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Show J Cache Land Owners Organize For Protection J An land I Ui !ol ' Large Crop Needed To Relieve Shortage An appeal to Utah iugr beet growers was made today by Frank Nelson, member of the Uuh State AAA Committee to make every effort to reach the approved State sugar beet goal of 50,000 acres. Mr. NeUon pointed out that because of the definite shortage of sugar, both In the U. S. and In the world, that there wilt be a need for all the sugar that csn be produced this year. He also called attention to the fact that in Increasing the acreages of sugar beets In Utah, an acreage will be established for future determination If Is should bccomo necessary to allocate acreages to various producing areas. Mr. Nelson emphasized the recent statement made by secietary of agriculture Clinton Anderson, In which the secretary said: Sugar Is one of America's great food needs In IMS. Fanners having land adapted to sugar beet growing and so located that they have a market can do no greater service to their country this year than to plant a full acreage of sugar beets. The price support on sugar beets, which has been raised for 1946. makes a them an attractive crop financially. The department of agriculture, cooperating with the Industry, will make every effort to see that adequate labor Is available to care for a full planting." PRICE SET Mr. Nelson said the State goal of about 1945 28 per cent Indicated that although Ca.tr Vslby tom orpnurd xni..unoj encr has tlx? wile Sl.50 I'lT Vt'Uf " of umitoij hich fc cau- - to acres. PROMISE OF LABOR AID With a favorable price and the assurance from the secretary of agriculture that everything will be done that can be done to supply needed labor, beet growers of Utah might well consider the growing of sugar beets this! year in ahout the same light that they considered the growing of war crops during the past four years. ' Every effort should be made by growers, growers' associations, farm organizations and others to reach the State goal of and there is no $50,000 acres, limitation on exceeding the goal. The goal should be considered the said. minimum, Mr. Nel-o, Fiftl'i'llth YtIir -- N0 27 fame lx-r(Uuioge to form toridt idjt-- . cult to taal cut loulilaU. il Dot Molotov and Byrnes nd til derf t puintrd out tirrda duUig Urf wuiut nioiiua tie caning cun&iiirra&e to liwae land. Director vsA&sS. & la e let ud (Tertand Kay Tn.rcr, imvurvr, The orgaiuaUun iae (fleeted r.h tlx- hope that live land o - a Cwv-vu- group, could aiaunplivh goal have been una'.:.iutne anil ividual effort," Mr. lUi.k: lead tliat indMid, deletion rejimcilUIig un re.riuJy met with a micwn:.vjve of the atale bwd of game control and presented A aMociauon dmage d.aina amounung $11,000. out tint dre-- r jwinkd They and elk damage and mounting to live big Slalet, is shown as he talked with Vyecheslavr Molotov, foreign ucicUr; of Butila, during the first meeting of Big Pith aecttarlei hut United arc game It atamng to death. Il ia probable Uwt damage will rrach Uw $50,000 mark before unleaa the board find means to care fur llic deer and elk herds. Needed in Logan ii Housing one for number problem nurly every city, county. the and ald jovunment' itate director Weggdand, t it of Federal housing well j , att- ciUrrni ended meeting ol the II cattle $100,000,000 Industry In live U, 8. Dr. Knoxlion said the tliat at 500 Logan needi number 11, range and dairy cattle owners throughout Utah should begin prImeparing fur control InuUncni It will take several years Uuh to cilrh up on homing oT that" we the because once. j 10 for nlng and stampeding of cattle In injury or which often result death. Die grub can be controlled available. strongly In housing and and materials u wm, u,e private control. Shortage will inflation re settled In certain there Is the near future, a rapid production of to be if but durjng prwnt ,in mat- County agents throughout the they advise livestock owners to watch their cattle closely as the grubs can be most effectively controlled when dlscernable In the backs of stock. Proper applmtlon of the rotenone dust, spray, dip, or wash will kill the gruhs and their build also applies to those who houses and rent cent of Is tor housing and In use. Remodel, ng wherever materials dustrlal veter- to them ans. The other fifty per possible was urged by Mr. as it take geland Weg- materials less than for new buildings. This also has preference used for when veterans. Drama Week Plans Ready drama National At Rotary Club starts Utah throughout atrlcal of di ofessional In until observed be productions, Moeneh Ms will 9, which week, and Sunday February the Logan Rotary Thursday was honored by the first visit of Joseph E. Cushman, dts-- 1 trict governor of Rotary. In his talk Governor Cushman referred to the thought and effort exe- various b Ruth Mrs. Bill, Utah representative ama league of America, said od bc m Lake Sund d by Historical Dates Rotarians must treat it with retheir respo- nsibilities in the community life Bell with the production fessor Floyd State T, Morgan Agricultural and business. They can help to carry public opinion, to. stabal-iz- e conditions and Inject proper George Washington elected first in business, labor and attitudes president of United States, management. 