosure of 11 reactors, securing release of the project. to tests a of the according report released by the public health nursing office Arrangements have been made with the state tuberculosis to have followup tests taken of the reactors. This Winners of the paster contest, work will be done through na- sponsored in connection with the tional tuberculosis assiciation Cache cunty United Nations clothfunds. ing collection drive, were an. nounced by Ray Taylor, chairman of special events. Shirley Neilson won first in the college division withplace Ida Mae Hall and Moselle Geddes, Pledges with the highest schol- tying for second place. In junior arship record in each of the four high competition, H. D Peterson national sororities on the Utah won honors, with Virginia Lough-ne- y State Agricultural college campus and La Ruth Ward, second; were honored at a panhellenic elementary school division, Stanbanquet in the Bluebird cafe, ac- ley Hatch, first; Jerry Martin, cording to Lois Adams, of Layton second, and Dixon Hickman, 3rd. Winners will receive prizes of panhellenic president. Charlene Pettersen, of Garland, merchandise and theater tickets. chairman of the banquet arrangements, acted as toastmistress. Resd, ponses were given by Irene of Layton, Kappa Delta; Mid-Ma- y Florence Henderson, of Vernal, Alpha Chi Omega; Mariam Blair of Wells, Nev., Theta Upsilon; and Freshman week at Utah State Ida Mae Hall, Logan, Chi Omega. Agricultural previously Two panhellenic representatives scheduled to college, begin Monday, has and alternates of the four sorori- been to the week of ties attended the annual spring May 25postponed because of a conflict with affair. Miss Fern Starr, dean of mid-tertests week which begin women, is faculty advisor. Monday, according to Jack Bateman of Logan, class president. Wins Air Medal All previously scheduled events Lieutenant Julien G. Griffin, will be carried out at that time, 198 West Third South, Logan, has he said. Assisting with arrange, been awarded the air medal for ments are Mary Jean Sorensen courageous sen ice in aerial flgiht, and Eeverly Judd, of Logan, class in the southwest Pacific theater, officers. e WPB Approves Newton Canals Leaders Plan Training Meet 4-- Logan Soldier Missing in Action Patch Tests Lieutenant Louis F. Peterson, Reveals Reactors son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. 24, Peterson, 495 North Second West, Logan, whose wife, Mrs. Mattie Bashum is making her home at Horse Branch, Ky., has been reported missing in action in Germany since April 7. Lieutenant Peterson was a transportation officer with the 10th infantry division of General Patton's Third army. He enlisted in the service March 3, 1941 and left with the Logan unit of the National guard when it was mustered into service. He served 10 months in the Hawaiian islands and then qualified for officer candidate chool at Fort Knox, Ky. He was commissioned d February 17, 1944. Awaiting further word are his parents, his wife, four brothers, Pfc. Clyde Peterson, in France; Floyd, Carl and Dennis Peterson, and one sister, Shirley Peterson, of Logan. Wins Advancement For leadership and efficiency displayed with the Seventh army, in performing hi3 job, Guy B. Christensen, of Logan, has been commissioned from sergeant to second lieutenant. Before receiving his commission, Christensen was an MP. Prior to entering the army in December 1942, he was a police investigator. His wife, Vera, lives at 530 Boulevard, in Logan. Awarded Decree Calvin Quajie, senior Logan high school student, has been awarded the degree of honor in the National Forensic league, according to Harold C. Bateman, de. bate coach and Logan high sani-toriu- X-ra- y Poster Contest Winners Named Pledges Honored By Pan Hellenic Hey-woo- Frosh Week Set To 1 |