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Show - i Robert R. Holden Named V. F. W. Commander u Robert R. Holden named commander of the Cache Valley Post 2129, veteran of Foreign wan, at a meeting held Wednesday night, succeeding Dee Wangs-gaarcommander since April, who was forced to resign because 1 d, of pressing personal business. for Mr, Holden, correspondent the Salt Lake Tribune in Logan, since 1929, recently returned from 59 months active service in the armed forces. He was a member of the Utah National Guard from 1928 until it was called into active service March 3, 1941. He left Logan as commanding officer of Battery C, 145th Field Aritl-ler- y, He rethe Logan unit. mained with them until June, 941 when he was placed In command of Battery A, and later left this outfit In 1942. He was transferred to the 35th Infantry division, 181st Field Artilley with which he saw action in Europe. was senior vice Mr. Holden commander before being named commander. Fred Marshall, Junior vice commander, filled his vacancy and his former position will be voted on in the next business meeting. John A. Murch was present at the meeting. He is state department commander of AMVETS and gave a short talk on the housing problem meeting he attended in Washington. Archie Marshall Herman and Boll also talked and gave reports of the recent state encampment at Salt Lake city. are being made Arrangements by a committee headed by Wayne (Sheeter) Garrett, and Mrs. Laura Hunsaker, president of the auxiliary, for a canyon party, to be held August 8 for the VFW and auxiliary. ba-talll- Logan Stake Old Folks Party Scheduled Aug. 14 stake Members of the Logan old folks committee have announced that the annual stake old folks party will be held August 14th at Willow park. The day's activities will begin with a show at the Capitol theater at 10 a.m. The stake will be served as a whole and not as Individual ward groups at a hot dinner which will be served at 1 p.m. at the park. All members of the stake who are 60 years old or over, widows and widowers, are cordially Invited to attend. Detailed plans to assure that a delightful day be had by all attending. The party is being arranged by the committee, which Includes Hyrum Gibbons, chairman; Mrs. Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bailey. Roquefort Type Cheese To Be Made At USAC By Edith Shepard An offering to the gods on Olympus; the gift of David to worrior captains In Bible times; a delicacy of the early Egyptian period and even the Greeks had a word for It yes. Its cheese in this case Blue Vein cheese made at Utah State Agricultural college by students of the dairy industry. King of cheeses and cheese of trade-nam- e kings, is the age-ol- d of Roquefort type cheese, according to Professor A. J. Morris, professor of dairy manufacturing and ex- tension dairy manufacturing specialist at USAC. Here the first production in Utah of the food product known as Bleu, Blue, or Blue Vein cheese is being ripened in the dairy cheese rooms. Blue cheese is a mold-ripenmade from cows milk produfct, with the aid of an edible mold called Penicillium roqueforti. Preliminary to the molding process, the milk for cheesing, which may or may not be pasteurized or homogenized, is standardized and adjust fat content. Then it is treated with harmless latic ecid bacteria, and abetted in the solidifying process by rennet. After that follow the technical procedures of draining, mold treating, and salting. The cheese is stored at 50 de- grees F. to ripen. The mold needs oxygen to grow, so the cheeses are pierced with needles to permit circulation of air in the interior of the cheese. When mold starts to form in the body of the cheese, the product is wrapped and packed for shipment. According to legend, a shepherd boy discovered Roquefort cheese in the Caves of Roquefort. It is first mentioned in history in a chronicle of the Monastery of Con-que- s, dating from 1070 A.D. But while Roquefort is made from sheeps milk, Blue Vein is made from cows milk, and thats the family connection of this dairy delicacy whose Christian name is Blue. Professor Morris, who is state manager of the American dairy association, has just returned from a convention of the asociation in Chicago. Recently he has been aiding cheese makers in Mt. Pleasant and Panguitch In their cheese to meet improvement program government regulations for cheese. He advised making cheese from pasteurized milk. He stated that the situation has changed In Utah in the past two or three years, and nearly all Utah cheese Is now made from pasteurized milk. ed f -- de Rodeo Queens To Be Shot at 4 p.m. Sunday In the rodeo queen selecting from Richmond for the Cache county Rodeo, at Logan, Augu-- t 15, 16 and 17, a lively contest was conducted by the Richmond Lioi.s club. There were several entries in the contest. Wednesday evening, Mel. Reeves secretary of the Preston Rldeo, chose Miss La Raine Bair, of Richmond as rodeo queen for the north district. Miss Bair is the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Brir, of Richmond. Lawrence Caine of the Richmond Lions club had charge of the contest. The rodeo queens for the Cache County Rodeo will assemble at the Fair grounds next Sunday, August 4, at 4 p.m., for pictures for publicity purposes. The Rodeo committee are well pleased with the choice of the queens and appreciate the xcellent support- - of the Lions clubs of Richmond. Logan and Wellsville in making the selections. The rodeo queens will alternate each evening of the rodeo in leading the Grand Entry. S1.50 FOR HOME PEOPLE Ter Year OPA Publishes Current Prices Edgewood Hall Nursery Gets New Manager Fresh fruits and vegetables went under control Thursday, August 1, landscape announced Marion, E. Harding O. Peglau, engineer and nursery roan, took of the over active management Edgewood Hall Nursery at (Providence today, according to L. Boyd Hatch, of' New York City, owner of the nursery. Mr. Peglau replaces Joseph A. Smith, who Is retiring The Edgewood II U Nursery, formerly the Smith Nursery, was purchased by Mr. Hatch nine years ago. Sinoe that time Mr. Smith has continued to servie as manager. Mr. Peglau is a native of New York state and has been a resident of Utah for 20 years. He pioneered lnadscaping layout throughout the state and was one of the first landscape engineers to operate in Utah. For two years he as a landscape engineer for the Utah Nurseries of Salt Lake City, and later operated his own business ol landscape engineering in Salt Lake City. He spent eight years with the roadside development project of the Utah State Highway department During the war he was employed by the United States government as superintendent of construction and maintenance at the Deseret Chemical Warfare Depot at St Johns. He resigned this position to take over the management of Edgewood Hall Nursery. Mr. Peglau announces that he will immediately enlarge the present facilities of the nursery end landscaping department. His immediate plans call for the development of additional storgae space and for the construction of greenhouses, lathe houses and other facilities necessary to expand the nursery business. Mr. Peglau has moved his family from Salt Lake City to Providence. Group Studies Veteran Needs veteran students Satisfying needs In housing, guidance, and practical coursework was the subject of a special deans meeting at Utah (State Agricultural college Wednesday. Veterans Four staff members Coordinator Glenn F. 'Blaser, Housing chairman C. L. tPocock, Dr. Daryl Chase, dean of students, and Profesor E. C. Jeppsen, in and charge of veterans recommended related training A cording to James O. Stewart, changes of present systems for Forest Supervisor of the Cache aiding veterans in college. They National Forest, Robert D. Tucker, returned Wednesday from the Denformer recreation planner and land ver, Colorado conference of' the shape architect for the Fdrest veterans administration, July 29 Service returned today to resume and 30 work on the Cache after completDavid Burgoyne, assistant direcing a recreation study and plans tor agricultural experiment station, for the development of the parks was assigned to spend full time and playgrounds for Ogden City. procuring necessary equipment, Bob has befn overseas with the supplies and materals which may Navy at Okinawa during the in- be made available as war surplus. vasion and typhoons prior to his Government housing of the types work with the Weber County Ogto USAC is of high quality, pledged den city Planning commission. to observations of the Previous projects planned by Mr. according te at Denver. Now delegation Tucker and carried out by CCC 22 FPHA are to the college and WPA labor, covered developto house 308 Cache apartment buildings ments throughout the other types veterans, plus families, National Forest on picnic areas, of accommodations. camp grounds, winter sports and relatedl recreation constriction, Special arangements to facilitate coming These included areas such as Lo- registration of veterans gan canyon, Blacksmith Fork, Cub for evening and related training River, South Fork Ogden canyon courses were recommended by ProHe