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Show Centennial Celebration Unit Formed For Cache County Tuesday H. in; the upport of all the David evening people Trevithick, ol the Utah Cmten of the county for all the event hul commission met with the as they occur during the year. Cache county commissioners and The central Centennial committee special group from Locan city will be the contact bet ween coun-an- d the county called by the com- ty and state Centennial coxnmia-mbsicneto organize a Cache ion. The committees in each city County Central Centennial Cc.'e or community will spoinor and pration committee for the 1947 conduct their own celebrations, celebration. It was the opinion L'ame financial support will be that all the cities and settlements provided thiough the state Ccn-o- f Uie county which conduct an-- ; commission, nual events or celebrations, should i in Logan, the regular central promote and conduct such eenu celebrations committee will spon-fthe centennial year, 1947. 8or and conduct the Centennial The Central Centenn.al com-- ! ctlcbration July 3. 4 and 5 next mittee will be an overall coor- -' The committee has already year. thnai-.ngroup to help line up considered plana for the event the various .events In the county and have made considerate prog- so there are no conflicts and en- resa. At the meetings, Tuesday even- Ing a county committee was organized with representation from all the cities and communities including some organizations. The group 1$ composed of Chairman L. Ray Robinson of the county commission; Commissioner H, Ray Pond, and Commissioner Parley Halj; Merle G. Hycr. president of Benson stake; Hazen Ihllyard, stake; president of Smithfleld L. Tom Perry, president of Cache stake; Henry Cooper, president of Edwin Clawson, Logan slake; president of Hyrum stake; George of B. Bowen, city commissioner Logan city; C. L. Pocock, chairman of Logan central Celebrations committee; Frank Baugh Jr. of celebrations committee, and M. R. Hovcy, secretary of Logan cham-bz- f or commerce; John Murch, of ADRIAN W. HATCH Junior chamber of commerce and U. S. Scrylce men; Dr. N. W. Christiansen of Agricultural College; C. Jay Van Orden, mayor Elmer of Lewiston; Skidmore, Tne proposal of Senator James mayor of Richmond; Willard K. Murray, of Montana, to exclude Hansen, mayor of Smithfleld, John from gross returns for income W. Jorgenson, mayor of Hyrum; tax purposes,1 amounts paid by Lamont M. Allan, mayor of Wells-vlllNorman Fuhriman, mayor of on the purchase veterans W. of Providence; R. C. Harris, mayor homes Is hailed by Adrian Hatch, president of the Logan Real of Millville; Heber Olsen, mayor Estate board, as one piece of of River Heights; Byron Snow, proposed housing legislation that mayor ot Nibley; Marion Olsen, mayor of Paradise; J. H. Kemp, actually, benefits veterans. Vance Among the voluminous hills on mayor of North Logan; housing now pending In Con- Walker, mayor of Mendon; Royden G. gress, the veteran is granted no Benson, mayor of Newton; direct benefit other than priori- Vernal Seamons, mayor of Hyde ties assistance in obtaining ma- Park; Andrew L. Heggie, mayor terials to build a home, he said. of Clarkston; Earl Andrews, mayor Senator Murray has offered a of Trenton; Clarence Neeley, short, simple bill, which, it seems mayor of Cornish; Ariel M. Jorgto me, really will be helpful to ensen, mayor of Amalga; Wesley the veteran in "acquiring a home,1 Nelson, bishop at College ward; The bill pro i Allen Olsen, Cache County Farm Mr. Hatch said. vides, in effect, that any amounts Bureau and Young; Clarence Alpaid during the taxable year by len, Cove; Cyril Munk, bishop of veterans on the purchase price Benson ward; L. C. Bankhead, or cost of construction of resi- bishop of Avon ward; Mrs. Flordential property, shall be deduct- ence Allen, home and community ed from the gross income report- section of the Cache county Farm ed in his Income tax returns. The bureau; Mrs. Jack Croft, of Logan bill specifies that the property Parent-Teache- rs association; Mrs. shall be for occupancy by the Gladys Jensen, of Hyrum, Cache veteran and his family and that county Parent-Teache- rs associait must he so Occupied on the tion. last day . of the taxable year. A The following were elected as maximum exemption of $10,000 is the executive committee: C L. established. Pocock; L. Ray Robinson, county This measure would create commissioner; George B. Bowen, greater incentive to the veteran Logan cjty- - commissioner; C. Jay to buy a home rather than to pay van Orden, mayor of Lewiston; rent, and would be tremendous j Jorgensen, mayor of Hyrum; It yance Walker, mayor of Mendon; stimulus to home ownership. also would go far toward making and M R Hovey. home ownership by the veteran The committee will meet soon the and elect officers of the central since under more secure, conditions of the bill, it might