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Show V Cache County Fifth In Bond Selling Race r! n9 r ncan A HOME PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE Tlie official record of the Fed- - the rank of all counties in the 11.50 Per Year IUlU nd w Utah sut ,n thla accomplishment," anFifteenth Year No. 14 f yw U4 Lojran, Utah, Friday, December 11, 113 Frederick nounced P. LCT,,U Clump. n' Indicated r, . ' , ar,.a coordinator for the treusury Cd'he .hi department and the Utah War Fi- tMa drlV8 nance organization. tod.y. . of 553,687 or 107 percent of quota, However, Mr Champ further and pXiced Cache oounty fifth In staled that additional sales reach ing the Fedenjl Reserve bank this morning wll probably bring Cache oounty to 114 per cent or 115 per To Be Available cent of quota and substantially before For Winter Quarter . . change Its final ranking when the county member Agricultural Plans to convert the north end ft ,. gun for wmlng tj,e of the field house into a dortni-- j U best la the kagUn Victory showing r heTd drive, as compared with EH lory for unmarried men students , ,n S m,00lrult":e on T, col- -j bond sales in previous drives, is at Utah State Agricultural If3 lege hill Monday at 8.30 pm. were outlined j determlned Wednesday by lege and ann0Unced. S. Harris college preFeatures of the Dr. Franklin Only Wayne, Daggett, Davis party will be singing of Christmas and Grand counties outranked sident. carols, dancing and trading twen- The field house which barracked oHlclal 6Core t ln Ciuhe more than 450 ASTP trainees on cent gifts according to on U)C Fed,ral Keerve bant 1943 will be ready! cke. womens fac- br 12, and. with the cxcep-ult- y the campus ln league president and Dr. D. Uon of DjVL. each of these coun for occuponts with the opening ' Acuity association los involved small of winter quarter, January 2, at relatively Dr. Harris said. ' The showing of Cache the college, I t ;e receiving A few vacancies remin in the line will be quotas. ln over the top g0ing President and Mrs. Franklin S county Ecclcs dormitory on West Center rive a1lh a Wgh m(J s rS.reet in Logan for women stuP'eldel-Errltuand a sales bond E and of G. Ieterson. Dean and Mrs. centage Dr. Harris said. However, if dents, liberal margin in its quota acLewis M Turner; M. and Mrs. C. an arises the Rural emergency over-all is on sales, L. Pocock, Mr. ond Mrs W. W. complishment on Arts the campus will building a tribute to the workers and the Merrill and Mr and Mrs. Thorne. into a be completely converted leadership of the county organizaMrs. Pocock, womens league tion. The driving force which was a womens residence hall Twenty OPEN EXTENSION SERVICE MEET women students are now livchairman, will be assisted by Mrs. sales effort in the two Into the 11 put C. Jans, left. National E xtenlon specialist for the Fred E' iJer?tS0' Irs' Dari1 Chase, in the modem structure which ?; j day and hours of last week, ing discusses the of Western state, lmpottance county planning Mrs. E. L. Romney, Miss Ruth to house 200 marI believe, unprecedented, and re- has been used with R. L. Wrlgley, acting dl rector of the Utah Extension at Richards. Mrs. J. Whitney Floyd; trainees during the war ine radio the 31st annual Utah conferenc e which was held in Logan. attainE bond sulted in quota Mrs. Theodore Burton; Mrs. W. ment years. by all but eight communities W. Merrill, Mrs. O. J. Kelley, and Both the men end women stn or wards ln the oounty and these Mrs. D. C. Tlngey dents living ln the two were pushing on toward undoubtChairman of the faculty associacoled success during the present dormitories will eat at the tion committee is David Sharp lege cafeteria according to Presiweek. with the committee dent Harris. following "To say that we appreciate the members: Dr. Turner, Larry Sole, Prospective students who intend A. J. Morris, Mrs. lone Bennlon; work done by IsChairman Salisbury to enroll at the college for the putting it mildly," winter quarter were urged to make Howard Peteson, Mrs. Fern Ni- and his staff All county agents should use County Inventories and planning concluded Mr. Champ, because we chols, and Mr. Burton. application tor living ln either feel that they have put the cap- the mens or women's dormitories was the general theme of the ty", S. R. Boswell. Utah county 31st annual conference of Utah the slogan, Know Your Counstone in a conclusive way upon at the office in extension service at Utah State j agc-r.t-, relations told the group. He went public the record of Cache county ln the Main on the campus. Agricultural college. Most of the on to point out that county in building war bond sales throughout the engiven by county ventorles can he made from cenThe new' quarters will supple- talks were tire war period, a consistent rec- ment the women's residence hall agents. bureaus, sus, weather canning ord which is probably not exceed- on the C. companies, churches, communities first session Frea the At Dr. N. W. Christiansen, head campus and the Eccles or other agencies. of the Instrumental music depart- ed by eny agricultural county in dormitory on West Center street. Jans, of Washington, - D. C. suextensionfor lsor work of Others who gave talks along per ment at Utah State Agricultural the United States. 