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Show Extension Workers Open 1945 Convention y A HOME PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE Irom Extension workers t?r allwln be Marvin O. Ashton, mem- at ber of the presiding bishopric. parts of Utah will arrive Fifteenth Year No. 9 Utah State Agricultural IOgan, Utah. Tuesday, November 27, 1915 college He will talk on Beaut iflcauon authis evening to attend the of the Centennial, Saturday at nual Adult Extension Leadership j j ;2o p, in. In the general Fails slated for November 28- - jng. December 5. school from to the Delegates More than 210 agricultuial and1' the va.vous will be counties home demonstration agents, ex ten- - housed on the campus In the sion specialists, and adult com- Rural Arts building, and will cat mittee extension leaders will at- in the college cafeteria. tend the eight day conference. Dr. Frankl.n S. Harris, presi-- 1 General session and daily work- dent of Utah State Agricullual j shops will be held. college will open the conference One of the featured speakers Wednesday at 9 a. m. He will welcome the group to the Utah State campus and speak on Ag- -. ner mayor of Richmond, died ricultural Opportunities in Utah. Sunday night in Mesa. Arizona, R. L. Wrigley, acting director of 0f Injuries sustained Thanksglv-th- e extension serv.ee, a 111 out- - nj, djy prf0us when he was State The Utah Agricultural line the purpose and procedure truck js by a buA college library's collection of valof the conference and the roll reUrcd Richmond Mr 0hnuable books has been increased of county and state staff mem-- . was in Mesa w'ilh business man, of sets six Professor called. following presentation bers will be of books, including a rare edi- Carl Frischknecht. extension poul- - his wife, to spend the winter. He of tion of the complete works was doing work in the temple tryman, will be chairman. l be held at 1:20 there, Shapesspeare, by 1iofessor Henry Workshops Otte, former Logan music teach- pm. and 3 pm. Weed control,1 He was born February 21. 1877 er. soil fertility, the making of rag In Copenhagen. Denmark, a son WASHINGTON. D. C- - Lt. Gen. James H. 'Jimmie Doolittle la than rugs, food supply planning, and of Frederick and Wilhclmina The gift contains more MaJ. J. Lawrence Smith, shown at right, with his wife and his to Dr. dress-makiwill son Oben. Mr. Olsen joined the o according 11$ volumes after Gen. Doolittle landed nis plane at the National air at left, 1902 and came to in just church LDS librarian, be among the topics discussed. King Hendricks, acting port here in his 3 after an unsuccessful attempt to break the crosa States. who expressed pride In the new Dr. E. G. Peterson, president the United record. His flight time was 6 hours, 69 minutes, which was country He operated a meat market additions. minute and nine seconds short of the time set by the Lockheed Con- -j ;r.i?ritus of USAC, will be feagrocery store in Richmond stellatiea In April 1944. The largest set, Worlds Best tured speaker at the evening and 29 for years before retiring in Each 52 books. Histories, includes meeting. He will talk on Utahs 1944. Prior to that time he had a complete Contribution to National Leadevolume deals with operated market at Rigby, Idaho Professor history of a prominent world na- - rship. J. Whitney and Logan. lion. The set was published in Floyd, extension forester, will be Mr. Olsen was Bctlve In Rich1899 by the publica chairman. mond civic affairs, having servtion society in both London and Adjustments in Farm and Fam- ed two terms as mayor, a memDr. Carlton Culmsee, dean of New York. ily Living is the theme of the ber of the library board and asschool of arts and sciences the Eight volumes Including all the training school. Professor Frisch- sisted with the Black and White at and professor of journalism were several among knecht, chairman of the event, days celebration years. works of Shakespeare State Utah college, Agricultuial war the books presented by Professor said that through the school, He was a Spanlsh-Americaarrlied on USAC campus Monday Otte. Besides full page Illustra- emphasis will be paced on the veteran. to assume teaching duties accordA high priest in Benson stake, tions, the Shakespearen books in- practical rather than the theoretto Dr. Franklin S. Harris. ing in served had Olsen Mr. many of familiar ical side of farming and homeclude concordance Culmsee is on terminal Dr. church capacities. will be passages, notes on the various making. Demonstrations include his Survivors widow, dramas, and biography of the given wherever possible, both in the former leave from the navy following Josephine Dahle, one famous dramatist. three years of active duty. Since the general meetings and in the daughter, Mrs. Alfrieda Olsen With each volume devoted to workshop, he stated. entering the navy in December, Autenrieb, of Los Angeles, Cal.. a various type of music, a set of 1942, he has served as recognition General meetings will be held three grandchildren, and