| OCR Text |
Show Sego Milk Awarded A Food Recognition More than 500 dairy farmers, civic leaders and S1.50 Per Year employees of the Sego Milk Products company attended the ceremonies in the Richmand Tabernacle, Fourteenth Year Thursday night, when the A flag, symbolic of out- A HOME PAPER No. 73 FOR HOME PEOPLE G2 Ixigan, Utah, Friday, July 20, 1913 Telephone 700 The Big Three standing food production during war time was awarded L the Sego Milk management and employees. West Center THREE LISTED AS The employes of Sego Cache Valley and Southern Idaho plants received A lapel pins and certificates of award. The Richmond plant rcceiv ed the blue and green achievement Miss Elna Miller, nutritionist of the Utah extension servee, has returned to the Utah State Agrl- cultural college coinpus after a year's work In the eastern states studying nutrition and nutrlUon clinics. On leave from tlie extension service, she studied in New York. Alabama and Vermont, and visited Jiute exteu ion offices in New Jersey, Nebraska, Iowa Massachusetts and Wisconsin. At the university of Vermont, Burlington ( Miss Miller was as- sociated with Dr. Walter Watkins of the U. S. health service, and assisted in the conducting of nutritional surveys with school children. In Birmingham, Ala., she worked with Dr. Tom Spies, and made an extensive study of nutritional deficiency diseases in Since World War II began, Sego more than 144.000,000 cans of Sego Milk to the go eminent for the armed forces and for the allies. In addition. during these war years, more Sego Milk has been produced and distributed to civilians at home than ever before. These statements were made by W. D. Murray, manager of the Sego Milk plant at Richmond, who spoke in behalf of the Dairymen Hear Detail Of Program at Meeting plants have supplied I j ' ry under-secretar- y Research Crop Expert Here RED CROSS SECRETARY Missing In India Logan city is ready to Issue grading certificates immediately to any dairy in the city under provisions of the new milk ordinance j and code. Mayor Willalm Evans. Jr. told representatives of all major dairies and members of Uie board of health at a meeting Tuesday night in the city hall The commission has set Sept. 1 as the deadline for the U. S. public health ordinance and cotie tout ng&rding milk production, they will Lssue grading permits to any dairy any time they are ready to qualify, he said. Evan Western, city health officer, is making regular inspec. tions of each dairy and a ill have the required Inspection data for determining the grade of milk each dairy produces. The meeting was called by the city officio Is to help dairymen "It is a gratifying record in of output and in maintenance quality, and the credit for It be- longs to the men and women in our plants and the dairy farmers who supply us. They have all worked efficiently and tirelessly with one purpose in mind to provide every passible can of rvgo Milk needed in our Countrys war effort, "We take this opportunity pubthese steadfast licly to thank people whose efforts have won the "A award for all Sego Milk plants as a symbol of outstand. ing production of food for vicMr. Murray said. tory, The program, under the direc. tion of Mayor Henry T. Plant, Jr. the southern states. of Richmond, Included governmenclinics most took of tal Hospital up recognition by the presence of Miss Millers time In New York H. Simonson, Captain Marlin City, where she was registered for Quartermaster Corps, U. S. Army, study at Columbia university. She representing the under-secretaof worked with the New York City of War and the health department and also at the the Navy, and by David H. All-reState Director, War Food New York extension service, Coradministration. nell university, Ithaca. Glen Allen acknowledged the award in behalf of the employees. Brief remarks were made by Frank E. Delvie, representing Lo. cal 222, American Federation of Labor. Officials from the Salt Lake ap- city headquarters of the company Golden L. Stoker, newly pointed research assistant agrono- were In attendance, including S. mist at Utah State Agricultural P. Harter, vice president and college, who will direct the edu- general manager. Music was furnished by cational phase of the crop imthe provement program In the state, North Cache high school band, toconducted by J. W. Pulsipher, arrived on the USAC campus and selections by Richmond Laday to assume his new duties, to Dr. R, H. Walker, di- dies Chorus, conducted by Mrs. rector of the Utah Agricultural Anna F. Johnson, accompanied by Mrs. E. M. Hicken. , experiment station. Invocation was by H. Ray Pond, Mr. Stoker's work will be in a the past president of Benson Stake. basis between cooperative Advance and retiring of colors Utah Crop Improvement association, and the state department of was under the direction of Rich, agriculture, Dr. Walker explained. mond American Legion Post No. Flans for the seed certification 33. program to be supervised by the new staff meinber, were developed at a recent meeting at the college attended by officers of the Crop Improvement association and the experiment staff officials. Cer. Mrs. A. H. John of Logan tification work in seed fields