100 More than trailers formerly the 11 western states, was the the same lines were E. Lee Guy-mo- n, used by U. S. army have been incollege, discussed the development Summit county agent, and principal speaker.' Mr. Jans left and conclusions of his dissertation, stalled In the Studentville north- Wednesday for Washington after Minette R. Carlson, home demoneast of the campus and made attending the conference. supervision as a factor in musiand stration agent of Morgan cal achievement in rural schools available for married Mr. Guymon students Summit counties. of the state of Utah, before the talked on the Importance of the registered under the- - G.I. bill of ,, herd Mens Education club on USAC Improvement work to Sumrights. instructor W. Alfred Swinyard, mit county. concampus Monday. to To administration at urge Logan residents in - business More than ' 30 men professors Utah Doyle L. Green, extension edState Agricultural college, vert homes into apartments or to from the college and faculty has returned to the campus to take students for board and room, itor, spoke on publicity and the filed have men Fifty five of the county agent when a duties members of the Logan city and take up teaching complete survey of Logan is be- their discharge papers with th relatonship editors and correspondents with term the winter January begins Cache county schools attended ing made by Orson Ryan and Logan board of newspapers. service selective He also delved the meeting, held in the Commons 2, following a four years leave Geo. Harding. Any available apart- during 7 December week the of. Into the subject of howr to write to serve in the armed absence of to building, according ments, sleeping rooms, or board through December 13, 1945, Clerk a news story for a paper. Other Sylmar forces. Jessop, of Lewiston, club presiroom will be listed with the Arthur M. Turner, reported today. speakers were R.JL Wrigley, acend Instruct will Professor Swinyard dent. USAC housing bureau. They were listed as follows: ting extension director, and Mrs. salesmanDr. Christiansen reported that classes in advertising, Har- Myrtle D. Vfeterson, assistant diRex LOGAN: Curtis, and Boyd administration credit his dissertation was hased on a ship, old Fuller, Harvey Marinus Swen- rector. the winter insurance during service son, Andrew John Wiley, Ray The annual extension study of 1200 students in 61 quarter at the college. La Veil Soren Miller, schools throughout six school diswas Miller, the in held Christmas party armed the to Prior entering James M. Duke, Edwin S. Izatt, Commons tricts including Cache, Box El- forces In June, Wednesday building 1941, he had ElRonald J. Hadfield, Raymond der, Alpine, unsupervised districts been a member of USAC faculty The greatest opportunity in the liott, Wilson W. Atkinson, Ken- night. David Sharp Jr., state boys .. and Davis, Weber, Jordan super- since 1939 when he received a of America for young men A' Hesoi fredericl B-- and girls- club specialist, said vised districts. Results of exten- MBA at Harvard business school. history R. to serve Reed is before them today, Sjoberg, James, Robert purpose 0f club work is de-sive testing were shown together He was graduated with a BS A. Reed Nelson, Watkins, velopment of its members. Club Grant of Spring ville, .Nawith a consideration of factors degree in business administration tional Thorne, S. Jones, Erroll Frank, vice president, never should be ends in 37. Junior Fernard R. rom college William R. projects McNeil, William contributing to music achieve- - j chamber of of themselves, but should serve in commerce, Logan, Evans. ment. During the period he served told of boys and girls. Logan Jaycees, Wednesday with the army, Professor SwinSMITHFIELD: ...Robert James development best first ' clubs are the The the for night. , McNeil yard was assigned Ditcher, Charles Izatt, ones that have the parents behind With those opportunities are Robert two years to instructing courses Arvel Farrell Parson, at offices candidate schools or equally great responsibilities. In- Wayman Hillyard, '"Norman Wil- - them, Mr. Sharp said. Convert-liaclub work the parents to Keith teaching OCS instructor sections. telligent participation in the afArthur Scrowther, is an important part of the proHe worked with the theater com- fairs of Smith. one is of government manders staff in India ,during the those responsibilties, LEWISTON : Resse Ransom, gram. he added. final two year period working "So E. Hansen, Phillip Smith He closed with a resume of Lloyd as consent citizens long by Wiser, H. barren. club convention directly under Stilwell and Sultan. inaction to the Boyd Chicago that any situation Connected with purchasing work, CLARKSTON: Wa'rren W. Ras- and said he believed the most situation will he declared. local persist," Professor Swinyard directed mussen, William C. E. Russell. important part was discussions lend-leaJoseph Bowcutt, Logan chapter including