several books, the World's Best Music, is daily, Thursday through Tuesday brothers and sisters. officer at naval air stations in one of the famous early 20th at 8:2o p.m. and 16 workshops Funeral services, to be connavy Texas, Tennessee and at ducted in Richmond, will be unThe Ihil- - wm be schools, St. Marys colcentury publications. der direction of the Kenneth Lindharmonic edition was edited by During his assignlege. Calif. Professor Frischknecht quist mortuary, of Logan. Assisting of world he such great men in the ment Tennessee in on the school committee music as Victor Herbert and Reg- are the training station the regulations. HenGeorge following: inald De Koven. The best instruthe navy, Prior to entering derson, extension animal husbandmental, vocal, piano and opera man; David of the was director Culmsee Dr. state boys Jr., Sharp, compositions are included. extension division and professor and girls club specialist; Elna Other books in the gift were of journalism at Brigham Young extension Miller, nutritionist; a 52 volume set of the works of Lois Smith, James A. Bennett, who has He also served as university. specialist; clothing Blwar Lytton, 22 illustrated Ro- Professor A. F. Bracken, exten- been of the League of Utah Curat Swift the president employed mances of Alexander Dumas, ar.d sion and during his term of ofwriters D. Pe- rent Myrtle agronomist; station, Experimental eight volumes of the novels of terson, assistant extension direcfice edited the second volume of on arrived Canada, Victor Hugo. the anthology, "Utah Sings. tor for home economics; Amy the colUtah State Agricultural who recently Professor Otte, A native of Iowa, Dr. Culmhome Cache Kearsley. county moved to Salt Lake city to teach demonstration lege campus Monday to assume obtained both BS and MA Hun-sakesee agent; Lloyd duties as assistant professor of music has been identified with at Brigham Young uniCache county agricultural degrees and Developing Home Dr. R. H. animal Planning since husbandry. circles the Cache music his IhD at the uniand agent; Effie S. Barrows, assistant Walker, dean of the school of Grounds for Convenience and versity 1894. He taught music for 25 home of Idwa. versity furnishings specialist. agriculture, announced. years at the old Brigham Young Dr. Culmsee will begin duties Living, is the title of the newwho con- est extension bulletin to be re- as dean of the school of arts and college and at one time served Professor Bennett, for five years as director of the work ducted experimental in leased by the Utah extension ser- sciences immediately and will in famous Union Pacific band livestock management at vice. over Journinstruction and range take Last evening in the Logan LDS the Swift Current experiment Ogden. the next alism classes during Val La Professor by an audience Piepared tabernacle composed He has played with music orsucceeds Professor I. F. S. Morris, and Rachael B. Mor- two weeks. He received his apof the Cache Valley Civic Music station, Edwards who resigned last Jan- ris. extension ganizations at USAC, at the BYC, archi- - pointment to the college faculty landscape tne witnessed association perforand the Thatcher opera house. uary. July 1, succeeding Dr. N. A. Pebulletin t rethe cts, a 11 mance of Leon Fleisher, Professor Otte has played s in Besides dersen, dean emeritus "of the arts plann-variouteaching He gave phasizes the importance of nowned young pianist. instruments. and sciences school. hus- animal of at the and phases house the grounds and a wonderful jpg performance held the audience under a feel- bandry, he will cooperate with same time in order to get proper It other members of the department relationships between inside and ing of awe and appreciation. was hard to believe that such a with experimental work in range outside areas. managecould be beef cattle and sheep degree of perfection, Throughout the bulletin picon the piano by one so ment study, also will be work tures, plans, and models illustrate reached of Mrs. Eliza Duce, on nutritional Hyde deficiencies of the The Faculty Womens League treated. various young. Most people agreed that subjects Park, is observing her 80th birththe USAC will have the of a finer range forage plants. are been never illustrathas of there the Many plans an day anniversary today with of hearing a violin re- a Bennett privilege Professor received ed in perspective by the inclupiano concert given in Logan. Mis c ha Poznanski this open house from 2 to 7 p. m., Miss Thelma Fogelberg stated BS degree at USAC in 1940 with sion of pictures of models taken cital which is being arranged by famNovember 30, in the a Friday, animal in ' that I mapor after the performance husbandry from two or more angles. Women's Reception room of the ily members. have heard many a musician play, and a minor agronomy. During Among the most important facShe was bom November 27, Members building. but I never heard a finer per- - his senior year, he was named tors of home planning, according Commons 1865 at