of has been appointed full-tim- e cereal crops, alfalfa, potatoes, executive secretary of the clover and onions will get underCache county American Red P. Victor with this week, way Cross chapter, it was announRasmussen, member of the state ced today by Professor Evan department of agriculture staff, B. Murray, chapter chairman. assisting Mr. Stoker. Mrs. John will maintain During the past several years, Mr. Stocker has been employed by office hours of 10 a. m. to 5 the West Coast Sugar Beet comp. m. daily at the Red Cross pany, in Oregon, where he has headquarters, 111 South Miain. been in charge of heet seed proShe wil handle home service duction. Prior to that time he cases, but also will be availwas employed by the Utah Extenable for emergency calls at sion service as a county agent and also as inspector in the state deher home in the evening. partment of agriculture. A native of Davis county, Mr. Stoker graduated from Utah State Agricultur-- ' al college. an outline of Containing courses offered by Utah State seven Agricultural colleges schools, a list of special events and registration dates for the 1945-4academic year, the was released annual noxcatalog of To prevent the spread for distribution' today, as Dr. ious weeds throughout the state, Franklin S. Harris, college s, harves-ercombined all operators of announced that fall president, or threshing mars has been quarter registration scheduled for September 24. chines who intend doing custom New courses added to vawork in Cache county, will be acrious departments to meet required to obtain a permit, both war and postwar needs disL. Blanchard, to T. cording were listed in the schools of trict agricultural inspector and agriculture, engineering, indusweed supervisor. Cache county tries and trades, and forestry. Permits are isued upon applicaCurricula in home economics, tion by the state board of agriculeducation, arts and sciences, and commerce, also have been ture and should be obtained bebroadened to meet current defore the harvest season begins. No mands, Dr. Harris said. All is fee required. courses taught in previous that Blanchard warned Mr. will be offered to years again be to found is where equipment students. spreading noxious weed seeds, the First section of the new license to operate will be cancelcatalog is devoted to an adled. ministration list, including a Two Killed; One Three recent war casualty re ports involve Cache county fammen listed as killed, ilies, ahllc a third is reported lost over India. They are; to Private First Clan Reed E. Hansen, 20, ton of Mr. and Mra Jacob Hansen, Logan, killed in action In Germany. Prhate Paul L Boggs, 27, of Roma Smith Logan, killed in a crash Tuesday near Kansas, while coming on furlough. husband Boggs, The world la awaltlnc the outcome of the Blr Three meetings rurirnlly (itin on In PoImImii. near Ufl lo right are President IUrTf B. Truman, chair Germany. man of the conference; Premier Winston Churchill, of Great Britain, and Marshal Joe Stalin, USSR. It is expected that Truman will request Russia's participation in the war against Japan in return for U. b. aid to rebuild Europe's devastated areas. war-wea- ry Cache County Sells 136 Per Cent of Bond Quota obtain a better understanding of the new milk producing requirements, Mayor Evans said. At the opening of the session. Mr. Western explained the odrinance and Final tabulation of Cache coun inspection system and told how tys record of bond sales during the citys enforcement program the 7th war loan drive today re. would work out. vealed that the county had exThere will be no charge for a ceeded assigned quota by more dairy permit, which is equivalent than $600,000, or 135 per cent. to a city license to operate, he of the Chairman Asa Bullen told the group. It will remain rewar committee finance county good as long as the dairy's inported. spection record Is up to par." small investors indicated One dairyman that The countys 0 117 per cent, or enforcement of the code probably purchased E more than the assigned would boost the price of milk in bond quota of $1,023,800, he said. the near future. He pointed out The relatively small corporation that an operator must have an quota of $366,000 was more than investment of between $20,000 and doubled, with final sales totaling to The county failed $45,000 to qualify under the new $822,590. E reach other $300,000 the than incode and the price of feed is quota but the comfortable E bond creasing. margin put the county in the up- Third ward. $32,600 and $55,101; Fourth ward, $57,100 and $70,312; Fifth ward. $49,200 and $55,706; Sixth ward. $28,400 and $31,756; Seventh ward. $28,400 and $34,818; Eighth ward, $11,280 and $15,131; Ninth ward. $49,200 and $66,300; Tenth ward. $17,200 and $28,500; Eleventh ward, $39,600 and $44.-96Twelfth ward, $5,300 and $4 256. Total, $387,200 and $474,-67- 5. -- $171,-30- plane Salina, home Staff Sergeant Jack Raymond Laney, 21, husband of Elizabeth Chrlstofferson Laney, Hyde Park, missing In action over India. Ffc. Reed E. Hansen. 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hansen, Logan, aus killed in Germany No- -j vember 8. 