committee. Later the entire centcost less to buy and own a home ral committee will meet at which than to rent one. time Mr. Trevithick will he presMr. Hatch contrasted the Mur- ent to outline plans and purposes ray Bill Which is only 26 lines in of the celebrations and centennial length, and offers a real and defi- commission. The aim is to make nite aid to the veteran, to the everybody centennial minded and ft 220 page long have as much mass participation omnibus bill, which, its ad- as possible. ( vocates claim, provides a panacea The centennial Beautification to every housing ailment in the committees are separate units, but nation. have an important program to make the entire state spick and span for the celebrations during the year. 7 ! A IIOMF. il.50 Ter Year f Fifteenth Year PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE Ixgan, Utah, Friday, May No. S3 j Wagner-Ellender-Ta- 43 Record As At Utah State were achieved in winter quarter studies by 43 students of Utah State Agricultural college, according to William H. Bell, registrar. All 43 earned a straight A record in. 15 quarter hours or more exclusive of basic physical eduaction and military science. Dan H. Ludlow, of Spanish Fork student body president, is one of the honor students. Another is A. Noreen Tingey, of Logan, who has a perfect record throught her college work. She is a major in bacteriology and biochemistry. Students from Cache county on the list include Zachary Taylor Rosemary Champlin, of Logan; Clarence Crookston, of Logan; Ernest Felix, of Logan; Jack L. Gilbert, Hyrum Edwin Hanson Jr., Vivian Hawkes, Glenn Rogers Holmes Johnson, Jamison, Lin Waldon W. Johnson, Wayne Rich, Jean Richards, Wilford Karl Somers, of Logan; Arlon Lowe Van C. Orden, Smithfleld; Lawrence Wanlass, Sabra Whatcott, Ramona Bergeson, Ursel Ralph Embry, of Logan. Perfect records Junior Dairy Show Tomorrow 4-- H A Junior dairy show staged by clubs of Smithfleld will be held at the Junior high school grounds, Saturday at 2 p. m. This show will be under the leadership of Robert Gittins, Den-z- il and Denton Coleman, Lowell Nelson, Clark Thornley and Or-laOlsen. Every hoy will show one or more animals which represents his project for the year. There will be A, B and C ribbons fir the prizes according to their qualifications. The club will have charge of the grounds. The Far West club of the show ring; the Future Dairy boy of the finances and the Better Holstein club of refreshments. Pictures will be taken of the prize winners at 3 p. m. The public is invited to attend and especially those who are Interested in dairy and dairy herd improvement. 4-- H nd 4-- H 4-- H Telephone 700 Virir.l. famed magician and company featuring Julie, sweetheart to Of magic, will be presented Logan and Cache valley audiences next Wednesday In the Logan senior high school auditorium by Logan Lions cluh The show provides at least two hours of solid enjoyment. Press natices say lt Is among the very best pcrfoimances of ma.ic Interspersed with rare humor." Virgil undoubtedly ranks with as such stars of prestidigitation the late Herman the Great. Kcl-land Houdini. His amazing feats hold the audience spellbound. But his rare skill eases the tenseness with flashes of humor. or e; 3, 1916 Went Center Lions Sponsor the Appearance of Virgil, Magician rs Hatch Praises Murray Bill G2 Blacksmith Fork River Sets Record for Early Spring Runoff Results of the May snow surthat despite a heavy April runoff from the Logan river, the snow cover remaining at the higher elevations is still sufficient to assure an adequate supply of water during the coming season. Dean K. Fuhriman, Irrigation engineer at Utah agricul-tua- rl expei iment station, reports. Although precipitation during April was below normal, melting at the higher elevations has been slight, and there Is a total of 25.2 and 27.5 inches of water at elevations 8000 and 9000 feet respectively. Compared with 1945, there is slightly more snow at these elevations, hut less at 7000 feet, where high April temperatures this year have caused melting of all the snow. During the month of April many of the streams in Cache vaalley reached an early peak, quite unusual for this time of the year, Blacksmith Mr. Fuhriman said. Fork and Little' Bear rivers in particular have been greatly affected by the high temperatures. The Logan river discharge reached a peak of slightly more than 1000 cubic second feet and the Blacksmith Fork, which usually discharges considerably less than the Logan river, een exceeded this figure and reached 1260 cubic second feet for the highest runoff since 1917. vey Indicate During ay Celebration Program for the annual Health Day celebration, to be held next Thursday and Friday, was listed today by members of the com- ur MRS. ERIC A JOHNSON . . . Directs state P-- T A convention in Ogden. A A Notes Improvements In Education P-- T to the 22nd