Hyde Park, a daughter of note that the recital beto- - to Ihi Kappa Phi, national honplease was given than formance to the authors, are good arrangeWilliam and Eliza Seamons Engorary scholastic society. In 1941 ments between indoor living room gins promptly at 3 p.m. instead night. land, received her education there of the usual 3:30 p.m. he was awarded a Masters degree and outdoor Leon Fleisher is only 17 years living area, proximand in Logan schools. afterThe hostesses for the at the college. ity of indoor and outdoor service, noon will be Mrs. Carl Frischto Thomas old, but plays with talent and She was married A native of he Taber, Canada, consideration sunshine of in Duce, Ndvember 18, 1880 in the expert touch, such as that charHazel Mrs. knecht, chairman; Salt Lake Endowment house. He acterized by famous masters. Leon married Delores Buttars, daughter kitchen and living room, and Cranney, Mrs. L. R. Humpherys, Mrs. Mr. of and Golden was a pianist from the very start Buttars, views from the living room. The Mrs. Antone died December 30, 1926. B. Kemp, Mrs. of Logan. authors maintain that when home William E. Mortimer, Mrs. Duce has spent her entire of his eventful life. At the age of Miss La The appointment of Professor properties are well planned they Rue life in Logan and Hyde Park with two he showed great interest in Parkinson, Mrs. E. G. Peterthe exception of three years the piano, and by thg time he Bennett to the animal husband- have a much better chance to son, Mrs. W. D. Porter, Miss Una when she lived in Cardston, was five he was playing it. He ry department along with other he both beautiful and convenient. Vermillion, and Mrs. Earle Webb. In additions during the past year, performance The bulletin is expected to Canada, where she and her hus- gave his first band worked in the LDS temple. San Francisco when we was but make it possible to offer a broad have a wide appeal to Utah home Throughout her life she has six years of age. At that time course of study in this field on owners. It can be obtained free been in LDS church work and a famous professor witnessed his a quality basis equal to the best from the office of the county playing and persuaded him to institutions in the nation, Dr. agents, or from the extension noted as a home nurse. service. She is the mother of four sons comei to Mount Ciano, Italy to Walker said. Four persons sustained minor and one daughter: John, Willard study with, him. Leon spent some but painful injuries Saturday at 1939 he and Fred Duce, of Hycfe Park; time at Mount Ciano. In collision 8:40 a. m. in a head-o- n Mrs. Lucille Hillyard, of Rich- returned to the United States, beon U. S. highway 91 about two cause of the immediate danger mond, and Leon Duce, of Shelmiles south of Logan. The acciShe also has 23 of war. ley, Idaho. dent occurred during a heavy He continued his studies here, grandchildren, seven of whom are fog. sDr. J. Stewart Williams, in the armed services, and 24 and soon after played in the San W. D. Shaw, 27, of Logan; j dent Francisco of the Utah .State Agricul-tra- . Philharmonic Vern Ira Jean 20, Maughan, He was acclaimed by critics tural college society of Sigma Xi Smith, 19, and Anna Lou Bailey, as the : brightest spot that had' postwar development of research. 19, of Wellsville, all were treated or-- 1 ever hit San Francisco. Later he national scientific research sigma xi inciudes all branches at the Cache Vallgy General hoswill attend the na- and of physical science, pital for bruises and lacerations, played with the New York Phil- ganization, tional convention of the society and regions' established and released. has harmonic orchestra and received m chapters Boston, Mass., December 1. throughout the nation. Mr. Maughan, A work-in-a- rt class will be of- like acclaim. with the two Convention delegates will disDr. Williams, professor of Wellsville girls, were en route to fered at Logan senior high school He practices six hours a day cuss the role that Xi ology at USAC, was elected to as part of the adult education and has long lanky fingers that Logan, while Mr. Shaw was driv- . will in the postplay predicted the Yale university chapter of ing south. Both cars were damprogram to be carried out this cover 12 keys. His parents only war of scientific re- to the winter, according to Dr. John C. allow him to play 12 concerts a searc expansion sigma xi in 1935. He was in- - aged badly, according , Dr. Williams said. strumental in founding the chap Cache county sheriffs Carlisle, superintendent of schools. year, and Cache Valley happened departDelbert Smedley, supervisor of to get one of these. Cache ValDiamatically, through develop- ter on the USAC campus in ment, who investigated. art for city schools, will be in- ley is indeed lucky to have a ment of the atomic tomb, Am- 1941 and served as the first assisted structor, music association with ericans have realized the sig- secretary. by extension civic Logan Visitors class representatives from research, Utah which to bring such