reported a fessor Jeppsen. and Snow Basin of veteof program the maintenance expanding widely war, During training. these areas was so restricted that ran President F. S. Harris predicted there is now a large backing of needed work. It is indicated that an increased enrollment for 1946-4with students coming to Amerithe present and future public use of forest recreation areas will ex- can colleges and universities from use. Although funds all parts of the world. Early proceed pre-ware limited for recreation improvecurement of supplies, textbooks ments at this time, the Forest and equipment to take care of doing everything this influx was recommended by Rangers are possible to privide for the heavy Secretary R, E. Berntson use of the forest. x These picnic grounds, camps Ex-Aggie and winter sports areas are public owned and for the benefit of each man, woman and child of the adjacent comuni ties. They are also Carl Smith, Preston, Idaho, an attraction for the tourist and athlete of Utah State prominent Centennial. It is forthcoming has been aptherefore imperative that our good Agricultural college, physical education superpointed citizens give their complete support visor for the Alameda County toward preserving, protecting recelementary schools, California. reation facilities, curbing vendalism He will have charge of the and reporting any act that is physical education programs for detrimental to your enjoyment and 45 schools in the elementary use of your recreation areas. East Bay area and assist in supervising all high school physical Released education programs. Mr. Smith is a graduate of PresCorporal L. Tom Perry, son of Attorney and Mrs. L. Tom Perry, ton high school, where he played recently returned home from the basketball and football. He graduarmed forces, in which he has ated from USAC in 1940, being served since March, 1944, spendcaptain of the Aggie football team the last in His year ing Japan. In 1941 he coached sister, Mignon Perry, who was a that year Rver at Bear high. buyer in Chicago for Marshall He is married and has one child. Fields, has also returned home. Work Resumed In Forests . ob en-rou- ob 7, ar Lands Coaching Job OPA price specialist. After a one months vacation, OPA nwxlmum unprices have been set on all expected produce Items. Lists were mailed by the OPA Thursday to retailers In the three Utah areas. These musts must be placed where customers can consult them, Mr. Harding said. Depending upon the areas or distance from the source of supply, maximum OPA prices for the one week period August 1 to 8 will be Aples, 15 to 16 cents a pound, bananas 13 to 15 cents; cantaloupes. 10 to 11 cents; grapefruit, 10 to 13 cents; honeydews 12 to 13 cents; lemons ,14 to 15 cents; oranges, 10 to 13 cents; peaches, 19 to 20 cents; pears, 17 to 18 cents; snap beans. 19 to 20 cents; air rots, 9 to 10 cents; lettuce, 15 to 17 cents; onions, 5 to 8 cents; spinach, 12 to 13 cents; and tomatoes, field grown, 17 to 18 cents, packaged 20 to 21 cents. In all cases the lower prices apply to Salt Lake, Ogden and (Provo retailers. Other community price lists are being prepared by the OPA for mailing on or about August 5. These lists will include those foods which still remain under OPA control sugar, beer, most canned goods, cereals, flour bread, coffee, fresh fruits and vegetables. Restoration of ceilings on milk, meat, cheese and other dairy products, poultry, eggs und poultry products must wait until August 20 for action by federal decontrol board. Captain Talbot Seeks Recruits A drive now is under high-ge- ur way to recuit strong young men to fly and Jump with Uncle Sams Airborne units, It was announced today by Captain W. C. Talbot, Army Recruiting Service. Men are especially needed for duty!' with the Eleventh Airborne Division, now in the Pacific TheaAirter, and the Eighty-secon- d borne Division in the United enlistStates. Only three-yements are acceptable for these units, Captain Talbot said, but the War Department has authorized enlistments for Airborne Unas-sigrrfor any period of time. Recruiting Representatives stressed that no enlistee is guaranteed that' he will serve for any definite period of time in a specific theater. Former members of the Womens Army Corps experienced in any of nine military ocupationl specialties aslgnment in the European Theater may re --enlist before August 8 for Captain Talbot also announced. The nine occupational groups inclerks, statistical clerks, teletypewriter operators, clerk typists, administrative NOQs, telephone switchboard operators, sryptograph-i- c technicians and supply