1789. Mr. Cushman was former preSaturday 2 sident of the Rexburg Rotary club. re-gula- r j Governor alrealy Herbert proclaimed the state, and nounced Mrs, m is Pro- - Utah of college. Maw has the week for B, Bell has an- that Mayor Curtis L. Mi- ner of Logan will Issue proclamation for Logan. Friday. Selected by for membership at were reand Herschel Sullen elected for a term, and. these three were also . & on re-elec- ted President, Ira N. sor of the to villagers represent into districts which studentville is divided. The were Rex candidates winning Black, district 1; Donald Wallis, Mrs. LaRue Brockbank, and Chester Pickering, 4. Mrs. Bernice Gray was -and non-votelected secretary member of the council. The mayor and councilmenn will meet periodically with college officials to iron out problems connecteed with life in the villege. The villege is one of the first completed projects involving re- nwval of portable federal housing district district district 2; 3; ng Beingsent to the new location are books that are either duplications 'or extm editions or the same book, the most recent being 5 kept in the library. These books aiuthorities are seldom called for, but will be units to educational to William accessattle to any research Worker institutions, according H. Smith, FHA house management are?24 hour and subject to oall on Friends Invited the week will be W. Friends of Captain Earl At present he Is district manager th college play "Claudia, Mrs. England of Utah Power and Light comand his brother, Lieutenant Ross F. England, are inpany at l'reston, Idaho. vited by his parents to call at the Visitors were Grant present Nielson and Harold Felt of Bri- Off to California family hpme Sunday afternoon from 3 until 7 to renew old acgham Guests were Captain Bishop and Mrs. Wilhelm Pecity. Gordon Felt of Brigham city, dersen of the Logan First ward, quaintances. The two boys have John Evans and Captain DMont in company with Mr. and Mrs. now returned from their military are duties. They represent more than N. Coombs of Logan: The mee- Fred Jenson of Providence, Big Three: Roosevelt, Churchill to service to their leave a nine years of planning for Monday and Stalin at Yalta In the ting was in charge of president few weeks vacation in California. country. Ernest R. Lee, Crimea, 1945. i President. Secre- er . ed treasurer. pre-w- ar of the years, In increase, however, being War Bonds, the associations loans for home construction being limited due to lack of building ma- highest the terial. Nineteen since paid 3-- Vi bu-ildin-g advisor, Sait Lake City. j j Life Named USAC Editor at Marian Carlisle, Logan, student Utah State Agricultural college, chief of Student Life, student weekly newspaper at the college. Dr. King Hendricks, puplications wias named temporary editor-incommitt- chairman, ee announced. Carlisle will replace John Stewart, Brigham city, who has Miss discontinued his win ted quarter classes because of ill health. Mr. Stewart will resume his position as editor at ' the beginning of the health permits. appointed to the Student Life staff was Barbara Ann Budspring quarter If Also Loganites Use ge. Logan, replacing LaRue Kynas-to- n. Salt Lake City who is leaving Lots of Water Total consumption of water in Logan city during 1945 was 968.740.000 gallons, of which 74.465.000 was used by Utah State Agricultural College, Alton Eames, city watermaster, reported Wednesday. The average daily consumption was 2,654, ,082 gallons and the low- -, est dally consumption was 1,- 090.000 gallons. Peak daily consumption was 5,352,000 gal- ons.' were under legislation passed in 1933. As of last June 30 insured Savings and Loan associations, Including approved state associations, number 2,471, with of five total assets in excess billion 400 million dollars. There are now investors. 4,200,000 Share accounts are insured up to $5,000 for each investor in any single association by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance corporation. This Insurance corporation itself has a dollars and capital of 200 mill-ioreserves of $57942,779 as of last June 30. The First Federal of Logan is the only Federal in Utah north of Ogden. It is chartered to operate 50 miles from its Logan office, is a member of the Federal Home Loan Bank system, and its savings are insured in the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance corporation. Federal associations may lend on first mortgages on improved real estate mainly homes or combination of homes and business property. Insured associations are examined at least once a year by the insurance corporation. established Studentville Elects Council library in recent years, bet- -j juntains." ween 20 and 30 thousand books j Besdes a mayor, are to be moved from the library elected a councilman to the top floor of the Plant In- - each of the four Climaxing Vice tary