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Show Conservation is Urged At Leadership School m or ( or 1 i non-farme- rs m Tells of Japanese Suffering aide-de-ca- re ch p , 150,-00- ut j Children Start Attic Fire 0 62 West Center A HOME PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE a decline In farm0ther produce, they said, profit In the future years. agrt- Between 1930 and 1945 the economists at Utah State erage gross annual Income per college. Agricultural Thursday. farm family In Utah rose from warned farmers of Utah to use 900 dollars to 4300 dollars. Since good economic sense when con-- 1 1930 farm mortgage debts In the and' state has decreased from 53 milsidering buying new land making long-tercommittments, j Uon dollars to 19 million dollars. Participating in several sessions Land value have been increas-th- e annual adult extension lead- - ing about one per cent a month one-ha- lf ershlp training school, the staff 'for the past two-anof the department of agricultural j years. economics and marketing discuss- - j SuUn lhat pnce controls dur-e- d Jie agricultural outlook not , heid war have lnling th Utah and the nation. Dr. W. P. some down as much a prices Tbomas. Professor Dee A. Broad- - j the us have think, ple woujd bnt, iTofessor C. T. Blanche. ec0n0mjsts out that pointed G. A. Carpenter, and., thls war prlce8 of 8gricultur-ProfessErnest lead Morrison In Utah have been as products f4 4 Via f Iam as high they were during comparable periods of World War I. The total volume of farm prod- Three factors indicate this; (1) of the uctj tlnce the there is more money for invest- - j war l.is increased 30 per cent ments, (2) many returning war cent increase In a 9 veterans and war workers desire labor( they said. Part of this Into enter agriculture; and (3) crease, however, has been made desire to pro- possible because of extremely famany tect their money by Investing vorable weather conditions. The economicts predicted the in lands. trends: (1) The best safeguard against a following long-terland boom Is the purchasing of Fewer people will be employed em-In Each person (2 other types of consumers goods, agriculture; In agriculture will proployed victory bonds, the experts said. duce more; (3) Better producing Stating the farmers of Utah crops and livestock will be deare now in a very favorable po- veloped; (4) There will be a resition because of more money, duction in cost per unit of proless indebtedness, and greater duction; (5) The inefficient farland values, the economists pre- mers will find It harder and dicted that falling prices will hit harded to survive; (6) Direct price subsidies to farmers by the govagricultural products first. Dur- ernment will be reduced, or disa period of decreasing prices, ing ser(7) Educational continued; althe ialue of farm products vices to farmers will Increase; ways drop faster than that of (8) Much emphasis will be placed on reclamation. Discussing the labor program, G. Alvin Carpenter, state agricultural labor head, reported that between January 1 and October A picture of living conditions 1 of this year, 11.815 farmers In with in occupied Japan, described as Utah have been assisted This farm placements. almost unbelievable, was related 138,289 the about one-ha- lf to Mr. and Mrs. Serge Benson, Lo- represents thousand state. One of farms the from their son, a letter gan. In fifty-si- x Mexican nationalists, Lt. Ted B. Benson, a ho Is 18,080 German prisoners of war, to General Bradley. have Indians and 250 Navajo No bombs fell In Niigata, where been imported during the season. I am stationed, so we get a fair and pasture of what Japan was like provements were discussed in one work-shobefore the war. . . and It wasn't, of the sessions by Pro-muextension as far as civilization Is lessor A. F. Bracken, agronomist, and George Q. Bateconcemed. What amazes me so much is the man, professor of dairy husbandry Feed and proeudacity of f these people. What duced manufacturing. on pastures is the safest to start them ever Inspired any- and most nutritional forage obthing is beyond me, but how they tainable for livestock, Professor ever got as far along with their Bracken said. It is hign in in proteins, high plans as they did and how they palatability, lasted so long, Is still more puz- high in minerals, and the vitamins are supplied without loss." zling. three Lt. Benson said "it was not the He listed the following of areas in Utah which atomic bomb, nor Ruslan entry types be used for may pasturing liveInto the war that ended things. stock. (1) Good irrigated land; The Japs