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Show Friday, August 21, 1913 The North Cache News, Smithfield, Utah Trustees Discuss US ACIJUNIDR Building Possibilities Stale piostic shoes! Spotlighting UTAH Tape Five Turkey Growing Here to Stay DAIRY Cummerel.il tut key production, h.H turn used rapidly in wi.iih V vri and the western sines during Utah Fair Herd He reported that the U S A C Fiist steps toward providing a will continue to tie war the years, new chapel and additional class- - alumnl association is woikmg on The Open Hoad Beckons St looted by Judges one more of the important enter-pr.j- c room at Utah Slate Agn- pjans t0 increase dormitory f.icilispace Utahns anitlie of finest Some da.ry stutes the postwar of during cultural college were taken Sut- Ues at the mutUtim. owned As of toe Dee A. Broadbent, . mals In northern Utah, u.dav at a meeting of the college years, predicts and shown by Cache county 1st, ml professor of economics at board or truow, 114 In LoK.n. cKSnu' If club mobiles; you have the gits, the boys and girls, received high Utah State Agricultural college. Dr. S. Franklin college Harris, Uie In and to Extenscores accorded from Utah time work see Utah a committee r,ush president, discussed the need for cooperation with a committee of sion service judges at the annual Utuh produced 1,750,000 birds so first! The open road beckons uch improvements with the board the board of trustees to make duiry show held Saturday at for market in 1944. he reported, thrill to the sights of your native members. He said that expected ians f0r the fotmal inauguration the Cache county fair grounds, see Utah before a million' estimating that 2,000,000 birds will enrollment increases in the near 0j jjarris ns president. Other i Approximately 70 animals were easterners crowd ahead of you! future would make it imperative facujty members are Dr. George entered, with several gadmg "A". be raised during the 1945 season. The rapid expansion of the turThis plea comes fro mone who has that additional space be provided. j(.yerSi professor of modern lang-- I Judges were Lyman Rmh. Exten"1 id Dai Just completed a tour of Utah sion Miss key and Una and Industry in Utih, he said, has Vermillion, dairyman, uages. Sharp, Reuben not been entirely due to the stimleader. scenic attractions and who during associate professor of Institution- - state 4 H club ' - ' al mHnael'ment- agent, ulation of higher wartime prices. Hansen, assistant county the next few columns will endeavor and Fred Duce, were in charge of "Through the use of better feedto Dr. W. W. Merrill, Henry FeU-r- spotlight" the unique and the show. breath-takin- g son, of Logan; A. W. Chambers, ing methods, the establishment of sights Utahns should Frizes of $390, contributed by of farmer-fleldman ji Revision of the of Smlthfield; Thorpe Isacson, and better turkey processing more see. , Cache county business firms and will the Ut.h State A,,.,-- , f( be pro rated plants, the dUMminatlon of Inforinstitutions, mation regarding control of disBack to the Primeval Itural Adjustment agency, which 0f Ogden, are members of the among the winners. ease and improved breeding all of Animals from herds the for committee For those who seek to get will now function with broader board of trustees Dean Denton Coleman. contributed to the growth have Plowman, away from the "beaten path"; as the production Verl Johnson and Blaln Nelson, of of the industry and 'the event, powers and are favor-eb- le would reach a for those who The board approved the pur- Snnthfield; Garrett and i George was fuctors contributing to the marketing administration, re.chase of tw0 secUons of land in Thaln, will make up the Cache place rich in big Umber and of the Industry," future Cedar east of L. mountains stability Orville the City Lee, ported Monday by glorious with spectacular cancounty herd to be exhibited at lie said. rane be to ' ,0' love who those for the PMA. hecP,, blue state chairman fair. of the yons; penmental work and range Prof. Broadbetn asserted that The results: lakes and great meidows, lush Bailey, of Ncpht, and a(.ement. The land is adjacent to of Utah as a West club, of Smlthfield Far most think people with deep grass and resplenland now Garth L. Chambers and Morrell Mathews, of Scipio, have the summer range Eugene range livestock state but for tlie dent with wild flowers this the owned by college. j farmer-field-1 Ferrln Alle. Raymond pa.it decade Ue poultry Industry Cittens. new as been named writer suggests the "Skyline