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Show 1 County AAA Committees Meet at Cedar Sod iiJid water needs and problem conservation of in agriculture will highlight a three day tate conference of county AAA committeemen to be htltl at Cedar City, January 17. 18 and 19. County committee- men from each of Utah'i 29 counties will attend thta confer- i nee. Farmers of Utah are to be n commended for their share the Nation's food production record during the past four years, sa.d J. Vem Hopkin. newly appointed state AAA chairman. In at the conference announcing Cedar city. Food production has JESSE I. RICH . bent Increased at least a third head Judge slat: over what It was before the war. MocUUon; j but this means that a lot of fer-- I lllity has been taken out of the I soil to produce these crops, he said. To safeguard the naUon's Jesse crves of soil fertility we are P, Rich was the presidin', of the Utah CUy Judg- - poing to ha'e 10 restore es as oclat.on at the annual con- - losses which came from the In to production required ventlcn of the Utah State Bar meet war needs," Mr. Hopkin! association in Salt Lake city said, during the week-enHe sucThe first session of the conceeds S. J. Saeilr.r.g, of Price. ference will open at 9 a. m. Othir officials are Frank E. Thursday, January 17. What the Moss, of Salt Lake city, vice AAA program has accomplished president; Joseph G. Jeip-on- , of in Utah In the way of soil and Salt Lake city, tccre.arj-t.e;.:- water conservation will be the urer. theme of this meeting. Gus F. Geissler, of Washington The group voted to hold a D. summer business C., director of the Western and meeting oufing In Lojan canjon August Region Field Service branch of the U. S. department of 3. Judge Rich reported. Rich took office this ture. will load the discussion in month for a new term of six the afternoon session Thursday. Mr. Geissler will discuss some years as Logan magistrate. of the prohlems of reconversion and how they may be expected to affect markets and food requirements in 1946. At .this meeting the state food production goals will be announced and discussed. This is the fifth year in which food Peter Matt Neilson, 81 j been set have producticn goals Logan businessman and for and livestock crops major at Logan city councilman, died his home, 357 South 1st West. products. Also scheduled for discussion to Monday of causes Incident are: Commodity loans, price supage. port commitments, production Mr. Neilson served on he Logan payments, and farmer cooperacity council in 1908 and 1909, at tion In the program. which time he was a leader in Friday, Rex Johnson, of Washthe construction of the Logan ington, D. C., representative of city light plant. He was prom- the offlc of Foreign Agricultural inent in business in Utah and relations, will lead a discussion on the 'agricultural "'outlook and He was bom in Kirstlanstad, world trade. This will be d Sweden, . December 10, 1864, a by a discussion of the 1946 son of Matt Swenson and Ellena Agricultural Conservation proHe came to Utah in gram including Neilson. general provi1876 as a convert to the LDS sions, farm and range conservachurch, settling first in Sandy. tion practices, pooling agreements He served in the Logan Sixth under which a group of farmers ward bishopric and as a mem- can go together to cary out conber of the Logan Stake MIA he servation practices to meet some was instrumental in construction prolbems common to all of them. and A survey is being made to deof the Sixth ward chapel termine the conservation needs of recreation halL He married Adelaide Cornelia the state. The status of this surKeaton, September 27, 1889, in vey will be reviewed in this same the Logan Temple. At the time session. David Allred, State Director of of his death he was a member and Marketing of the Logan Stake High Priests the Production administration of will disUSDA, quorum. cuss food distribution problems Surviving are his widow, eight in the meeting to be hqld Satsons and daughters: Mrs. Ellen The responsibility urday morning. Neilson Barnes, an accomplished of county and community comon served who concertist piano mitteemen in obtaining maximum the University of Utah faculty; conservation for dollar every Mrs. Weston Vernon Jr., of New also will be discussed in spent York city; Preston Neilson, New this meeting. York attorney; Rulon K. Neil- George son, New York