renowned nificance of scientific After attending the Boston Lieutenant and Mrs. Cal Watts State Agricultural college. and talented performers here as Dr. Williams explained. Already, convention. Dr. Williams will go are in Logan with memnational re- to New Haven, Conn., and Wash- bers visiting is scheduled for Leon Fleisher. It will be a long propisals for a Registration of their families. Lieutenant Wednesday at 4:15 pun. and the time before the people of Logan search foundation which will sub- ington, D. C., where he will visit Watts, who is In the army air class will be held one night each will forget the tones, the chords sidize scientific research, are be- the United States geological surcorps, expects to be discharged week. Instruction will be offered that were blended In the per- ing considered by congress. vey to discuss a program of soon. His wife is the former Ann in crafts and painting. formance here. Since the society of Sigma Xi geological research in Utah. Adams. meet-schoo- k2X. 62 West Center Telephone 7G0 to Break Cross Country Mark l, j I ! is of mis Committee Suggests Immediate Action j Books Added to College Library I ! j Han-essenti- New Dean Arrives at Utah State; Will Head Arts and Sciences School n pre-flig- ht re-wr- New Livestock Expert at USAC Sash-tachewa- New Bulletin On Landscaping r, Civic Music Recital es j Mrs. Eliza Duce Womens League Reaches Eighty To Hear Violinist Injured in Auto Crash Williams to Atten d Sigma Xi Convention in Boston, Soon presi-orche- j Art Classes at Senior High ' A drive to provide more housing in Logan for returning veterans and students attending Utah State Agricultural college, opened Tuesday following a meetcoming of Logan chamber of merce representatives and college officials. The chamber of commerce housing committee urged that more effort he made by Logan residents to provide some additional housing, especially two or three room furnished and unfurnished apartments. There are a considerable number of young married people who plan to attend USAC if they can find places to live. This presents the most serious problem, the committee said, as the college has been able to house most of the single students. C. L. Pocock, director of public relations at USAC, announced that 100 trailer houses with four utility units will be ready to operate winter quarter. These units are being Installed at the present time, but demand far exceeds the number to be installed, he explained. Committee members expressed an opinion that it Is somewhat inconsistent for the chamber of commerce to work for new industries in Logan and at the same time let an industry (USAC) get away. The housing of students and others who desire to live in Logan is imperative if both the city and college is to grow." The committee plans to make an investigation to determine whether or not rooms can be provided in some of the vacant space above the stores in Logan. In discussing the outlook for new building in the area, W. R. Deppe, of Smithfield reported that the brick and tile company will be in operation next spring and will have products available by May 1. of Anderson Ross Anderson, Lumber company, was unable to predict how soon lumber and other building materials will be available in sufficient quantities, and O. L. Miner, U. S. employment service representative, predicted a shortage of skilled mechanics such as brick layers and carpenters. comGeorge B. Bowen, city missioner, told the committee that the city has planned to open several new streets in the north part of the city to make a number of new building lots available. L. H. Daines, chairman of the committee, said the group plans to meet at regular intervals to check on conditions and work out plans for more improvements. Special were appointed to make 'surveys and gather information for the general committee. In the meantime, they urged that anyone who can provide rooms of any kind or small apartments, furnished or unfurnished, should report them to any of the local realtors, the chamber of commerce headquarters, or to Mr. Pocock at the college. Ag Economics Expert at USAC Ernest M. Morrison, graduate of Utah State Agricultural college in 1937, has been named assistant professor of agricultural economics at the college, Dr. Franklin S. Harris, president, announced today. Prior to accepting the position at the college, Professor Morrison was employed with the farm- - security administration as field supervisor in Duchesne county. At the college he will teach various courses in agriculture economics as well as condust a study of the costs of production and marketing crops in Utah. truck and fruit After obtaining a BS degree in agriculture economics. Professor Morrison did graduate work at USAC and later received an MS degree at the University of California in marketing. From Drummond Mr. and Mrs. Ted Karren, of Drummond, Montana are visiting in Logan. They came primarily to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Harriet L. Benson, their grandmother. |