just did not have the (2) Low lands, wet and in many material to continue fighting any places high in alkali yields; (3) improved largely longer. Of course, I cannot say how foothill areas range and dependwell off the troops on other Is- as spring-fal- l but Ill bet lt had ent solely upon rainfall. lands were, He stated that grass improves been a long time since they received anything from the home- soil both physically and chemically. and that most any crop may lands. follow pasture in rotation, but He said the Japs aspirations of that corn and potatoes are like- world the apparently ly biCst adapted for this purpose conquerng have been smothered for some time Beets also respond well after to come and they are bowing and pasture, he said. to win our friendship In Utah there are at least scraping acres of low-lan- d well adaptand confidence. In a wray, you cannot help but ed to pasture grass, according to feel sorry for the common mass. Professor Bracken. - Up-laave become one of the in the larger cities and .urcs factors in successful limiting . will be bombed-oareas. There livestock product.;on in he untold suffering and many wall not sajd ij.be forage cover utah, on these understand why. The Japanese have iands has been greatly altered and been taught to suffer and even at reduced due to miss-us- e and over best, conditions and worse than we use. I suggested that the solu- could imagine. There Is such a food tion to the problem lies in plow ing up the sage brush which has shortage and complete lack of any little feed value and planting an for or form of shelter protection forage. adaptable so many of them it will be terriBetter care of pastures offers ble. one of the best opportunities for Lt. Benson described conditions meeting the needs of producing in a railway station at Sendai. greater amounts of feed, particuMany of the people apparently larly for dairy cows, Professor did not have any place to go, and Bateman stated in talking about of irrigation were trying to find a little warmth. the management He gave suggestions as One lady had a small baby that pastures. to the control of grazing, fertilwas crying so pitifully from the izers for pastures, Irrigation of cold that It sent chills up my back. pastures, harrowing of pastures, The lady did not have enough and clipping of pasture grass. In the opening session Wedclothing to keep her warm and the Dr. Franklin' S. Harris pair both huddled up and spent the nesday, told night moaning. I wanted to do ies ofthe group to be missionarimproved and better livsomething, but there were so many ing. in the same plight that I tried Dr. Harris said that the job of not to notice It. the Agricultural college and the Now that winter is coming on, extension service, to is, . first, I dont know what will happen to help rural people of the state inthe people. Even the best hotels crease their, farm income, and have no heating facilities, and ev- second, to teach them methods eryone sits around a charcoal and techniques of living for a fuller and better life burning pot to keep warm . . It is our mission to elevate the living of our constituents and make the state of Utah a better place for fanners and farm families to live. Lets pick up all the technical points we can at Fire, started by children with this school and go tack to our matches looking for Christmas dec- district with a fervor for work. orations In the attic, caused con- Nothing can take the place of to the upper enthusiasm, conscientiousness, and siderable damage fervor, he said. story of the Garnel E. Larsen home Dr. Harris stated that the afternoon. Tuesday teachings of the leadership school The blaze, which was reported should enable farmers of the state at 2:16 p. m., destroyed practic- to raise more bushels per acre, ally all of the familys clothing and improve their dairy.'products, and damaged the structure and roof of productions, increase egg production and other things to help the home. The loss, estimated at them improve their financial standwas covered approximately $1250, ing. All those things are importby Insurance, according to Chief E. ant, but there is something even S. Laurence of the Logan-Cach- e more important, and that is livfire department. ing itself, he said. Predlctinj Fifteenth Year No. Men From Service Turkeys Are Back, AAA Elections Begin Tuesday Telephone 700 Lojjan, Utah, Friday, November 30, 1915 10 Forty-on- e But . . Schedule of elections to name community committeemen who will edmin later the Agricultural ' Adjustment Agency program In Cache county during the coming year, was listed today by Alphonso Christensen, county chairman. The elections will be conducted Tuesday and Wednesday, according to the following schedule; Tuesday, Clarks ton and Trenton, Clarkston L D S chapel. 