city; Neilson. judge of the municipal I court, District of Columbia, and ever appointed IvCSlgTlS youngest judge in Washington D. C.; Horace W. ' Neilson, airplane executive, BalLieutenant (j.g.) timore, Md.; Cantril (Flash) Nielsen, former Roy Harold Neilson, stationed at Norfolk, Va.; Private Alfred J. Utah State Agricultural college seven athletic start- - and prominent in S. army; Neilson, U. collegiate athletic circles, has regrandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pend- signed his position as Hyrum ing word from the children in the postmaster for 12 years, to aceast and will be announced by cept a position as manager of the Kenneth Lindquist mortuary. the sporting good department for The family requests no flowers. the Bennett stores in' Utah and Idaho. He will make his temporary headquarters in Logan, Wallace F. Bennett, president of the Bennett Glass and Paint company, announced. Mr. Nielsen, who enrolled at The birthday of USAC and in 1924, was letterman sons Lieutenant of triplet Marvin Wallin was cele- during his four years in college Mrs. brated recently at the home of in football, basketball, baseball grandparents, Bishop and Mrs. and track. He coached at South A. M. Jorgensen of Amalga. The Cache high school until 1933, posttriplets, born November 9, in when he was appointed Detroit, Mich., arrived in Salt master. He has been a state ofLake city by United Air Lines, ficial in college and high school accompanied by their mother and football and basketball. Mr. Nielsen, active in The tfio, Craig Mrs. Jorgensen. Lions Utah-Idah- o as Lee, Scott Dee and Kent Jay, club circles, served district governor in 1935-19"stole the show on the plane and at present is an interride. Both Lieutenant and Mrs. Wal- national counsellor of the Lions lin are graduates of Utah State club. For several years he was Agricultural college, he in 1940 publisher of the South Cache and she in 1943. Lieutenant Wal- Courier in Hyrum. lin, of Tooele, was an accounting major and Mrs. Wallin majored in physical education During 1943-4- 4 she taught physical education at North Cache high JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES school. JAN. 14-3- 1 Lieutenant Wallin, now discharged, considers- - the boys his Th Notional Foundation for InfontiU Porolytl major reconversion problem. Rich Elected Judge Prexy 1 d. Former City Councilman Dies of Illness ' Ccintnl NlCISd! Postmastership Cache Triplets Two Months Old two-mon- th 36 FIGHT OH A HOME Fifteenth Year No. 22 FAi'EK MM HOME l'KUPI.E G2 West Center Telephone 700 Logan, Utah, Tuesday, January 13, 19 16 UlSeil KeeleCteClJ 1 ! j wj il6lU Ol - rarm bureau V. Allen 01cn. of Young. active in Cache county Farm bureau circles. Tuesday resumed duties as prcsidmt of the assoat ciation after being reelected the annual meeting Monday nikht In the court house. Chamber of Commerce And Price Panel Take Action to Halt Raises Alfred H. Gnehm, of Logan, was named for another term as n, vice president, and Jacob serve of Providence, will agam as secretary-treasure- r. The . group voted unanimously to conduct a county fair next fall, but extent of arrangements Pndl8 disposal or possible on r 11,0 camP PrePared use the fair grounds last year for use by prisoner of war laborers. Seth T. Shaw, state director of Farm Market Relations, Inc., was principal speaker. He told of the values of farm insurance, and urged better organization to assure more adequate returns to farmers for the products. Rent VJrnal Beijgeson.- state - com- missioner of agriculture: George Hobson, president of the state farm bureau, and other agricultural leaders, attended the meeting. A. W. Chambers, secretary of the Utah-Idah- o Crops Canning association, told of the possibility of developing sweet com as a He canning crop in the valley. said plans are already underway to contract 1300 acres next year. Prior to the meeting, the group attended a dinner at Hotel Eccles. Worst Fire Since 1931 Guts Old Thatcher Milling Company Building Mill Fire Destroys Old Logan Landmark At a meeting Saturday, Mrs. Florence Allen, of Cove, was reelected president of the home and community department of the farm bureau. Mrs. Norma Hibbard, of Providence, was named to succeed Mrs. Loss estimated at $100,000 resulted from this fire Friday and La Von P. Zollinger, of College, at the Logan Flour Mills company o buildings on First South Saturday as vice president, and Mrs. Louie street weather after one Firemen battled the blaze in Olsen, of Young, won the secre- alarm was only a slight blaze. An explosion caused the main fire tarial post held last year by Mrs. which broke out about three hours later, sub-zer- tferle-- Birrgtramr'of ' Amalga.