clerks. WA Cs under this plan ere required to serve for the duration plus six months unless sooner relieved. Complete information concerning the plan is available at the U.S. Service office, Army Recruiting 201 Federal Building, Logan, Utah. ar ed Asks Lower Freight Rates For Steel SAN FRANCISCO, Western railroads Wednesday heard pleas for lower frieght rates on steel shipped from Utah to the Pacific They came from western and government headed by Utahs spokesmen,, Governor Herbert B. Maw. of private and Representatives Rublic bodies in the triangle formed by Salt Lake City, Seattle and San Diego supported the apof United States Steel plication Corps. Genevq, steel mill to the Pacific freight traffic bureau for a cut of one-thiin the freight rate. The proposed cut would reduce the freight from $12 to $8 a ton, and would put all coast ports r on the same rate Maw said he was not asking any specific rate, as he was not a rate expert, but did ask (Continued on Page Four) coast. industry, . trade rd basis-Govemo- Captain Bishop Receives High Commendation PUNS - Dr. Clyde Biddulph, physiol ogj expert, has been added to the Utah State Agricultur.'l college faculty, according to President Franklin S. Dr. Biddulph has arrived Harris. on the campus and has been conferring with Dr. D. M. Hammond, head of the zoology, entomology Beand physiology department. sides teaching, the new stiff member will conduct research In the He physiology of reproduction. pursued research In this field at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, In addition to his teaching there during 1945-4- 8 Dr. Biddulph spent over three He entered years In the army. the service in June, 1942, as aviation physiology with the rank ol end was assigned to lieutenant, the school of aviation medicine, Randolph Field, San Antonio, scientist "was - sent overseas as a physiologist, medical section, assigned to the headquarters of the 12th air force. After the first year he was given additional duty oficer. as emergency equipment He served In North Africa and in T-T- he Italy. Alfalfa Booklet To Be Released lyhile needs for alfalfa seed are Increasing in Utah and in many other ports of the naton, the has greatly declined, production largely because of the ravages of plant diseases and pests. Mlrid-Bu- g Declina Seed Alfalfa pubYields," ing lication written by Professor Char- Utah State les J. Sorenson, college entomologist. Agricultural The brochure was published by the USAC faculty assoclaetion. Yields of Alfalfa seed in Utah have declined from a mean of 6.37 bushels per acre, on 69,000 acres in 1925 to one bushel per acre on 33,000 acres in 1945. This represents a decline of 84 in the per-acyield of alfalfa seed in the state since 1925.' Results obtained in two seasons ' of testing DDT for controlling lygus bugs in alfalfa being grown for seed showed a significant reduction of the pest and increased yields of seed, the scientist said. Therefore the use of the insecticide seems to promise great aid to the alfalfa seed grower Many questions await answer he from further experimentation, Some problems are, the added. most effective and economical dosage of DDT, the intervals and time of aplication, ultimate effect on pollinating bees and other beneficial, predacious or parasitic insects; and effects on livestock to which byproducts of the crop may be fed, or to the plant itself. Professor Sorenson gave the paper published in the booklet as the 5th annual faculty research lecture on April 29. He was selected to give this address because of his contributions in the study of Mirid bugs and their control. LINE INAUGURATION August 22nd Is Date Set For Ceremony Lois Lake. Utah representative of Western Air Lines of Lm Angeles, met with the Logan-CacAirport committee ol Logan chamber of commerce Thursday to plan for the original opening of air service at the airport here. The date for the inaugural ceremony for air service at Logan-CacAirport has been definitely set for Thursday, August 22. Mbs Lake informed the comstation mittee that a regular would be maintained at the local airport with several employees. A ticket office will be placed In the lobby of Hotel Eccles with Miss Roma Miller In charge. R. L. Cobum will manage the stat-o- n at the airport. For the present there will be one arrival daily of a transport plane at 7 a m going north and the arrival of daily of a transport plane at about 12:40 p.m., going south, to make connections with various airline at Ogden and Salt Lake city. Passengers, mail, and exA Kttle press will be carried. he he Educator Joins A C Faculty re IDE FORM Captain Vernal R. Bishop, whose wife. Mrs- Jean C. Bishop reside at 364 West Second North, wa recently commended by Lt. Gen. Robert L. Eicheiberger command-dm- g general. Eighth Army, for meritorious service In Japan from Sept. 18. 