Muther, Max Merrill. Denton and has been a s.ource of revenue for of Drive, Little known to the Shoe coupon blues dont bother men, while George Coombs, Donzil Coleman, B. the farm family equal to any blues singer Helen Forrest, of Ogden, and Keith Jewkes, or Or. general public, yet readily acRocky Mountain Dairy club, of other single enterprise. In 1944, NBCs "Everything for the Boys. angeville, have cessible to the motor vacationMax Smlthfield Mor been Hillyard. A: assigned Her new and very smart shoes new rls Hillyard, Ray Thornley and he pointed out. tlie value of tlie ist, Sanpete, Carbon, Utah and under counties the revised are made of transparent moldJohn Plowman, B turkeys sold in Utah exceeded the Emery counties offer a vacasetup. Mr. Lee said. ed plastic. Better Holstein Dairy club, of cash income from lambs, hogs or tion area unexcelled In the Mr. Bailey, who will work in for jUab county. Elmer H. Gib- - Smlthfield Dean Plowman, A and eggs and brought one third as entire state. Fifty miles in Tooele, Salt Lake, Utah, Juab, and son, Sanpete county agent, and F. b.; Robert Thornley, B. much cash to the farmer as all length, entirely virgin, this Future Dairy Boys, of Smith-fiel- d harvested crops sold from Utah Sanpete counties, is a veteran oflM. Coe, research associate profes-1- 0 mountain paradise is the highBlaine Nelson, and Verl farms. years experience in AAA work, sor of horticulture, were granted est and supports the longest He is present chairman Johnson, two As; Kay Danielson of the sabbat ical leaves of absence. The 30.000,000 pounds of tuikey Following the regular meeting, and Lee Coleman, B. forest area and follows the Juab county committee and was In toured the board the of members in Utuh during the past farmers want general, of the Jfc'gis club, produced Aagie Utah-IdahDairy Hyde d fieldman seven years for the high ridges and peaks of the government to "step in and do college dairy department under the Park Harry Ashcroft, Vern Ash- year would provide almost 50 monstrous mountain range Sugar company. direction of Professor A. J. Morris, croft. Lew Dell Balls, Farrell Balls, something about it" if farm prices per capita for Utahs pophighways 89 and 50. Juab head of the dairy manufacturing Marvin 1erkes, two As; Richard pounds Prominent drop sharply now that the war throughout and approximately ulation three The average altitude of the has ended, according to results of county in civic affairs, he has department. Perkes. Stephen Thurston, B; pounds of for every man In turkey a survey made by the U. S. de- served as Nephi city councilman, Skyline Drive Is 10.000 feet. C. Jerry Hansen, partment of agriculture and re- mayor and president of the school Black and White I airy club, of the armed forces of the nation. Unimproved, yet permlting car leased the Efficient turkey producers can Richmond 35 Glen Utah Exten50 Norma miles to of today by Smith, 480 He acre a per board. speeds operates sion service. Hunt, two As; Evelyn Hunt, B; be optimistic about the future of hour, this little know drive is wheat farm near Nephi. Rita Mae Olsen, two Cs. What they think the turkey industry beoause the about well marked and easily apcrop An experienced agriculturist and Central Dairy club, of Benson control to a commercialized type of enextent depends great highly proachable from either highservGarrett Thain, two As; George A home economics program "to on how they estimate their own stockman, Mr. Mathews has based on local rescources 89 50. or terprise way security. In the southeast many ed four years as a member of the prepare young women to carry the Thain, two As; Alton Hoffman, should be able to compete in the two Wilseem to be willing As; George Thain, B; to reduce Millard county AAA committee, and skills of expert liam Cronquist, B. post war period, he said. In Utah, farming risks by crop controls if and operate an 840 acre ranch. knowledge Entirely Virgin Men-do- n West production fits well int' Side of turkey instituvarious into club, He Dairy councilhas been Scipio city homemaking The chief charm of the area , necessary. Fred Hardman, Gary Bowen, the small farm setup where there If the risks become too ereat, man six years. His assignment tions of complex modem society lies in the fact thet it is entirely Reid Willie, Rand Willie, B; Clark is normally a surplus of labor. 