- - - - Mrs. Della Hyde, of Hyde Park, was elected as two-yedirector and Mbs. Lilia Munk, of Benson, is holdover director. ar Skiers Elect Bullen ' President, Plan Patrol chamber of commerce bulged at the seams Monday night when a large group of enthusiastic skiers held an organization meeting and made plans for the season. Reed Bullen, manager of radio station KVNU, was elected president of the Mt. Logan Ski club to succeed Don Nye was Raymond Shoup. named to head the ski patrol unit, which will have charge of rescue and first aid activities. ski of pictures Moving areas and skiing in the Intermountain area were shown by the forest service. Harry Seeholzer and Mr. S'houpe, who are in charge of the two at Summit valley reported it is in good condition and operating each week end. Skiing conditions were termed ideal. The headquarters Poultry Show Termed Most Successful The 27th annual Logan Poulshow, sponsored by Cache County Poultry Breeders association, ended Saturday and was sucas the , most pronounced cessful one held. More than 600 entries were on exhibit at the show. Oneof the features of the show club junior was a FFA and judging contest. Arvil Israelsen, of Hyrum, was high man, with Robert Thomley, of Smithfield, second; Ray Thornley, third, Larry Bybee, of Smithfield, 4th and Newell Nyquist, of Hyrum, fifth. The boys judged four breeds, New Hampshire reds, White leghorns, Black Minorcas and Black try 4-- H Langhans. were awarded to Trophies Israelsen and Robert Thomley The two for their judging. a of five had pen boys Thornley White Leghorns exhibit at the show. of Davenport, Harry Atkin, Iowa, secretary of the American Poultry association, was principal judge of the show. In charge of the show, which lasted a week, was Henry Aebischer, president of the local association. control issues have tracted attention of both the Fuh-rima- and ally the Thatcher Milling This is the second mill fire in South on First Elevator company within four months, the Logan street was destroyed by fire early - Central Milling companys feed loss a approxlwith Saturday destroyed chopping plant being a but with October 6, 1945 -- Logan Follows Ogden on Chief Status atLo- gan chamber of commerce and the Logan Price Penel within the past few days after several protests have been lodged by of because high rentals. First meeting Friday was under direction of Dr. King Hendricks, chairman of the price panel. Several Instances were cited of roused rents in this area, and the possibility of bringing OIA rent control here was discussed with the final decision of a committee being appointed representing Logan city, chamber of commerce, veterans, Utah State Agricultural college and land-lord- s. Dr. Franklin 9. Harris, president of Utah State Agricultural college, spoke before the group and told of plans of the college to assist in the housing situation. He mentioned that a recent govhad been ernment application made for $300,000 and that also that the college, the alumni and were funds from townspeople being sought for another building enterprise of $100,000. At the present time about 800 veterans are registered at the college with another 400 expected during the spring quortei. A lot of the complaints had been registered with Salt Lake city and Denver OPA offices, was pointed out. Adrian W. Hatch, Logan it real- tor, spoke before the group and recommended the committee of to study various organizations the problem. It was pointed out that at the present time there are 99 trailer homes for people attending the college and that application for more space had been made. As an outgrowth of the price panel meeting, the Logan chamber of commerce called a meeting Monday and named a com- much lesser loss. The fire Saturday was the worst since the Three Rule store and adjoining buildings were destroy-- j mittee to probe the rent situaed by fire in 1931, E. 9. Laurence, tion. city fire chief, said. the Ogden Supporting L. H. chairman of the The department answered and chamber Daines, of commerce commission move or increasing alarm to housing mill 10:16 m. at the