8 p.m.; Mendon, Petersboro. Amalga, and Newton. Newton L D S chapel, 2 p.m.; Hyde Park and Smithfleld, SmUhficld library. 8 p. m.; Avon Hyrum and Paradise, Hyrum City Hall. 2 p.m.: Wellsville and Mt. Sterling, Wellsville Junior high school 8pm.; College, Young, Millville, Nibey and (Providence, College L D S ward chap-1- , 2 p.m.; Logan, North Logan and Benson, Cache county courthouse, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Cornish end Lewiston, Lewiston community building, 2 p.m. Approximately 1700 Cache county farmers, who participated In agricultural conservation program, sugar, or federal crop Insurance program, may vote in the community elections, Mr. Christensen said. additional men have reForty-on- e ported to the local selective ser lce board during the week from November 22 to November 29. acEvery Available Room cording to Arthur M. Turner, clerk. They follow Or' Aparament Needed LOGAN L. H. Chairman Daines, of EmU Allbrecht, 264 East First ' North; Paul VV. Everton. 39 East the Housing committee, of the . local chamber of commerce, has Fourth South; Dorris Elton Var-tier, 161 South Fifth West; Wll-- 1 reported that the committee lt lard A. Bertelson, 495 North 6th ' receiving a number of good Waldo Lincoln Macey, 215 eat tuna from the citizens of In response to their plea to 1st West; Glen J. Mauch-lRan- . them decide what to do to M. Herbert RFI hlp Logan: ley, Brohy, 297 West 6th North; Con- - c,eir up the acute housing sltu-a- n West 1st tlon that Is at present facing K. Bingham. 449 North: Gale E. Clifford, 61 West Ue People here U success is to bo fully re-5th North; Richard W. Hill. 551 Df alized. however, more such sug- North 1st West; Howard kestions are needed. All citizens Stockdale, 465 East 1st North. ,are urged. If they know or hear RICHMOND Aanold J. of anythispossibilities that might William Golden, situation in any way, help Smith. to contact the office of the more be will 'sMITHFIELD Although turkey chamber, the local realtors, or C plentiful this year, farmers are! Dcstacnd y Ricks. Henry L. Porock at the USAC. urging consumers to buy their- x,loma3 Fl.rn, Ray Elba IxTs make the slogan. More turkeys early. Vorkon MurUiiocn. WallCl. G.oite 4 hired Oncq! carry through. of minimum a with ing H. Saxton. Lyle for Requcits or hands, poultry farmers are killing rooms are comingapartments, in more and the turkeys as they become fat- LEWISTON mo e every day from William G. Weaver. tened and shipping them to marpeople moiing in from different parts ket, rather than waiting until the HYRUM of the Alert week befofe Thanksgiving. R country and from our own V. Brown. Wesley Ray housewives like Mrs. G. L. Law- Gunderson. returning war veterans. Chairman rence are not taking any chances. PARADISE Daines said that the committee will have Selecting her turkey weeks in adanother W. R. Norman Pearce, Ralph vance, Mrs. Lawrence has her gob-bimeeting next week on this subPearceject. and that plans are wrapped in waxed paper and already e quick-freezwhere in PROVIDENCE unit a under way for the conversion placed of it will keep fresh and tasty until Lloyd W. Niesen. Royce G. one of the local business houses used. into apartments. Buckley, Ernest V. Loosli. WELLSBILLE Thomas William Murray, Dee P. Leishman. Charles Stuart Jr. Atom ball, will be theme CLARKSTON of the traditional fall quarter Gordon Henry Lee Buttars, dance, sponsored preference Cottle. by the Associated Women Stu. The Logan Refrigeration comDr. L. A. Stoddart, professor of CORNISH December dents organization 172 South Main, will G. pany, be G. Daniel Maisey, Ralph of range management and head 7, at Utah State Agricultural this coming Saturday by opened Troseth. college according to Adelle the range management department Homer S. Lloyd. The main funcE. Hyde. Chicago; Loytion of this new company will Young, ball chairman. at Utah State Agricultural college, al Milton R. Elwood G. Pullum, Ogden; has resigned his position to ac- Mickelsen, Redmond; Luther Snow be the repairing of all makes of The world of tomorrow will be featured in decorations, cept an apointment to Texas A & Winsor, Salt Lake city; Cyrel A. refrigerators and air conditioning M college, Dr. Lewis M. Turner, Larsen, Pocatelo, Idaho; Lyndal units. invitations floor and programs, Mr. who has just, been dean of the school of forest, range E. Lasater, Sherman, Texas; Wil- releasedLloyd, show, Miss