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Show USAC Board of Trustees Name YVaniass Acting Head xan Make Numerous A HOME Appointments After approving numerous facadjustments and additions, uie Ulan State Aricultural college board of trustees wisiied 1'iesidtnt Franklin S. llairls Fifteenth Year ulty god-spe- Le?an, Utah, Tuesday, January 22, 19 dean of commerce and senior clean of the college, who will be act- tng prsldcnl during I r. Harris' four month ubsence. C. C. Adney. ' i Cormne, president of the board piesided. President Harris degarted Satur- day on his fifth oilicial mission to Asia. As head of a U. S. ag- ricultural mission, he will visit Lcbannon. Iraq. Saudl-Arabl- a, Syria. Egypt and other middle Eastern countries to determine their needs and assist them In j depart-- ; organising agricultural meats, experiment stations, oxiesnsion services, and In eral advising on methods of fos tering scientific agrlcultur. An enrollment increase of 100 per cent over the corresponding date last year was reported, by Pi esident Harris. Present regis- T Fief lauol i i , i kt iMift I)r. W. L. Wanlass Colonel Merrill Awarded tration Legion of Merit Colonel A. Eugene Merrill, formerly of Smithfield, and director of personnel with the Ninth St-vic- e command headquarters since March, 1942, was presented the Legion of Merit award for outstanding services performed. The presentation was made by Major General William E. Shedd, ' commanging general of the Service command at Fort Douglas. The Legion of Merit Is the armys defourth highest coration, and was awarded immediately before his release from active duty with the army. Colonel Merrill Is a brother of Dr. W. W. Merrill, Logan dentist, and both are veterans of World War I. Colonel Merrill was cited for perfomance of services between March, 1942 and November, 1945, and his capabilities as Selective Service liaison officer. He also originated a comprehensive plan which saved the government about $300,000 in examining and processing Japanese-Am-ericaat war relocation centers. ns Is approximately Sylvanus J. Iostma was sustained bishrop of the Logan Fourth LDS ward Sunday night, and R. Keith Spencer and Theodore M. Burton were named first and second counselors, respectively. Erwin P. Hawkins was namd assistant to ward clerk James E. Evans, who was retained. was conducted Reorganization Invitations Katherine Roskel-le- y, by L. Tom Perry, and J. W. Balof Smithfield, chairman. lard Jr., cf Cache LDS stake Programs: Marva Lou Hillyard, presidency, and Joseph A. Anderof Smithfield, chairman. son, E. Ray Guymon and WilGrand march: Mardene Johnson, liams Evans Jr., of the stake of Afton, Wyoming. high council. Reception: Lois Palmer, of Lo gan, chairman. Advertising: Norda Fife, Brigh am city, and Blanche Stewart, of Logan. Tickets: Beverly Judd, of LoReuben Smith, native Utahn, gan, chairman. ' be honored will today at the Assembly: Luana Hyde, of- - Lohome of Mr and Mrs Ora Smith chairman. gan, on his 90th birthday anniversary. Ella Mae Munns, of Banquet: Friends and relatives have been invited to attend "open house Brigham city,' chairman. Assistants to Miss Tripp are in honor of Mr. Smith. He was born Jan. 22, 1856 in Faye Wennergren, of Logan, and Cottonwood, SSalt Lake county, Jean Bell, of Logan. a son of John A. and Elizabeth He came to Chapman Smith. Wellsville in 1866 and married Margaret Kilfoyle Oct. 23, 1876 in the Sallt Lakei Endowment house. She dieo in 1895. teachers Two new seminary He was the father of 11 childhave been appointed at the Logan him will whom of pay ren, six senior school LDS seminary, honor Tuesday. They are Mrs. it was high announced Sunday. They Ora and Parley Henry Maughan, are Howard C. Evans and Ben Smith, Mrs. John L. Kerr, Mrs. Wellsville, and Call to replace Phoebe Harding James Larsen, Mrs. Georgge J. Haslam, Logan; and Laura Merrill, both of whom over 100 great- are retiring. 61 grandchildren; five Mr. Evans comes to Logan grandchildren; Thirteen grand- from Lehi, and spent five years five sons and in the army servic as chaplain, forces. armed the served in of which 37 months was overseas in the Pacific theater. He attended the University of Idaho and University of Utah, and has taught at Moroni and Grace, Idaho. Mr. Call is a graduate of BYU Miss Darlene Lindley, Wellsville, and has taughgt school at Bear Thomas Mrs. Mr. and daughter of B. Lindley, Jr., will be honored River high school and Driggs, IdaMonday at a farewell dance in the ho. He was recently discharged Wellsville LDS Second ward re- from the army after two years creation hall prior to her depart- service. misure for a Spanish-America- n Reuben Smith Honored New Seminary Teachers at LHS great-grandso- ns Missionary Given Farewell Social sion. S4, ! QT(rfi . ' 1 j ) g ? , Uu iusi 1 1 Dr. F. S. Harris a United States to the middle East, Dr. Franklin S. Harris, president of Utah State Agricultural college, left Logan Saturday Heading mlsrion for Washington, D. C. There he will meet Dean R. E. Buchanan of Iowa State college, Ames, and Dr. Alif Tannous, U. S. Depart- ment of Agricultture authority on the Middle East, the other members of the commision. They will fly to Lebanon early in February. senior D. L. Dr. Wanlass, dean of the college and dean of the School of Commerce, will serve as acting president during absence of Pres-idethe four-monHarris. The three scientists will confer with government officials and educators of eight countries inn Asia and Africa. They will