90 per cent of those interwill be in Millard, Beaver, Iron, canyon nearly virgin. While numerous viewed in the southeast, were Washington, Kane, Garfield, Piute, at Utah State Agricultural college Muir, Lee Bird, Jesse Harris, C. Prof. Broadbent warned that one to roads lead the Drive and offer willing to have their Best group of five, Cache centwas outlined Wednesday by Dr. crops conral cluh, Roy Thain leader, first; of the greatest perils of prosperity spendid camp grounds writh na- trolled as compared with nearly Wayne and Sevier counties. In the reassignment of counties, Ethelyn O. Greaves, new dean of Future Dairy boys, Lowell Plow- for turkey producers and other the tional forest improvements, s in the corn belt and afMr. Far West, farmers Is the tendency to conJewkes will administer man, leader, second; is untouched Drive as more Skyline the home economics school. yet than threefourths in slightly war inflation income" with Robert Gittens, leader, third; Se-g- is fuse fairs in Emery, Carbon, Grand, by signs of human habitation. No the central valley of California. Students may take work in five Fred efficient Inefficient leader, Duce, Aagie, Most management. San Uintah farmers Duchesne and of Juan, dead of tin cans, thought piles campfire Dr. Greaves fourth; Sleek ard White, Dalton operators hive not been of counties, while Mr. Coombs has major departments, embers, or regular debris so com planned production in terms Hunt and Glen out and there is a growing assumpmon to many well traveled vaca- -j r.estricted Production or shifting been assigned to Cache, Box El- said. Courses in child development fifth; West Side Smith, leadeis, club, Wayne Wil-lie- , tion that high from certain to others. A crops I ia vis, Morgan, Weber and parent education; der, Rich, prices will continue, clothing, tion lanes are seen, and the trav- - ,wser number leader, sixth. ht of it will come said. Summit and he counties. Adjustments eler has an appreciable sense of increased production. textiles and related arts; food and Showmrnship ratings, 12 years must be faced, however there and felPreal who and been has mhis fro under, far hosehold administration; George, Farmers away Stephen Thurston, being far, favored nutrition; production will be a place for the turkey inlow' men, and into a virgin wilderplanning to a greatly different ex- fieldman in the southern part of and home economics education are first; John Plowman, second; Evelyn Hunt, third: Alton Hoffman, dustry in the postwar era of tent in different sections of the the state since 1940, and Bill offered under the program. ness just as God made it. Lew Dell Balls, fourth; fifth; nation. Nearly three-fifth- s of those Stockdale, northern Utah fieldman, Dr. Greaves explained that a Farrell Balls, sixth, and William interviewed in the corn have belt both taken with positions IIow to Get There j two-yeterminal course is offered Cronquist, seventh; 13 years and thought they should be allowed the crop insurance program A glance at the map of Utah to for students who do not expect over. Dean Plowman, first; Blaine grow what they please, while staff. four-yewill reveal the Skyline Drive tak- in the southeast, Garrett Thain, Nelson, second; nearly 70 per Mr. George, who is state direc- to complete any of the direction cent were in favor of planned in the homemakiug group. third; Denton Coleman, fourth; ing off in a southerly majors from Tucker,, a spot on highway production, and in the central tor for the Federal Crop Insur- The course is planned, however, so Nonna Hunt, fifth; Verl Johnson, Professor Lewis W. Jones reseventh; will supervise that students may later complete Sixth; Carl Cronquist, Summit and valley they were about 50, betwen Soldier evently ance corporation, Max to Utah State Agricultural turned Hillyard, eighth. loss adadjustments, the work of Springville. The Drive can be divided. the work required for a BS degree. Junior judging, rating of top college Thursday to resume duties Since farmers have on increased a make and justers, study yields course offers 200 total score on two classes, easily left when the road interso greatly to meet war and losses in the state. Mr. Stock-dal- While the terminal as assistant professor of bacteriolsects the highway from Ferron to production broad foundation in homemak-in- g, Dean Plowman, a Garrett Thain, ogy and needs as requested, it is recognized suwork will include following a the Gunnison and to those who take in the department of it also makes possible concen- George Thain, Carl Cronquist, sabbatical leave, Dr. Franklin agriculture pervision of insurance work asS. William the Alton Hoffman. the trip, it is suggested that Cronquist, that price