1943 to June 28. 1948 with the following commendation: officer As assistant personnel and as personnel officer In the medical section, headquarters Eighth army. Captain B.shop handled the distribution and assignment of medical personnel within the Eighth army. Previous shortages of officer and men were made critical by additional losses Incurred as a result of the readjustment program. However, by reason of his remarkable ability, devotion to duty and foresight. Captain Bishop so accomplished his complex task that each Individual waj utilized to maximum advantage and the extremely highstandards of medical offered to the care previously troops was nuentained. This is brought out in Injury as a Factor in West Center Telephone 700 Logan, Utah, Friday, August 2, 1916 Fifteenth Year No. 78 William G2 later light fast freight shipments will be solicited. High officials of the company will be here for the inaugural ceremony. A special committee composed of Thomas Green, Kenneth Long-hurJohn Murch and Dr. N. W. Christiansen, were appointed to outline an interesting program for the airport ceremony. The plan is to get some jet planes and other Interesting events tor the occasion. Entire Cache valley Is invited to participate. Postmaster Eugene Yeates reports there are many cachets at the post office mailed from all parts ol the country to be mailed on the first official air mail service from Logan, August 22, from Logan-Cach- e Airport Many more cachets will he reoeived. The Logan-Cach- e Airport com- - Ji mlttee of the 'chamber Is made'" up of City Commissioner George B. Bowen, chairman; County Commissioner L. Ray Robinson, vice chairman; George D. Clyde, M. C. Harris, Thomas Green. Floyd Hansen, N. D. Salisbury, Keneth Longhurst, Dr. N. W, Christiansen, R. A. White, Max Brunson, G. N. Cardon, James C. Wallen-tin- e, Professor Ray Jensen, Ray C. Hugie, A. W. Lloyd, John Murch and Joseph Bowcut. st. Polio School Attended. By Cache Women Attending the infantile paralysis nursing course, taught by national disease authorities, in Salt Lake City were four Cache Valley wo, men: Mrs. Emil Wennergren, Mrs. Fontella- Fillmore and Mrs. Eva Y. Bangarter of Logan, and Mrs. Sorine Weibell df Trenton. Mrs. H. C. Hansen of Logan, county-chairmaof the Infantile paralysis committee, announced n that the nursing instruction opened Monday and will continue until Saturday. Four nurses from Cache county will also j be sent to a second course, for trained nurses, which will open in Salt Lake City, August 5th. ' In case of an epidemic of infantile paralysis in the state, women who complete the course will be hired by the national foundation assist in and administering to the checking sick to stop the spread of the disease. - DISCHARGED FROM MILITARY SERVICE The following men reported through Selective Service system during the week of July 27 to 1, 1946, accordinf to A. August M. Turner, clerk: Newell Blaine Cook, 21 South 1st East, Lowell T. Perry, 466 North 1st West, Ray Maughan, 143 East 4th North, Claire Hall Bailey, 276 North 1st West, Keith L. Johnson, B4 East 3rd North, Logan. Richard R. Cutler, Salt Lake City. Glade M. Davis, Richard Denton Mathews, Rene Newell Schenk of Providence. Dee Ross Christensen, Dean Leroy Larsen, of Hyrum. Sixth Ward Reunion Otis Keith Roskelley, Randall All members of the Sixth ward, James Nilson, Earl William of Smithfleld. old and young, are cordially inGene Roswell Maughan, vited to attend the ward reunion Dick to be held at Willow park, Wed- Curtis Seamons, Clayton L. Alnesday, August 7, and 5 pm. Ev- lan, of Wellsville. Vernon Elwood, of Ogden. eryone is to bring their lunch, Clarence Don Maisey, with drinks and deserts furnishJoseph ed by the war'd- - The program In- Lester Myler, of Cornish. Robert Michael Griffin, Newton. cludes games for the children at 5 pm., games for everyone at 6 Virgil T. Merrill, Trenton. Eugene Christofferson, of Hyde p.m., eats at 7, and a program at 8 o'clock. Everyone is to dance Park. Louis A. Jensen, of. Delta. after the program. Pil-kingt- KILL BUGS NOW! The bug pest is something to worry about, and the county agent has a group of men as bees mixing poison. Right now is the time to go and get this poison and use it pronto. Take your burlap An seek to get the stuff. obliging and courteous attend-- " ant will tell you how to use it. husy . ' |