WELLSVILLE: Marlin S. Larpurchasing in which club members particiI and reverse lend-leas- e. president, was in charge of the sen, Boyd K. Bradshaw, George pated. Frank Sister, State Jay-ce- e E. Maughan, Harry P. Parkkin-so- n. associate Lorin Dr. Harris, at Manila.. Philippine islands, took afusfnesTxcu- - meeting. the opporpresident, praised of animal husbandry, professor out a life membership in the Utah tives will direcfc publicity proNEWTON: Harlow R. Griffin, talked on of leadership training that club work as an state Agricultural college alumni grams Is the course in advertising tunity exists in Jaycee work. The new- Claud J. Jenkins. human aid in developing HYDE PARK: Darrc" C. association Tuesday according to which will be offered to USAC ly formed Lewiston conchapter, Thomas Alva Duce. Ren-deJack Croft, elumni secretary. students winter quarter. The class sisting of 35 members, In the afternoon the sixth anwere M. Seamons. nual conference of home ' demonMajor Holman, a son of Mr. and in salesmanship will cover thea lauded by N. Cardon for Guy RICHMOND: Edward Ray Ras- stration agents opened with short Mrs. A. V. Holman, Logan, was history, development and oppor-- their enthusiasm and organization. mussen, Clare Bart talks by Mrs. Myrtle D. Peterson, member of Pi Kappa Alpha fra- - Unities in sales work while Spackman. surance will be taken up from Reed Theurer, president of the ' f Moine La H. assistant director, and Miss Amy Lewis Norman and Blade temity and Scabbard and standpoint of the consumer new chapter, was introduced to K. Whitney, of Salt Lake city; Kersley, acting as coordinator in enrolled at while admilitary honorary the group. of insurance services. Credit Leroy W. Larson, Millville; Earl a discussion on Your Job and USAO. Following graduation In ministration includes the study of Wyatt Green, Monterey, Calif.; You." Participating in this dis- 1941, he entered the army as a the nature and functions of of Donald Ray Bingham, Cornish; cussion were Ellen Agren, officer in November. Prior it, forms of credit instruments, Calvin Henry Gough, Idaho Falls; Davis; Julia Finlinson, of Juab, to receiving an overseas assign-- ! sources of credit information, Lester John Stauffer, Providence; and Ruth Parrish, of Sanpete, R. Frederick River agents. This conference will last Kowallis, he was stationed at San ganization an management tech-of credit operating functions; D. Jensen, Great until December , 21,. DaHeights; Harvey Fancisco, Philadelphia, Camp schedule for An collecnical and legal aspects of calling assembly Falls, Mont.; Verl Leatham Glen, During the day the county vis, North Carolina; Camp Stewtions, and credit and collection programs Thursday at 11 a. m. as Ogden; Wayne R. Rosquist, Foun- agents met in special session and art Georgia; and attended school control. well as the regular weekly assem- tain Green; Don C. Ricks, Los talked over some of their prom-lemat Princeton, New Jersey. blies Tuesday at 11 a.m. will be Angeles, Calif. His wife, the former Helen Miles, Inaugurated with the beginning daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. of the winter quarter, January 2, Miles of Smithfield, was graduated at Utah State Agricultural college. from Utah State Agricutlural colAssemblies will be carried out Offered for the first time since lege in 1942. She was affiliated every Tuesday during the quarter with Kappa Delta sorority and 1941, a textiles and clothing class with the faculty in charge of protaught school in the Cache County for men students has been added grams on the second and fourth The annual - distinguished ser- - appointed to make the selection, to the home economics curriculum schools at one time. Tuesdays and the student body on vice award of Logan junior They are Asa Bullet, president for the winter term at Utah State the first land third Tuesays, Kath- chamber Norman Fuhri- of 'commerce to the senior chamber; to Agricultural college according Talks on Iceland ryn Jenkins, Sugar City, Idaho, young in an adjudged most out- - man, president Logan Lions; J. Dr. Franklin S. Harris, college student body vice president in standing in Logan affairs for j Whitney Floyd, president Logan Discussing the biology of Icepresident. T. of O. charge Thatcher, 9 at'Kiwanis; land, Captain assemblies, reported 1945 will be Ernest R. Lee, presi-th- e Mrs. Clarice Engstrom, assistant Wednesday. the who recently returned to ban-- 1 dent Logan Rotary; Letha Spen-que- t, membership monthly months professor of textiles and clothing, United States after 39 When assemblies are not schedJoseph- - Bowcutt, president, j cer, president of Logan Business overseas addressed the zoology will instruct the class which is or- uled for the Thursday 11 o'clock said and Professional Womens club. today. and entomology seminar at Utah ganized to meet the needs of men hour class or meetwas Last organization Curtis! ','wjnner years MonState Agricultural college from the various schools of the ings will be held, Miss Jenkins L. Miner; miyor-eleof Logan, j day. Many illustrations of . the college. said. runner-u- p while