lowering surpluses are tration of study on phases of home to the which reports. Harris, includes college president, signed PMA, road from the summit down to possible after the war. the stu' of policies, county yield economics that prepare Announce During the p3st year, Professor Castle Dale be traveled, especially in specific Cache Schools for In an effort to protect farmers preparation dent employment and rate premium listing sheets. has continued graduate work Jones Staff in view of the beauty of the Cot- against that possibility. Congress Teaching fields. at the University of California In the tonwood Creek canyon. Steagall amendment passed (Continued :rum page One) programs are Complete four-yeTokyo and Stanford University. under ' which prices on certain Ilyrum Berkely Rose Olive and 'Pllkington, Hughs offered in all live departments of farm products are supported for Flyer Released For a period prior to reMcCulloch. Anna A Natural Playground continuthe school, Dr. Greaves two years after the war. If full he taught a six to Logan, turning Rulon Paradise Rose, Lettie ed. These courses prepare a young Among those organizations (Continued from cage One) employment and high incomes are week summer session course at the Dale A. Cleo and imBickmore, Duce, interested in this natural playwoman for the fundamentally maintained, however, most of the University of Southern California increased production of food, can ployed at the depot in the order portant function of home making Main waring. ground Is the Carbon county Los Angejes. in since College-Youn- g 1942, R. October, in Otherdepartment be used this William country. as well as a profession. associated, industries at Price, most said she Tuesof to increase Professor Jones, who has been wise, special programs stayed up Page, Cloe Affleck and Violet who, through Secretary J. A. Many professional opportunities Olsen. son be her about may necessary. on night day consumption the USAC faculty since 1937, thinking Theobald, feels that this Drive and listening to news casts. she said, are open to graduates will instruct courses in bacteriology Providence Griffin, Spencer is the coming playground of find emwas the first day she of this school. Graduates Wednesday fall quarter begins on the B. when Russell Ernest Maugh-aJohnson, Utah. Its invigorating altitude, had been absent from work for ployment as teachers, dieticians, Alice D. Ruth Septmebr 24. He received Olsen, campus Havens, marvelous easy accessibility, its institutional managers, designers several months. Lowe B9 and his degree at the college in Mary Peterson, Sara and distant views of valleys journalists, research women, buy- Ella Neddo. Her who 1936 and a year later obtained his is civilian a husband, l and mountain ranges parallelnursery-schooCoach Glen Worthington, chair- guard at Bushnell General hos- ers, costume designers, Wcllsville Floradell O. E. Nel- master's degree. ing the highway, made the teachers and directors and man of the Logan canyon winter pital, Brigham City, was happy son, principal; Elease Bailey, Har-- j one of the Skyline Drive recreation council, has called a and ready to go back to work for many other prfessional positions. riet W. Jennings, Bessie Jones, musts" for Utah vacationists the night shift. special meeting of the council Margaret Litz, Ha Ree Maughan, and motorists. with an interested group in Mrs. Nielsen spent most of the Mary Haslam, Helen H. Smith, developing skiing, particularly in day answering the telephone and El da S taller. Snow Banks in August war Logan canyon. Now that the Benson Elliot Thornley, Mary going through a huge scrapbook Even in August, when the chy is over, including gasoline ration- she has prepared for her son. It Francisco and Virginia Jenkins. dweller is cursing the heat, it is imand the tire situation is contains several pictures, Gordon Porter, son of Dr. and and H. Homer Hyde, Hyde Park not unusual to find an occasional ing, it is the opinion many hundreds of newspaper clippings Mrs. R. O. Porter, Logan, has Owen A. Kirby, Mae Perkes and proving, snow bank at the side of the more will be interested in skiing ahout every phase of the famous accepted a position as economic Onieta H. Waite. road. To the vacationist who dis- in Logan canyon. A large number first raid over Tokyo. Smithfield Summit Glen R. reporter with the U. S. state detinctly remembers the heat he just of the patients and a number of will leave in RichTwo and Nielmembers other of Jack the partment Winn, Djaines, Mary left in