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Show Grain Range 1 ' . jjy" 1 July - Sept- The Weather Open High Low Clo.se . 266 274 266 273 '. Wheat 252 Mi 260 224 'i 233 226 219 .4 251 221 26" 213' 226 UTAH -- Cloudy intermit-l- i with 'it light rain north portion today; light rain north and west portion tonight; showers Tuesday', continued mild today and tonight. Colder west portion Tuesday. . 23.:'. LOG AX, UTAH, MONDAY, The Proof of The Pudding Is In Bitter Fight for Utah Canning crops were determined at an Official meeting of representatives Crops pom the Utah Canning and a committee of Utah t it was announced today WChambers. Smithfield, Letary of the state association. Tomato Prices will be $28 Prices for tomatoes U. S. first grade, and her ton for second grade. g.j per ton for U. S. from first prices for pole beans, fourth grade, are as follows; $80 and J145 per ton, $125 per ton. prices 1947 f Musicale Is Slated Wednesday Evening Seen Over School Fund Financing Program Is Subject of Legislative Debates respectively. The price agreed upon !D, for tosame as matoes and beans is the except that the third (or 1946, Mr. trade beans is $10 higher," said. "Also, grading ttiambers to segregequipment will be used beans, sixth the of all grade ate be given and pay for them will whereas in past years, they were to grow- ior the most part, a loss irs. Samples of milk, ice cream and cottage cheese1 from market milk dairies Utah are tested at USAC. as the annual short course opened today on the campus. Left throughout to right are Wilburn Parkinson, sanitarian of the Salt Lake board of health; Prof. A. J. Morris, dairy manufacturing specialist; Arietta Checketts, Prof. Morris' secretary; W. V. Hickey, chief sanitarian of Salt Lake City board of health, and Eugene Tuttle, chief sanitai'.an, Ogden city board of health. Dairy Manufacturers Open More Leaders Annual Clinic At Utah State Are Chosen Peas Listed for peas in 1947 were Prices ed as follows, list- with tenderometer requirements in the first column, variety in the price of perfection and price for peas second column, The goal of the butter industry in the future should be establishfrozen pack in the third ment of the highest production and consumption records in history, declared Russeil Fifer of Chicago, executive secretary of In lolumn: Mrs. Willmore the American Butter Institute, as he addressed Utah dairy manufac- turers today. Noted Clinic He spoke at morning and afternoon sessions of the annual Utah dairy manufacturers short course and products show, which opened surprise variety of peas is $10 per ton above the prices on and, in addition, perfections, there is a penalty on all canners on a factory district basis who fail to get at least 60 per cent of their This peas in the top ten grades. penalty is $5 per ton for peas, wherein in excess of 40 per cent are in the 11th and 12th grades. The above price schedule for is $5 per ton canning varieties above the 1946 prices, and the Prices for the variety is $10 above the variety, with exception of last two grades, Mr. Chambers freezing canning the pointed out. The prices for canning and freezing corn have not been established, but there will be an official meeting at Ogden prices and grades crop Thursday, when for the 1947 corn determined. will be Joseph H. Services Wednesday Funeral services will be held 12 noon, at the W. Wednesday, Coyal Hall mortuary chapel for Joseph H. Miller, 71, retired farmer who died suddenly in a local hospital Sunday afternoon. The I family requests no flowers at the 1 rites. I Mr. Miller was born January 28, 1876 at Providence, a son of Jacob and Barbara Scbubei Miller. He married Ida May Poulsen in the began temple in 1898; she died in 1929. Mr, Miller was a farmer in Providence for many years, and also ad been a coal dealer. He is survived by a son, J. Marvin Miller, ygden; two brothers and a sister, ohn T. A. Miller, Los Angeles; Miller, Ogdn, and Mrs. Andrew vttian, Logan. Friends may call at the chapci evening from 7 until 9 i,m' an1 Wednesday until time for joe services. Burial will be in the Willy plot at the Providence Uesday t cry. Spare Valid April 1 Pare stamp H in family ration 1,6 valabed on April 1 ' for ten pounds of sugar, aerie a. Adams, regional sugar futive announced today. aew stamp, OPA said, is d t0 cover both regular hoin e Use and current home ni There will be no spe-.