was Melvin B. Iceof architecture and people LoAlready outlined for the winter Squires, president-elec- t of land as well as its biology added Emphasis will be given to buyinterest to the discussion. Captain ing problems and the Importance quarter are programs by the three gan Kiwanis club. Mr. Bowcutt pointed out that Thatcher, a graduate of USAC, of choice end care of mens cloth- social fratenities on the campus. The Cache American will served four years as ranger na- ing, Mrs. Engstrom said. ConsiderLambda Delta Sigma, and ex- the winner need not be ai memthe delinquent tax publish turalist for Lesman caves nation- ation will also be given to the Im- change assemblies from the Uni- ber of the Jaycees, but must be lists for Cache county in the al monument before entering the and Brigham between the ages of 21 and 35. of dress ln the business versity of Utah next paper, to be published armed forces. He spent 16 months portance A tentative committee has been world. Young university. Tuesday, December 18. in Iceland. 62 Telephone 700 I Womens League Holds Xmas Party t,T rr01 f1 anti-aircra- ! semi-form- Wet Center Ln al ' ty-f.- . i?'!' . I t 'iCounty Agents Stress Planning, Inventories ; i Dissertation on Music in Utah USAC Business Instructor Back Fifty Fiye File Discharges . Logan Jaycees Hear Thorne 4-- H S. I 4-- H 1 . m 4-- 4-- H - se 4-- H Mlk-kelson- , ll cred-reser- or-me- Winter Assembly Schedule Changed s. Clothing Class For Men Added Logan Jaycees Sla te Award For Outstanding Young Man made--Januar- ct Tax Lists to be Published Increase of $100,593 , Noted For New Year A tentative budget showing an 100.593.55 was passincrease of ed by the Logan city commission at their weekly meeting. Public hearing on the budget was set for Ik?cember 28, Auditor II. R. Pedersen announced Wednesday. were the meeting Attending Mayor-eleCurtis L. Miner and G. Commissioner-elec- t Glenn Nielsen. The commission denied the request of E. S. Laurence, fire chief, lor the purchase of a new 14,500 fire engine with a 1000 gallon It was .decided pump capacity. that purchase of such an engine snould be deferred until at least another year as it was felt the present fire department equipment was adequate. The new tentative budget calls 465,985 for for expenditure of 1946 as compared with a budget of 363,490 this year, Mr. Pedersen pointed out. Estimated revenue for next year was set at ct $477,050. Nearly eery department showed an increase, with the major improvement planned for the year as a new 23,000 pipeline in the water department. The budget leaves an unappropriated amount of 11.064 for said. next year, Mr. Pedersen Changes ln the proposed budget, anwhich differ as previously nounced. show increase in police department of 1000, water works department, 9400; cemetery, 1537 street department, 1000. Market for Farm Produce Discussed Featuring a discussion of a market for Utah farm products, the December Issue of Farm and Home Science, qquurterly maga- zine, was released Wednesday by the Utah Agricultural experiment station under the direction of Gladys L. Harris, editor. During the past several decades, the farmers of Utah have been experiencing a gradually changing market for many commodities from the east to the rest coast, George T. Blanch, associate professor of economics. pointed agricultural out. The long time trend toward the sale of more of Utahs agricultural produce on the California markets Is due to the trend of population ln California, he said. Continuing la regular column of the publication, the department of animal husbandry at the Utah State Agricultural college and exwas reviewed. periment station The quarterly also welcomed Dr. D. C. Tingey who resumed work at the college November 1, after completing a leave of absence to work as director of agronomic work ln the special guayle rubber research project ln Salinas, California. Another special feature of the December issue was an illustrated discussion of pasture studies which indicate the possibilities of more productive grass land legume mixtures for irrigated land. The article was written by Wesley Keller, George Q. Bateman, and J. Elmo Packer. Included in the publication which Is mailed to farm men and women of Utiah as well as experiment stations throughout the nation were the following articles: factors affecting alfalfa seed settings and production ln Utah, rural Rich county sets the pace for the counties of Utah- in. home radios: peach mosiac in Utah; a preliminary study of cattle grubs, in northern Utah; and the function of organic matter in the soiL - Whittier School Presents Progran The annual Christmas progn of the Whittier school will be t presentation of The Coming the Prince of Peace, to be giv at the tabernacle Friday, Decei ber 14th at 7 p. m. The ente school of over 200 children w take part, with the 6th gra students taking leading rol The public is cordially invited Poultry Show Set It has been announced thi Cache Valley Poultry Pr Assn, will hold its annual here the first part of Jai 1946. Directors of the show it will be by far the best held In Utah. i ' ' |