1944. Previously he was reported missing In action. Bom July 10, 1925 in Roy, Idaho, he was educated In Logan city schools, graduating from Logan senior high school He entered the service January 3. 1944, and trained at Camp Roberts, California, and Camp Adair, Oregon, before going overseas. Private Hansen was an active member of the LDS church. Survivors Include his parents; five brothers, Raymond J. Hansen, Santa Monica, California; Levard Hansen, Patterson Mines, Idaho; Blackfoot, Idaho; Hansen, Roy Clyde Hansen, Roy, Idaho; Robert Hansen, Logan, and a sister. Miss Betty Jean Hansen, Logan. Memorial services will be con. ducted Sunday at 2 p. m. In the Logan first ward chapel by Bishop Henry . R. Cooper. M. Boggs, Private Paul 27, NORTHERN DIVISION $11,280 and Amalga, $12,937; Benson, $22,500 and $26,906; Clark-sto- n. $21,300 and $20,531; Cornish. $13200 and $22,350; Cove, $7,500 and $6,431; Hyde Park, $22,500 and $25,393; Lewiston, $71,200 and $88.-12Newton Cache Junction, $22,. 500 and $39,000; North Logan, more for feed, ap- per register. .We pay $17,900 and $18,406; Petershoro, than Frederick P. Champ, area co- $5,00 Oand $6,150; proximately $2 per ton, Richmond, $47,- dairymen in a neighboring county, ordinator for the treasury depart- 100 and $55,443; Smithfield, $96.- - whose widow is Roma Smith and yet they get 2 cents per ment and the Utah war finance 50, a"d $992L1:, 'rrenton- - $22,600 j 338 South First West, Lo BoggS the organization, county praised and $29,887. Total, $381,100 and quart more for their milk, he committee and the volunteer work- $448,443. gan, was killed Tuesday night In said. "In fact. It probably costs ers an airplane crash near Smokey devoted whose perseverance us more to produce a quart of has battered down Hill army air field, Salina, Kan, complacency SOUTHERN DIVISION' we A receive milk than grade and in some instances turned failAvon, $1,780 and $2,062; College, while en route home for a furfor it. ure into significant success. $15,600 and $17,887; Hyrum, $73.-60- 0 lough. A summary of the E bond sales, William Hoskinson, member of and $89,225; Mendon, $15,400 A native of Oklahoma City, with each units assigned quota and $12,393; Millville, $8,400 and the state department of health, he was bom April 19, 1918, Okla., listed sales and first, and following, $6,843; Nibley, $8,720 $8,943; told the dairymen that his de- was released son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Cfc and $14,550; a by Mr. Bullen as Paradise, $15,400 partment would give assistance to follows: He married Roma Smith Boggs. Providence $46,500 and $45,937; an organized unit in obtaining a River Heights, $8,000 and $5,237; June 22, 1939, in Logan and for price increase for market milk if LOGAN Wellsville, $56,000 and $61,206; several months was employed by First ward, $51,420 and $52,200; Young, , $6,300 and $7,743. Total, Intermountain Theatres as manthey can prove to the office of that the Second ward, $17,500 and $15,450; $255,700 and $272,081. price administration ager of the Grand Theater. He present price is not enough for also attended Utah State Agricuprofitable operations. ltural college. Before entering the service in Professor A. J. Morris, professor of dairy manufacturing ot Utah November, 1944, he wras employed four years by Standard Oil Co. State Agricultural college, urged Dr. Omar J. Kelley, former dir-- ? some leniency in enforcing the in Los Angeles, Cal. He trained of soil proat Camp Roberts, California, then ordinance in regard to cover caps ector of soils research in the Gua-yl- e for the maintainence ductivity. transferred to the paratroopers. emergency rubber project at and obtaining of equipment which Dr. Kelley will also have super- He had completed advanoed comSalinas, Cal., has arrived on the has been ordered. Utah State Agricultural college vision of similar projects on the munications school at Fort Ben-nin- g, Ga just prior to his furcampus to assume leadership of Colorado river basin area with a new program in soil manageheadquarters at Indio, Califonia. lough. ment and irrigation being Initiat- and Yuma, Arizona, and also In Survivors Include his widow, Loed at the Utah, Agricultural ex. the Columbia river basin, Related gan, a daughter, Carolee Boggs, register of the faculty, experiwork in the 17 Logan ; his parents, - Oklahoma investigational ment station and extension periment station. service staffs, along with ofDr. Kelley, who will direct the western states will be under his City; three Charles brothers, ficers of the schools adminisproject for the bureau of plant in- direction. Boggs, U. S. Navy; Richard Boggs, trative departments. Located in Logan with Dr. Oklahoma dustry, will cooperate with col0Bogg3, City; Harold General information about will be a soil scientist who Denver, Colorado, and a sister, Dr. R. J. Evans, lege agronomists. Kelley orthe physical plant, student Dr. D. W. Thorne, and Professor will be named within a few weeks, Mrs. Jane Hastings, Kansas City, ganizations, college traditions, D. W. Pittman. The program will Dr. Walker said. Laboratories and Kansas. scholarships and awards, the be conducted In conjunction with offices are now being developed at division