Young said. Insen-icefrom with the W. and wildlife management, announ- liam N. Price, Ogden; Doloris troduction of tlie most prefercrew of the army air ground Tremonton. Harris, ced today. red man as The Man of Toforces, has spent part of the time since he entered, in Novemmorrow will highlight the anDr. Stoddarts resignation is ef. ber, 1942 in the Philippines, is nual ball. fective at the end of the Winter one of our own local men. He women end Thursday Friday quarter, Dec. 19. graduated from the Logan high students will fill out forms, to USAC in 1935, Dr. school and went to USAC for Coming men listing the they would like one year, majoring in business. Stoddart has taught range manto take to the ball in preferof Since that time, he has attendsince that The the at resignation college Hyrum agement ence, one, two, . and three. he was act- Weatherstone es chief of Logan ed George Washington University time. During 1943-4- 4 Couples will be matched by and city police was accepted by the city of Washington, D. C., and the ing dean of the forest-rang- e the AWS committee and Decommission Tuesday and Mayor University of Utah, majoring in wildlife management school. mechanical cember 3, 4, and 5, both men After Evans Jr. indicated that that he went engineering. William record With an extraordinary to Chicago and got and women students will call James would appoint Captain one year of experience In the in the field of range management he for their invitations. same line, refrigerators and air ranks among A. Smith as acting chief. Stoddart Dr. research. John Putnik, Salt Lake City, Permanent appointment probably conditioning, that he is starting the nations foemost resarch men reigned es preferred man for will be delayed until after the here in Logan. has He field. published in that the 1944 preference ball. of the year when the new ad- - j many experiment station bulletins first Besides Miss Young, comend end has been a frequent conlri- - ministration, Curtis L. Miner sworn mittee members are Ellen Mae be will G. Glenn Nielsen, butor to several scientific journals. Munns and Barbara Jean For. achieve- - to 83 niayor and commissioner, Bonnie ' Among his prominent rest, Brigham City; Mr. Weatherstone, who has held ments is the publication of a book r; Buhler and Jean Mohr, Effective Monday, December 3, the post as chief for five and one-ha- lf has which on range management for Type "A school lunchprices Betty LaRue Evans, Rayill been has seriously years, coles will be as fololws proved popular as a text In mond, Idaho; and Marilyn now 11c throughout for almost three months and leges and universities Elementary schools Tanner, Salt Lake City. Is gradually recovering. In hia letJunior High school.... 13c the nation. ter to the commission, he expressed 15c . Senior High school A native of Coloradot Dr. Stodfor their These prices apply where lunch cooperaton appreciation deMS and dart received his BS tickets are bought in advance. during his tenure of office. gree at Colorado A & M and rePreviously, we have tried to to as his Prior chief, appointment ceived his doctorate from the Unia price schedule well M. Carl Poulter, Chief maintain to succeed Mrs. Haneh M. James, a life- versity of Nebraska in 1935. In Weatherstone was a Cache county below the average of the state, but increasing food and labor 1932 he traveled and studied to long resident of Cache Valley, who deputy sheriff nine years and aii dosts made have the above and and France Italy, had made her home in Logan 44 England, officer at the Utah Industrial prices necessary at this time. 1037 did range study in Mexico in years, observed her 80th birthday school in Ogden for several years. No doubt1-yoare aware that to and Arizona. Prior to accepting the to the amounts received recently when her daughters addition at a family party at the appointment at USAC he was emfrom school children, the State ployed with the Soil Conservation contributes approxigovernment home of Mrs. Lavere Ricks. mately $.05 toward the cost of Mrs. James was bom November service In Washington. each lunch and the Federal gov24, 1865, in Wellsville, a daughter During the 10 years that Dr. ernment contributes a similar of William C. and Alice Oldham Stoddart has beer, at the college, Utah State Agricultural college amount. Therefore, the net value Mitton. She lived her early life in the number of students in range of each lunch served to a child a debaters will participate in the is about $.10 Paradise, and was first organist j management Increased from greater than the to Mountain meet