- .. ,tamPs for home canning su- validated during 1947. thJ?ai stamP 11 will remain valid a.P?gh September 30, 1947 .the W' IbiT J, can-,ecd- s- iM said- Barring unpredict-dH!asters affecting sugar - p. sup-ano- th Pustle today at Utah State Agricultural college, under general direction of A. J. Morris, professor of dairy manufacturing at USAC, and state extension service specialist. Approximately 75 butter and cheese makers of Utah and neighboring states had registered for the course at noon today, and more than 200 are expected to clinic. enroll during the week-lon- g Speaking on the 1947 butter industry outlook this afternoon, Mr. Fifer reported that current trade estimates indicate' that the year will record the production of 1,450,000,000 pounds of butter. Last year's output was 1,152,000,-00- 0 pounds. The 1947 estimate will mean two to three pounds more butter per person during the year. All in all, a bright future for the- - dairy industry during the ensuing year was foreseen by Mr. Fifer. To Hold Encouragement More Since butter is a keystone of President W. Hagen Hillyard of the dairy industry, record production and sales should be encour-- ( the Smithfield stHke today an- Red Cross Goals nounced that the quarterly conContinued on Page 8) ference of the stake will be held March 15 and 16. Names of visiting Six additional LDS wards in LoDANCE UNIQUE authorities and- meeting schedules gan city had today achieved their will be announced later in the annual Red Cross fund assignSET IN SMITHFIELD week. ments, along with another comold and modern both Dancing, munity in the county, according to of feature be will the fashioned, Mrs. Helen John, chapter executive the to be sponsored by the ball Folks secretary. Willow Valley Camp, Daughters of Wards to recently reach their Utah Pioneers, at the Smithfield To Be quotas, and the chairman of each, Slake house March 24. ire as follows: Extensive plans to make it the All Benson stake Aaronic priestSecond, "Kenneth Pitcher: third, pioneer ball of the year, arc being hood boys and LDS teenage giils Mrs. Joseph Meyrick; Sixth, Mrs. completed by camp members, who are cordially invited to a party George Parry; Seventh, Mrs. Albert announce that while pioneer costheir honor to be held at North Bergsjo; Fourteenth. Mrs. ,E. G. tumes are optional, they will be in Cache high school Friday March Earl, and Seventeenth, Mrs. M. A. very much in order. The ball is 8 p.m. Hale. to be part of the cultural arts pro- 14, at A representative of the presidSmith-fiel- d in Logan stake, as a stake has sponsored gram being of the chutch will be reached its assignment, with Mrs. during the next three months. ing bishopric and give a talk as a Claude Quinney as stake chairman. Climaxing the ball will be a present Young ward, under direction of foor show which will be under the special feature of the program Dancing in the gymnasium will Robert Olsen .also has gone over direction of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. follow the program. There will he the top in the Red Cross camMcCann, Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver a good orchestra td furnish the paign. Nielsen. Admission will be $1.00 music and refreshments will be served. per couple. Ai-m- ar Young Honored James C. Johnson Of Logan Dies At Age Of 93 Years age. He was a former Logan cit.y street department superintendent, construc- and had participated in tion of the Logan LDS temple and tabernacle. He was the father of Clara Berntson, wife of R. E. Berntson, executive secretary at Utah State Agricultural college. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p. m. in with Logan Ninth ward chapel, of Logan Christensen John Bishop Fifteenth ward officiating. Friends may call at the family home Tuesday from 7 to 9:30 p. m and Wednesday .until time for services. Burial in Lxigan city cemetery will be under direction mortu-arof the Kenneth Lindquist to make te" pound stamp good on Julv 1 ' It is emphasized that such J to cover both canning and oth. home uses. No' 3 Mr. Johnson was born Septemnow Vdd and twdflp on 16, 1853, at Hisleve, Denmark, ii,'01" ber will pounds expire Marrb 31, 1947. (Continued on Page 8) P Wards Reach - James Christen Johnson, 93, prominent Logan pioneer and church leader, died Saturday night at the family h6me, 91 West Sixth Norft, of ailments incident to Sugar Stamp Cache Stake Death Conference Miller In BY WILLIAM I'uiti a Pri ss Staff B. HATCH Currespomli-n- l SALT LAKE CITY, March 10 Most bitter fight of the Utah was 27th session Legislature's shaping up today over public school financing programs. The program has already been approved by the senate and consequently the scene of battle will be in the house of representatives where already bitter opposition is cropping up. Methods In Question Essentially the fight is not over teachers salaries or over the minimum school The program. fight will develop over methods of financing the expanded program passed by the senate. Allied