the valleys; a frolic in cool the personnel at the Bushreil Gen- sen family, Mrs. Maurine N. TayDe Janiro. for Rio M. AnEunice Verna ards, Jones, intersnow is a novelty. To those eral hospi al at( Brigham City are lor, whose husband is a lieutenant Adell Mr. Porter graduated from Utah derson, Helen B. Newey, ested in wild flowers, the Columvery keen about skiing in Logan in the air corps, stationed, in Bra- State Agricultural college In 1943. Beutler, Lenora Olsen, Violet PeInbine, the Colorado Orchid, the canyon. It is to be hoped it will zil, and Colleen Nielsen, who has While there he was student counterson, Veda. Smith and Florence dian paint brush, and a dozen not be long until the forest Dewhile Chase B. has been grown up Whiting. A and of cilman in day charge other varlties offer a new thrill. partment will start construction of away, were both overjoyed at the the homecoming celebration; a Lewiston Sylmar Jessop, Elsie the highway to the Tony Grove news. member of Alpha Sigma Nu, sen- Allen, Flora Allen, Gertrude RawWild Paradise offers posgreat Lake area. This Mrs. Taylor, who is leaving soon ior honorary society, Blue Key, lings, Ethel K. Leavitt, Annie It would be unusual for anyone sibilities as a winter recreation for Brazil to join her husband, honorary service fratemtiy, and Anna Mills, Bessie Wheelto make this trip without seeing area including a lodge and other her brother the International relations club. He er, Fontella Wheeler, Eliza K. that expressed hope occasional numerous deer and an conveniences. will arrive home before she leaves. was a member of the tennis team. Wiser. elk. When seen along the highway, L. Ballam A brother, Richmond Para Lieutenant After graduation, he was Spani (j. g.) the animals are fearless and stare Farmers Can Secure is Wade with at amaDavis seabees ish Allen the Charlotte instructor Grant Nielsen, school, the high Bagely, For at a car In wonder. in Manila, P. I., and has served Kaysville, for one year, and then Leona Me Carrey, Eva Godfrey, teur potagrapher, the artist, the Mexican Nationals Cache county farmers can secure overseas for about two years. went to Mexico City, w'here he Veressa Small, Alba Webb and lover of nature, this area is an REDUCES TEMPERATURES the services of Mexican nationals studied languages and Annie Pulsipher. broad The war the told Mr. On department unspoiled paradise. economic relations at The Clarkston Joseph P. Malm berg, 8 to 15 in summer and level meadows often found for farm labor provided they ap- and Mrs. Nielsen that they could once and provide suitable communicate with their son, the University of Mexico. Mary R. Buttars, and Sylvia B. betwen majestic peaks, the trad- ply at Ravs-te- n, Mr. (Porter recently completed Buttars. first time in three years, and they er finds great forests of giant housing on farms, Bennie J. TO 30 SAVES 20 labor Cornish Mae Hansen and Lula supervisor, were busy trying to say as much six months training with the state county farm 20 inches in some quakign aspes, as possible in 25 short words. in Washington. His Clayson. deportment on heating costs in winter diameter. From aspen groves, one reported today. announced that the Ravsten Mr. Mendon The AnderAntlie Lorraine Vance D. former Thora wife, Mrs. wife, highforests flyers Walker, enters majestic pine Mexican national camp at Amalga Ricks Nielsen, who works as a son, also a graduate of USAC, will nie 3uist and Gladys Hughes. lighted by blue spruce. Occasional will close within ten days and the stenographer at the USAF depot, accompany him to South America. Newton Archie Jenkins, Orpah water ANDERSON LUMFER CO. cold of mountain streams 75 Mexicans must be housed by at Ogden, said she also was cerFabricius and Hazel B. Rigby. Phone 5 offer refreshment and numerous Used truck tires and truck tires individual farmers or they will be tain her husband would return Trenton C. well Nielsen Clayton lakes and large reservoirs SMITHFIELD LUMBER CO. relocated In other parts of the and quietly refused any further reqtirir.g m:Jor repairs will be re- Barbar Haws end Alice C. stocked with fish are an attraction Phone 1 comment. moved from rationing, OPA says. state. to the fisherman. r - - H a-- .' fat-ult- H ft-t- e jr i AAA rieldman ilohlfts Districts :U j e -- Farmers Want Inflation Control sep-orati- Greaves Outlines Home Ec Work three-fourth- ed agrl-cultur- e. er Prof. Returns To Utah State ar es ar six-we- ek Winter Sports Meet Slated n, j ng Porter Goes to South America -- . . ht, Latin-Am-eric- an |