Fopfenslc few to more than 150 students. Rocky for the choir there. above figures. We sincerely hope held at Brigham Young uni- that the She was marred to John J. James Within the past five years, the be program can be mainDecember 6, 7, and 8, ac- tained throughout the year withversity a attained has 1887 in the Logan temple. range department June 8, to Dr. Wallace J. Vick- out further increases. Mrs. James is the mother of position of national prominence cording adviser. debate ers, itself and Hen-nigehas r, by six daughters, distinguished Mrs. L. H. a new debate proInaugurating in positions Mrs. Wallace Barney and placing graduates debaters will conduct an gram, the Mrs. Charles Zollinger, who live in throughtout the nation. During -class tournament with teams two war before the the that years H. O. Mrs. California; Birch, end from each class participating in Mrs. Victor Jensen, Hyrum, and range management examination debates for elimination. The winPrice is the very fabric of exMrs. S. W. Ricks, Logan. She has was administered, the department team from each class will istence stated Mr. Gail Martin, ning was more 25 grandchildren, distinguished by placing eight of whom students in the highest ranking compete for highest honors end field director of QFA in Utah, in have been in military service. two final teams will debate an assembly Wednesday at the positions on the- - national register the than any other school in the before the student body. A trophy Logan senior high school. will be presented to the winning He further stated that 75 per United States. team. cent of the citizens favor price The debate council which was control, especially on the things Dr. they find neoesary to buy. recently organized includes The Logan chamber of comVickers as chairman and ProfesAfter the first world war, prices merce has just welcomed two sors E. B. Murray, F. D. Daines. rose faster than before the war new members to their organiand Ira N. Hayward, council mem- and during this last war, prices zation. Mose Christensen, being of bers. Mac L. Layton, Sergeant have only risen 28 per cent, es as a member of the appointed has been named assistant a ericultural Wanlass, Logan, is debate compared with the 68 per cent of Larry under Ogden, committee, Chairman Dr. O. Wennerren, ROTC director at Logan senior manager, and members of debate World War II. The production of and Howard Baugh, as a new high school, according to Prin- teams are Dick Gardner. Reed goods during Worldl War II doubSergeant Frisch knecht. member of the merchants com- cipal George 9. Bates. Lloyd Mecham, and led while it only raised 25 per cent mittee, under Chairman L. T. Layton succeeds Sergeant Harry John McDonald, Davis, of Tacoma, Wash. Logan; Dan Lud- in the first war. The OPA has not Wallace. low. Spanish Fork; Dorothy Gills, killed free enterprise or profits beThe new official Mr. Christensen, participated in formerly of Barbara cause there are twice es many busiManwaring, Malad, Idaho, and an outstand- considerable comfHt duty during Lorraine Howell the was Harold and war, of farmer to Black, nessmen as during the boom year Dance, southern discharghonorably Idaho, ing in the army, and foot, Idaho; Garth Jones, Fair-vie- of 1929 and ten times as many whom it is not uncommon to ed, Ilene Bickmore, Paradise, as during World War I. produce forty thousand bushels of was assigned to his new post in grain per year, has recently Logan. He will assist Captain Sherma Hansen, of East Garland; Following Mr. Martins talk e purchased the home of John H. John A. ONeal, head of the de- Frances Dory, New London, Ohio; film was shown, The Story With partment. now is a and citizen of Moser, James Singleton, Salt Lake City; Two Endings. It pictured how Logan. Sergeant Davis, who has been Louise Willey, Brigham; Wanda great spending and then depression Mr. Baugh is well known honorably discharged from the Jan Johnson, followed World War I. Then it among the merchants of the city service, expects to to Nilson, Smlthfield; return as manager of the Baugh Jewelry Tacoma where he will attend the Fillmore; Joyce Keller. Preston, asked the public if they were going Idaho. company. to let lt happen again. University of Washington. COEDS PLAN ATOM BALL ug-We- st; Lo-Nor- th J Jo.gcn-Thanksgiv- J0U-Sn- 8 er - Dr. Stoddart Lloyd Starts New Leaves USAC Refrigeration Co. s Logan Chief of Police Resigns New Prices for School Lunches He-be- Logan Woman Passes Eighty u College Debaters Plan Activities . inter- Logan High School Assembly Christensen, and Baugh Given Posts ROTC Aide at Logan High |