senior The body will be shipped to junior division, the U. S. department of agricul- - the college as a working center Logan for funeral services. and graduation, makes up another section of the new ture, bureau of plant industry and headquarters for the research Staff Sergeant Jack Raymond volume. and the experiment- station, ac- program, which has been termed Laney, husband of Mrs. 21, of Schedule registration to Dr. R. H. Walker, sta- "very impotent, by national ag- Elizabeth toff erson Chris cording Laney, dates for fall, winter and tion director. ricultural leaders. from a Hyde Park, is missing spring quarters were listed in A native of Colorado, Dr. Kelley flight over India, his wife learned The studies will include the inthe center section of the book. a graduate of the Colorado today. in is involved of factors vestigation An outline of classes, quarCrew chief of a 'P-successful soil and State Agricultural college, where establishing Black ters, and professors teaching water management practices un- he obtained both bachelor and Widow night fighter, he Is the the various courses is presented for benefit of the prospecder Irrigation farming. Dr. Wal- master degrees. He was awarded son of George K. and Lora Smith tive students. ker pointed out. This will Include his Phd at Ohio state university Laney, FNartland, Oregon. He was The catalog, edited by Dr. the determination of amounts, the with a major in soil chemistry and born In Nebraska, but resided King Hendricks, will1 be dis-- , methods of ir- - physics. Since 1942, Dr. Kelley several years In Logan, graduating and frequencies and. to former ell tributed rigation for the efficient use of has directed the soils research on from Logan senior high school prospective students by C. L. water and economic production the Guayle emergency rubber in 1942. He worked for a short Pocock, director of public time at Dicks cafe. different crops and soils and project at Salinas, California. with relations. After entering the service in August, 1942, Sergenat Laney trained In Nevada, California and Florida before sailing for Italy in September, 1944. Last November Construction of the new airpark lessons. They offer a complete he was transferred to India, later vice, are owners of the new field. training course at a nom- - served in Burma, and then was The runways have been leveled has the approval of Joe Bergin, and covered with pea gravel Btate commissioner of aeronautics, returning to India when the acrecentlv purchased a cident hlle the and taxi Who praised the Logan business- occured. lpron which i e the men for their Interests in helping ?s StnpS &le Eventually orlZe further word are his Awaiting usea a wina W owners hope to have asphalt cov- - to develop private flying in the extensively me army air wife, who ls making her home py ered runways. state. forces in the primary training with her parents, Mr. end Mrs. Two large. drains have been in Air Service, which program. The Logan They also have two George Christoff erson, Hyde Park; sta 'ed he naural drainage has been operating at the Logan- - Cub Cruisers for fight instruction, his parents, Portland; four broallwall surface for probably Cache airport for the past few equipment is some of the thers and a sister: weather operations. have transferred their finest in the state for flight work, the merchant marineIraInLaney, with years, the South a hangar has been constructed, headquarters to the new airport, according to state aeronautical Pacific; Corporal Charles G. Lanalong with an office. Gasoline dis- - Mr. Mickelsen and Grant Skeen, ficials. have been in- - both of whom have had seteral In addition to flight instruction, ey, stationed in India; Private pensing facilities stalled. A wind tee and other hundred hours of approved gov- - the firm offers charter trips to all First Class George K. Laney, in instruc- - parts of Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, the South Pacific; Hilda and Edsafety facilities have been located ernment flight program at the field. tion experience, will give flying Nevada and Arizona. win Laney, Ogden. Important Research Project Setup By Utah Agricultural Station NEW COLLEGE CATALOGUE APPEARS Harvesters Must Obtain Permits self-binde- PTA Conferences Planned in Utah Mrs. Warren Mabrey, field worker (for the national congress associations, of Parent-TeacheChioago, 111., will address Utah A workers at eight regional conferences from August 20 to September 4, it was announced today by Mrs. Eric A. Johnson, Logan, state president. New appointments to the state organization include Mrs. B. L. Flanagan, Salt 'Lake City, publications chairman, and Mrs. Gladys i rs P-T- editor" state P-T- A bulletin. . i - 6l I New Airpark Operates in Logan The new Hillcrest Airpark, one of the first private airports to be is now oper- ' 7 The airpark Is located on Col- lege Hill, about one.half mile east of the golf course, and boasts of , 3 arg rul?" off j?angar ,tw0 to accomodate a ways, and a l p pfanes tne private types ot lacuiues . . Kenneth Longhurst. a pioneer in Logan avlatlon circles; George Mickelsen and Nbrmar. Parsons, who operated the Logan Air Ser- - parg ml of-ny- |