p. f committee; Willard Paulsen, repthe tenure of office o c .e o priday night when an over-heatthe Cache Real Estate police to Six years, Logan ci y t,earing on the second story resenting commissioners were expected to caused a light baze Thls was board; C. L. Focock, director of at housing at USAC; Mayor Curtis discuss the move at eng extinguished with fire extinguish-thei- r L. The Miner, L. A. Jarvis, repremeeting today. planlers ond he company vice presi- avora e the American Legion, and senting gained has already den Dalmaine Hodges, decided Robert R. Holden, veteran of comment among the commission, tQ stgy the g throughout are committeethe Wars, Foreign L. Miner says. Curtis M8yor iracy Maero, mill manager, men. ; , r Such a plan provides not only said that Mr. Hodges left to get told the group that the chief of police be ap- -, something to eat at a nearby itDr.willHendricks be, better if we solve the also but six for years, and he when returned about rent cafe, pointed problem' through united costipulates that he can be removed j a- m he noticed flames and and operation stat-- 1 turned in the patriotic motives the with mayor cause, alarm which was only than have federal rent control ordinance! ed. The present Logan received at the station at 1:02 imposed ' on us. states no definite tenure of of- - a. m. Intensity of he flames It has been suggested by OPA for the chvef of police, and cheated that an explosion had oc- officials themselves to avoid rent time at removed' any heh may be control because . it is such a without cause or a hearing. rigid program. The mayor pointed out that if , Officials pointed out some landincreased the tenure of office was lords are taking advantage of the the position would attract current housing shortage to hike best caliber of men for applirents and many of the victims cants to the job. The Logan are servicemen and wives. at chief of police position is present still vacant, with Police acting Captain James A. Sm-itas chief. The mayor has seven applicants for the vacancy, but to date has made no decision or indication who they are or who Alter more than three years will be appointed. in the armed forces, members of former Sigma Nu, national social fraWeatherston, Hyrum ternity, have reorganized a chapchief of police, resigned some ter on USAC campus, according time ago because of ill health. to Dr. Daryl Chase, dean e Commission-erof Mayor Miner, with students. Glenn G. Nielsen, took oatt SA Makes First Richard L. Stevens, of Logan, of office January 7, and at their was named president at the first first meeting appointed h. a. Farm Purchasee Loan official meeting of the group. Sjostrom city attorney to replace Former Staff Sergeant Blame Other officers are Darwin Bell, M. C. Harris, and Ray Hugie as A. Bingham, 26, of Benjamin, of Logan, vice president and city engineer, succeeding E. U. Moser, who moved to Salt Lake was the first Utah veteran to ush chairman; Eldon Lockhart, receive a farm purchase loan of Ogden, recorder; Ezra Geddes, city. through the Farm Security ad- treasurer; Ariel J. Berntson Jr., ministration. of Logan, chaplain; Luther Win-so- r, D. Ivo Eames, State FSA disentinel, and John T. Berrector, said his agency has loan- nard, scholarship chairman. ed the veteran $9500 with which Mr. Stevens and Mr. Lockhart were elected as Sigma Nu repto buy a adfarm. An A social for all returned ser- ditional amount of $1950 will be resentatives to the vicemen in Mendon will be held used to make counciL to improvements Thursday, January 17 at 8 p. m. the house, dairy barn, chicken in the Mendon ward chapel. The coop and other farm buildings.'. Gains Discharge program includes selections by a , Frank Jessen, son of Mr. and childrens choir and girls chorus. Mrs. Einer Jessen, 64 West 4th A. N. Sorensen, professor emeri- Eilsts in Army Leland Jacobsen, prominent South, returned home recenty tus of English at Utah State at student overseas d jty USAC from two years and Logan high be will the Agricultural college, enlisted has in the and fcith the army. He was last staarmy Following the program speaker. a free dance will be held, with leaves Logan Monday to begin tioned in Manila, P. I. His wife j is th former Cleo .Bowles. music by the Dansante orchestra. his training. ! i ed - j in-fi- ce j Sigma Nu Joins Frat Ranks Again r Mendon Ward to Honor Veterans 40-ac- re Inter-fratem-i- , -- ty |