Utah of the Congress of Parents and Teachers,1 Inc., gathered at the Hotel Ben! Lomond, Ogden, Friday morning for the first general session of, meet that opened the three-da- y with business meetings Thursday afternoon and evening. Mrs. O. C. Ufford, of Fort Col lms. Colorado, vice president. Re-- ! of Congress gion 8, National Parents and Teachers, was key-- j note speaker, presenting the theme of the meet, Looking Toward New Horizons. She congratulated the delegates on the legislative improvements gained in Utah for betterment of education, but cautioned against future complacency. ' At the same time, she decried situations that further t juvenile delinquency and pointed out what it costa to make a juvenile de- linquent is much more than the cost would have been to treat the the benefits of pubdelinquent-t- olic education. An imitation was extended to the Utah delegates to attend the A in National convention of Denver, Colo., May 20. Mrs. Ufford is organized in pointed out every state and in Hawaii, Alaska and Puerto Rico. The delegates were welcomed to Ogden by Mayor David S. Romney who spoke briefly at the beginning of the general session which was presided over by Mrs. Eric A. Johnson, of Logan, state president, and Mrs. Charles L. Walker, first vice president, Salt Lake City. Business matters otherwise the morning session. A symposium on the Current Trends in Utahs Educational Proconducted by Dr. E.v A. gram, Jacobsen, dean of education, Utah was State Agricultural college, during the afternoon presented while a banquet Is meeting, scheduled in the evening with of Howard McDonald, president Brigham Young University, master of ceremonies, and Dr. Henrg Weber Aldous Dixon, college, principal speaker. Awards and recognitions will be presented to the various winners at the evening banquet by members of the state council. Saturday, a council presidents breakfast and departmental session will be followed by another symposium, conducted by Dr. Leo G. Piovost, professor of secondary education, university of Utah. The election and installation of officers will complete the final day of the meet. Ogden Dclebates matinee at 3 p. m. mittee. Reactivated tm year after being dbeontinued during the war years, the Health Day w!U feature a pageant of Cache valley children. Tbe Health Iageant will be staged Thursday at 8 p. m. to open the events. A band concert Friday at 9 a. m. will be followed by the grand parade. Prizes total-bi- g $100 will be given to winners V float and health unit divisions, and refreshments will be served to all who march In the parade. A program at 11 a. m. In the First ward chapel will open with a song by students of Providence school directed by Ruth Doty Olsen; opening prayer, Charles Jensen, another song by Providence school. Mayor Willard Hansen will give the speech of welcome and South Cache high school girls chorus, will directed by W. H. Terry, sing two numbers. North Cache high school students, under direction of Heber Whiting, will present a panel discussion on Health Units. The Health report will be given by Dr. G. L. Rees. Other numbers on the program include songs by the Wellsville elementary school students, directed by Elda Stoller; songs by the North Cache high school girls chorus, directed by Grant Anderson; numbers by the Smithfleld girls' Glamrjo trio;- - songs, by the Smithfleld junior high school, Blance Stelnwand, director; Lewiston junior high school, Lynn Closing prayer Bright, director. of will be by Leona Harrison, Lewiston. The health picture will be shown in the Second ward amusement hall from 2 to 5 p. m. SoftbaU games and a track meet will be staged in the after-nio- n, and the days events will close with a grand ball In the stake house at 9 p. m. for children will cost 25c for those under 12 and 50c for those over. School classes will be dismissed for those wishing to' attend. Tickor ets are available at schools Logan high school. The euning performance Is at 8 p. m. Tickets are 50c for children and $1 lor adults. annual convention Harry Bonnell Named Editor . Parade, Pageant, Sports, Music to be Featured Harry Bonnell, son of Mr. of and Mrs. Russell Bonnell, Logan, today was named edi- Utah tor. of Student Life States Agricultural college weekly newspaper, for the second time. Mr. Bonnedl was editor of the paper during the 1944-4- 3 school year and won rating for his editions. Since then he has been employed by the Salt Lake Tribune, both in Logan and Ogden, and was a public relations department head at Clearfield naval supply repot for a year. During the winter he has served as sports writer for the Salt Lake Telegram, all northern Utah covering P-T- A sporting events. In addition to his journalistic work, he is active in student affairs and is president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. ed E By C. D. McBride With the current move in the direction of an