seek ways in which the agricultural science of. America can aid, these lands in in making their farms more effecient and productive. The experts will assist in organizing of agriculture, experiment stations, extension services, and schools so as to foster better agricultural methods. Internationally known for his research and writings in soil chemistry and related feilds. Dr. Harris first-han- d extensive also has knowledge of the regions to be he traveld through the In 1926-2- 7 area, making scientific observatof the ions.' He was chairman section, agriculture Sciientific Congress in Tokyo in as chairman of 1926. In 1929-3the IOOR commission sent to Siberia to investigate a Soviet colonization project, he visited the Crimea and other Black Sea regions. he served for a year as In 1939-4(Continued on page Eight) na th February 22 has been selected as date for the annual Military ball at Utah State Agricultual college, Beverly Tripp, of Redmond, Cal., regimental sponsor of ROTC sponsor corps, announced today. Committees for the ball were listed b.y Miss Tripp. Committees are: decorations Emma Rae Anderson and Harold Capner, of Garland, Publicity: Mary West and Roma Bergeson, Logan. Fourth Ward Reorganized . 2300. The board accepted a grant of $50,000 from the Kennecott Copper company for research in the use of mineral products in agriculture. They also heard reports on the application of research foundation funds under uirection of President Emeritus E. G. Peterson. Don W. Pittman, professor of soils, was granted several months leave of absence to help establish the sugar beet industry in eastern China. This Is his second agricultural assignment in Asia, his previous one being in Iran. Plans for expansion of the Craduate school, as recommended by Dean B. L. Richards, were It Is approvd by the board. planned to offer work leading to I the Doctor of Philosophy degree in certain fields in which the college has achieved prestige through scientific outstanding practical contributions. Dr. Winslow Whitney Smith, (Continued on page Eight) Military Ball Chairman Announced Utah Highway Patrol Miss Lindley will enter the IDS Know Your Traffic Laws mission home in Salt Lake City, SIGNALS MANNER GIVEN: February 4, and leave for mission All signals herein required headquarters at El Paso, Texas, given by hand and arm shall is a graduate of She Feb. 14. be given from the left side South Cache high school and of of the vehicle in the following manner and such signals shall the LDS semnary. While a senior Indicate as follows: at the school she was & member hand and (a) Lert turn of Amico Fedelis. arm . extended horizontally For the past 18 months she has (b) Right turn hand and been employed In the office of arm. extended upward the Morning Milk company here. (c) Stop or decrease speed The program will start at 8 p.m. anh and arm extended and will be followed by the dance. Telephone 700 Board to Make Adjustments j i West Center Rent Control j i G2 1 t1 to the middle tat. They gav structions to Dr. W. L. Wanlass, i No. 21 PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE SMALL BOVS DREAM Youve seen children gaze at toys, or as this little boy gazing at a candy, or Santa Claus, as starry-eyeKtu- of ahoes in he window of an UNRRA distribution center. He is creaming of having these wonderful shoes, donated by some American Ley, for his very own How they would transform the rough, rubble-- 1 ztiewn roads he must walk! Tie shoes securely together and give them to the Victory Clothing Collection for overseas relief. A d Jdron f Several of rent complaints prices were presented at the first meeting of the Rent Control committee at the chamber of commerce Monday. Some cases were adjusted and others were assigned to the committee to make Some were left Investigations. pending for further Information. The committee was convinced It can do considerable to adjust cases with the cooperation of the tenants and landlords. This will then keep Uie OPA Rent Control from operating in Logan. Otherwise the government agency will come to Logan, make a survey and enforce stringent control In some instances this would work to the detriment of the tenants as well as the landlords. The committee will meet next Monday, January 28, at 10 a. m. at the chamber of commerce. Tha must make their complainants statements In advance at the office of the chamber of commerce and present their case before tha committee, according to a sced-ul- e. L. H. Dalnes is chairman of the committee. Professor King of Hendricks the local OPA Panel board meets with the committee. Other members of the committee are Mayor Curtis L .Miner, C. L. Popock, Reed Wangsgaard, L. A. Jarvis, Willard Paulsen and Robert Holden. Tinngwalls Make Changes in Store Personnel TlngwaU's, one of the leading department stores of northern Utah, Las gone through a person- nel reorganization. Martiin Roskelley, native of Cache county and former representative of Wolverine Shoes, has been installed as manager. Mr. has been prominent Rosekelley in civic and business ventures for many years. Howard E. Makln, formerly identified with Ting walls, has returned to his former position as advertising manager and will supervise the display of merchandise. Le Moinne B. Maughan is tha THEMATIQHAL FOUNDATION FOR INFANTILE PARALYSIS.. . new office manager. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ormond, FIGHT ON who have been identified with the store for the past six years of is the a 30th American, great birthday January are going to Gooding, where the late Franklin D. Mr. and our wartime president, Mrs. Ormond will conRoosevelt. tinue with the Tingwall company. Both Mr. and Mrs. made Shortly after entering the White House, almost 13 many friends during Ormond their stay in his set aside Mr. Roosevelt birthday for Logan. years ago, a nation-wid- e The ready-to-weappeal to support an organized camdepartment Colonel Russell L. Maughan, None be directed by Mrs. Augusta will knew better infantile paralysis. paign against to famous dawn dusk flier, than he the devastating effect of this disease. He Bailey. visited Logan, Saturday on his The new management will conto where Fort Douglas, way was one of the victims; he fought it valiantly, and tinue Tingwalls policy of bringhe is a member of a board for continued to fight it throughout the rest of his life ing the finest merchandise reviewing applications for reto gular army officer candidates. this area. Mr. Roskelley stated others. for Colonely Maughan is stationed his company was more than He did not live to see ultimate victory in the war that at Portland, Oregon. ever anxious to serve the public He won fame with his famwhich he inaugurated against infantile paralysis in and that the policy would be to ous dawn to dusk flight m America and unified by the founding of the National contact new sources of supply 1924 from the east to west he .felt would even incoast. He refueled at Salduro, Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. It remains for us which crease the east of Wendover. ability of Tingwalls just to carry on the fight wtihout that gallant leader. and its personnel to bring tha Colonel Maughan, was born and raised in Wellsville. The enemy is still strong. During the past, year, consuming public the widest seof standard and nationally more than 3,000 new cases of polio wrere reported in lection advertised merchandist. and Utah, itself, was the scene of the Personal this country meetings have been worst epidemic in its history. The war against par- held and tire stage Is set to alysis cannot end until theis dread disease is finally make Tingwalls the Place in Nineteen Forty Six. President Eric Johnston of the out. U. S. chamber of commerce, has wiped to-- , the' finish. wired the Logan chamber for Let us carry on the fight information concerning local housIt is a job in which, even as wTe did in the war ing, especially for veterans. rePresident Johnston says, each of us must do his part, willingly and generously, ports from all parts of the coun- and give to our own and our neighbors children the try indicate increasing anxiety over inability of veterans to find assurance that, should they fall victim of the Great housing. Please wire collected imDr. George R. Hill, president no possible measure of aid, care and treatmediately report on situation in Crippler, of the Salt Lake Boy Scout counyour community, including what ment will be denied them. cil, will be the principal speaker steps are being taken to relieve Wednesday at the 26th annual the situation and what measures dinner meeting of the Cache in your judgment would be helpValley Boy Scout council, Presful in speeding up the provision ton W. Pond, scout executive, of permanent housing and of said today. The annual meeting temporary housing where neceswill be held in the Smithfield sary. A benefit dance for the Cache LDS Chairman C. L. Pocock of the stake house with Martin The Logan chamber officials committee celebrations has county central polio drive will be held by Roskelley as chairman in answered as follows: Housing charge situation in Logan very acute. called a meeting of the commit- the Richmond Lions club Jan.26, of arrangements. the tee to for plan today Victory Amos Vv. Bair, club president, College officials have applications It is that more than at Washington and San Francisco celebration for July 4th this year announced Friday at a member- 500 Cachexpected scouters will attend the with Federal Housing agency for and to expand the committee for ship meeting. The club also voted 600 more housing uits. If these the big Centennial celebration In to protest the proposed raising annual meeting at which the annual reports will be given. Also, could be released of Utah gasoline taxes. ' and rushed Logan, July 3 and 4, 1947. For the centennial, a plan will of would help very much. For perSilver Beaver A letter was also sent to Utah presentation manent housing all we need is be worked out to make It a home- congressmen protesting the a band awards will be made to men of ' materials. Lack of building macoming for all' former residents onment of Bushnelll general hos- the council who have, extended terials is the bottleneck. We of Logan and all the towns of pital In Brigham City,", Mr. Bair outstanding service to youth. This should have the labor, the cash and a the county. bring said. It was announced that the keen desire to build, but no ma- thousands of former residents of next club meeting will be held j Dr. Hill Is well known throughterials. Rush building materials Logan and the county, including January 28 under direction of H. out this area, and recognized as a thought' provoking speaker. ' (Continued on Page Five) and they will save the day. Ray Pond. Pan-Pacif- ic JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES 0, 0 Famous Flier Visits Logan ar Reply to U. S. Chamber George R. Hill To Address Scout Council Working Out July Richmond Lions 4th. Celebration Sponsor Dance " |