and Managing Director, resdirecThe hold-ovpectively. tors are Ross Anderson, Adrian W. Hatch, Val Palmer and 9. Mr. Clarke was Cyril Clarke. assistant secretary and higher institutions, Necessitates Book Storage similar 3-y- ear the deposits. These Federal associations the its first mayor. When married veterans began Growth touring the campus last autumn to the administration arranged trmove in 99 government-owne- d ailer houses to alleviate the housing shortage. The trialers with utihouses and other convenien-ec- s Because of the rapid growth of lity are located on the spacious the Utah State Agricultural col-etract between the college and the The moving of the books, under the direction of Miss Nellie Cliff, assistant librarian, wl) take place as soon as all library books have been checked over. of 2 Vi cent per annum. The directors. whose terms were expiring A. E. Anderson. Ernest T. Young, Instead of the traditional first and a full quarter of woik will be offered, 23. However, June It is divided into two terms for the trailer sprawling Studentville, convenience of those who wish village for veterans at Utah State to study only the first half or Agricultural college, has elected the latter half of the summer. James Wood of ' Alta, Canada, as ' al BoL-e- day, and association committee committee. notice. at the rate was ot dared per L. Richards. inter-sessio- semi-annu- esV program being arranged by Dean term ToOgan, dividends have been rethe association ceived its charter from the United States, 12 at 4 per cent, two at percent, three at 3 ier cent and two at 2 per cent, the lesser rates being due to rates generally, lower interest more money in the bands of and practically no everybody new home building. The management is looking forward to an era of home and an in dividend rates. increase USAC To Be , The manager said Federal Savings and Loan associations are Represented a large and growing business in the aggregate. They have been On Committee attracting an Increasing volume For the first time USAC will of savings, partly because of the be represented in the councils of publics increase funds and partly develbecause these community the Northwest Association of Seassociations when Schools, in many opment condary and Higher pay a' higher rate Cf 'refhe'organlzation convenes at , turn than banks pay on savings Idaho, Wednesday. Thurs- Hundreds of returned veterans eager to make the most of their time, will find a full program of courses in practically all major departments. There will also be all graduate work in virtually departments, in the expanded B. and Loan. recently outstanding shares - the shareholders Reports to showed an increase in assets for Cahoon 1945 In excess of $40,000.00 over the Wyatt. Hayward, assistant profesEnglish, left Tuesday to participate in the discussions. USAC has long been accredited by the association, as well as by other accrediting organizatiGns, but Professor Hayward is the first faculty member to sit as a member of one of the governing dustry building for storage. "The library has grown beyond Opening the week's observance in Logan, although two days priIts physio.il capacity," Dr. King or to the official opening, Is the Hendricks, acting librarian, excomLogan junior high school' plained. He stated that the new edy, "Moonlight tor Herbert" Fristorage plan is necessary because day in the school auditorium. The of the lack of spice due to the play was directed by Rudgar rapid rate at which the library is Dames, Increasing its number of books. throughout the world. When Ro-- 1 radl0 slatlon Km mt tary was established a house was ndude Chares kmm built. It has heen added to in Becktodi Naoml these 41 y ears n the house are Jean Rhea B ideai and tradlliQns of Rotary. Don by assuming Smith-Hug- Thursday, one of the foremost Negro writers. His main interest Is the of literary ability among colored writers. spect Association of Held, the dividend on Its Kenneth George Bateman, Max Hadfleld. Royal Bench, Boyd Hall. Paul North Spencer. Alvin A. Beutler, Lewis W. Sparks, Chester IL Peterson. Wallace Ray Hansen, Joseph A. McCowin, Ronald B. Gough, Cleon A. Jorgensen, Samuel Christian Monson, Paul A. 'Kow-allLLeon K. Nelson, Hyrum H. Anderson, Ralph Ariel Myers. Marriner L. Brown, Melvin S. Zollinger, Edward Le Rov France, Lee R. Nelson. WELLSVTLLE: David Hutchinson, William Maughan Darley, Dale Bailey Leatham, Thomas H. Rapid Into prevent development heel and bomb flies, Treatment should be .applied two or preferably three times at 30 day intervals Dr Knowlton said. agricultural will Workers" conference will be conducted In the first three weeks, with special work in extension methods. Professor R. L. Wrigley, acting director of the Extension service, will supervise the conference. enterprise private over government 0f ol favor program 1,1,8 fleld' AW ExUrrflwr Is Mr,"' Weggeland Intensive the ing at the college June program being directed by L. R Humpherys, professor of agricul-- I Smith-Hugheducation. tural men from neighboring states are also expected to enroll. are material