improved economic and social status for public school teachers the question is frequentShould all members of ly asked: the teaching profession who carry the title of (Teacher) be given equal status in the salary schedule if they have equal training and experience? The answer to this question is quite evidently NO! Certainly not. Even among teachers there is variation in worthiness. Equal scholastic credentials and experience are no guarantee of equal productivity on the job as a teacher. The ethics of the teaching pro- - j fession have little sympathy with the idea sometimes found prev- alent among members of some organized groups, that higher pay is the only economic consideration involved in wage controversies. We must not lose sight of the fundamental economic principle! that, a worker must be worthy of his hire in any labor-wag- e policy claims to be economically and sound. The only claim that the laborer has to higher pay in any field of en- deavor is on the basis of being a better producer on the job, and being worth more in our scheme of economy. If he is delivering the goods in his work above par, and if the service he is rendering is worth more to society in the ultimate .accounting of worth-- . (Continued on page Eight) i , ! THIS IS JULIE . . . who wU be featured with Virgil, the Magician, Wednesday in Logan Cow Records yV ill De Listed For the first time in the history of cow testing in Utah, the Utah dairy herd improvement association Is ready to rebegin listing of lifetime cords for cows in the state, Lyman H. Rich, Utah extension dairyman announces. Cows eligible to be listed on this honor roll will be more than those producing milk or of 100.000 pounds 4.000 pounds of butter fat. Professor Rich said. The records must be verified from dairy herd improvement assoauciation books or other thentic sources, by county agricultural agents, or D. H. I. supervisors. The first recorls will be published in May. Logan Readies For Sorority State Session 1134 Serve on Missions A rapid rise in the number of servfulltime LDS missionaries stakes of ing outside organized the church has followed ending of World War n, it was reported Wednesday by Franklin J. Mursecretary. dock, church mission A total of 1134 such missionaries now are serving, compared with only 350 a year ago at this time, for the Plans are complete seventh annual state convention of Delta Kappa Gamma, national society for women in education, which will convene here Saturday convention said Lillian Brehm, chairman. Assisting Miss Brehm In convention plans are the following committees Editii Reception, Shaw, Leone Harris, Hazel Rigby, Carmen Smith, Mary Peterson, Diantha Hammond and Beth Theurer; honorary members, Mrs. Mr. Murdock said. Amputee Vet on Job E. G. Peterson Moen; decorations, J Mothers Day Fete will be observed Mothers day at Utah State Agricultural college) with a concert sponsored by the association. Both Johanna n; College Slates faculty and Emma Nielsen, Nedra Mazuran and Tilda Poul-seluncheon, Laveta Wallace and Jessie Erickson; tea, Ruby Harris, Eva Beutler and Mrs. Veda Smith; program and music, Jessie Larson, Vilate Case and Louis Petersoii; Alice Amy Kearsley, publicity, Senob and Gwendella Thornley. Registration for members of the four chapters .will commence at 11 a. m. at Hotel Eccles mezzanine floor. Chapters attending are from Logan, Silt Lake City, Irovo and Ogden. The . executive committee will meet at 11:30 a.m., while a luncheon meeting will be held at the Bluebird cafeteria at 1:15 p. m. The general session will be held at the hotel at 3:30 p. m. and will be followed by a reception and tea which will conclude the days activities, Mlss Brehm announced. instru-- 1 mental and vocal numbers will be presented May 12 at 4 p. m., in the woman's lounge, Commons building. Professor Joseph Coulam is .gen-th- at eral chairman; Dr. Thelma War veteran CHICAGO, ILL. berg, program chairman; Profes-re- al sor Edna Page, refreshments; Dean Lawrence Borko, whose arms were shown lone S. Benndon, reception; Dr. shattered on Okinawa, is debt the in his public at back job Howard Peterson, decorations and division of the Treasury Depart arrangements. ment. He is seated at his machine. Dr. N. W. Christiansen, head of Working the music department, and Profes- - with him in the Department are sor W. H. Manning, in charge of two of his buddies, Harold Bork, lost both hands on Saipan, and vocal music, will assist in pro- who William Dorsch, who lost an arm viding the program. Dr. D. Wynne on Leyte. All are married, receive Thorne is president of the a salary of $35 weekly and a disability pension of $200 monthly. micro-photograp- ' Sugar Stamps Sugar Stamp No. 39, good for pounds of sugar, expired April 30. Spare Stamp No. 49, becomes valid May 1, 1946 for five pounds of sugar. Spare Stamp No. 9, good until October 31, for five pounds canning sugar. five |