ia the toon na an PresenUd All through the use of a rotenone erials. dust, spray, wash or dip, according Mr. that Weggeland explained loglst said, while Individual cows the GI Bill of Right provides to Dr. Knowlton. Large herds that fifty per cent of materials or small herds may be dusted with for housing must be set aside d entomo-gooshould be sprayed, the first for Tile use of veterans. Tills results. sUte ore working with farmers In the cattle grub contol program, 38, backlog proto'; mediately. Housing b , community He pointed out Dial tiiiv Is one lem Hid Mr, Weggeland idvccaled of Utah's most expensive pats. very emphatically that the people pool Injuries caused to cattle begin bmd tlwnwlws together, with irritation where young mag- their plant and priorities at got penetrate the skin. Nervous-n- o once and be prepared to proceed sore limpy vs, untlvriftyneas, backs, reduced milk flow and gains In weight follow, the entomologist said. Heel and bomb files, parent of tlve cattle grubs, also cause run-- reported Ever nrurn' - and ofi housing units now 10.000 men. Cushman mentioned education. George S. Bates, principal of that Rotary will soon be 41 years A fanlasy the school, said the public is in- old and much has been accom-- ; totcr wl vited to attend. Mr. Hughes to pitohed in spreading ito ideals directed also known Candlemas day; as Groundhog day. Monday 4 . S. Army In Manila after 3H month campaign, 1945. Wednesday 6 MacArthur officially proclaimed liberation of Manila, 1945. Thursday 7 i bring to First Federal Savings SMITHFIELD: Lynn Keith Clem Poulson. PROBIDENCE: Harold William School Phillips, Duard Glen Chugg. LEWI9TON: James Henry Git-ten- s, Best Melvin H. Glttens, Clifford best agricultural - rural H. Peterson. The HYRUM: Charles E. Anderson, program we have ever offered In summer school will be given next Stratford C. Smith, Ray D. Olsen. summer, asserted' l'rolc.or Mil- -, OGDEN: Joseph Eugene Smith, of the UUh ton Merrill, dean La Von Lewis Kendrick, sumState Agricultural college Alvin SaThomas Williams, mer quarter. K. Bradshaw, maria, Idaho; Jerry Nationally prominent authorities Magna Edgar L. Sorensen, Men are being slgnged to teach and don . Dale Godfrey, Clarkston; n lK'ure hftC1 I 'can Wendell Jenkins. Newton; cording to Koiche J. Koike, Salt Lake city; dean of the 80,1001 of tducaUon'l Wllford Nielsen, Hyde Park. In the first three weeks, June Summer To be Homes 500 Cordon grub control ireatmrnt At the annual meeting of the 31, Ar- Richards. state Grub Control Measures Listed Ca lt Jamca F. Byrnes, left, secretary MOSCOW, of stale ol It dis- today. They were listed as follows: LOGAN: Eldon Henry Smith, Kutou Rune Governor February Flower: Primrose. Birthstone: Ametyst. Friday, 1 Forty Five iary a Telephone 700 Forty-Fiv- e men filed charge papers during January 25 to January thur M. Turner, clerk, nyon; Grurge E. Bankhead, lira (rum Millvvtile to iwaifine canyon; Juwjih Baer, am Irani to Lugsa mnyoia; J, U, Allml and Allied Bruikr, am ikhu Logan and Green canyon, and Green to BmltlJlrid car.) mu. West Center Savings and Loan Receive Discharges Association their Declares Dividend the week of at Dig Three Meet Grant Uailx-ai- , am brivucui Itou luiiiUi Koilt and Millville ca- (aurally 62 , Friday, February 1, 1916 ire' of the tuoclaUua Langston Hughes, well known Negro poet, will be presented Fri- rcised by Paul Harris, founder of day at 4 p. m. at Nibley hnll at Rotary in 1D05 in Chicago when the Logan senior high school in a ho attempted to establish an ideal lecture Poems of Negro Life." In business umong a gioup of This is a special lyceum number representative business and prby Logan city board of Logan, Utah, damage n Negro Poet Speaks Today I'APER FOR HOME PEOPLE aii-- urged by Dr. George F 50,000 acres is Knoallon, exleitoon entomologist, more than the who reported that a lot of acreage it Is still about 1,000 acres less than the 1937-4- 1 acreage. He pointed out that the 1948 sugar beet program will give 'growers a national average return. Including sugar act payments, of not less than $1350 per ton of beets of the average quality of recent years. This compares with $12.50 for 1945. Under the 1945 program growers received a national average of $7,00 as a processors payment and this Is expected to be about the same In 1948. The payment through processors from Comof modity Credit corporation $3.00 a ton in 1945 has been increased to $4.00 in 1946. The average $2.50 payment under the Sugar Act is the same tills year as it was last Mr. Nelson announced that goals have been established for each of the sugar beet growing counties of the state: Cache county has been allocated 9703 sponsored A HOME - - time to be married. school at this Housing Committee Busy Today Gordon Weggeland, director of Federal Housing of Utah, with David H. Cannon, met with acting president Dr. W. L. Wanlass and C. L. Focock of the college, chairman L. IL Dalnes and Mayor Curtis Miner of the chambers housing committee to discuss important repairs ( that are needed for the college at once. . . , |