on opposite sides' in the issue are industry and agriculture, which oppose the increase proeducation gram, and the Utah association and various groups of school teachers who very much favor such expansion. "The senate passed a bill which in effect would create a minimum program of $3700 per classroom unit, as compared to the $3000 minimum as reper classroom commended the Utah legislative tax study committee. In order to accomplish this the senate changed definition of classroom units to broaden the basis for computing state's financing of education under the uniform school pro gram. To finance the increase, two methods of taxation have been and bills embodying proposed those proposals have been introduced in the state senate. The two methods are; Increase the sales and use tax to three per cent from the present two; and double the individual income and corporate Additional high councilmen' for Cache LDS stake, besides heads of auxiliary organizations in the stake By were announced today by W. W. Mrs. Rebecca Pearl Hillyard Owens, stake president. Sustained Sunday during stake Willmore, 56, wife of T. Howard priesthood meeting were the folWillmore, died suddenly at her lowing high council members: J. home 140 South Second West, yes- Ansel Hatch, Willis A. Dial, R. O. terday afternoon. Max Rogers and William Born at Hyde Park, July, 1890, Loosle, H. Bennett. a daughter of Thomas and ReRay S. Hansen was named asbecca Roskelley Hillyard, she was sistant stake clerk. married on September 28, 1910 to Presidencies of the various auxMr. Willmore in the Logan LDS iliaries are as follows, with some temple. not yet complete: Mrs. Willmore was a member of YMMLA Morgan Jr. suthe Logan First ward and was perintendent;Joseph Nelson and Ray active in church and civic work. Lowell Tom Perry, counselors; At the time of her death she was Webber, secretary.1 work and business leader of the YWMIA Mary C. Sorensen First Relief ward Logan Society. Hortense Cahoon and president; Surviving are her husband; five Lillian Wennergren, counselors. sons, Thomas Willmore, Primary Veda Wingct, president; Clyde South Gate, Cal.; Howard Ross Neola Hatch, counselor. Joseph Ivan und Blaine H. WillSunday School Virgil E. Cornia, more, Logan; Dennis W. Willmore, Henry E. Petersuperintendent; Shelley, Ida., and seven grand- son and Ferron Lamb, counselors; children. Helen Allred, Funeral arrangements will be Relief Societysecretary. Alice Chistiansen. rnnounced later by the W. Loyal president; Mrs. Fred Peterson, Hall mortuary. counselor. Additional executives and board members, will be selected in tne near future, President Owens said. franchise taxes. Is Taken mm I r ' A) - ;. v. JAMES C. JOHNSON Five-cen- ts Ward Primary Officers Listed At recent ward services, under the direction of Bishop Earle W Allen, the following women were sustained as members of the presidency of the Hyrum Third ward Primary organization; Mrs Einar Jensen, president; Mrs. Ross Mrs first counselor; Eliason, Merle Allen, second counselor. The former presidency was Mrs May Player, Mrs. Ruby Nielsen and Hiida Nielsen. Mrs. Ken Shaw succeeds herself as secretary of the organization. Warden Harris To Address Lions Warden John E. Harris of , the Utah state penitentiary will be guest speaker for Logan Lions club Tuesday noon in the L'luebird, according to Dr. L. G. Noble, member of the ciub program committee. Also, there will be vocal solos by Mrs. Omeara Baker. All club members are urged to attend. Warden Harris' lecture will be illustrated with slides. Both Opposed Both these methods have conic under heavy fire over the weekend from various directions. Industry opposes any increase in the corporation tax as well as the individual income tax and labor groups are opposed to any increase ir. the sales tax. In the house. Rep. Ruel Christ-Continu- on page 8.) Chansonettes, Vocal Mole Quartet And String Quartet Are On Program Completed arrangements foi the conet i t being presenCeu Wednesday evening in Logan tabernacle to benefit the band uniform drive were announced today by Rosa Croshaw, who is in charge of the CFiairman of Band Uniform Musicale Choral selection by the Chan- Boncttes, directed by Prof .Walter Welti and accompanied by Marion Bcnnion, will include; "America The Beautiful", "The Star, Summer time, and The Night has a Thousand Eyes. The male quartet from the college faculty will present "Softly at Nightfall", Kentucky Babe und LDS giandchildren, 12 two brothers and two sisters, Ross Parkinson, Nyssa, Game Playoff Hoop Ore.; Chauncey Parkinson, Payette, Idaho; Mrs? Julia Grant, Murphy, West Ida.; Mrs. Pearl 'Darley, To Be Slayton, Ore.; four half brothers and sisters, Mrs. Sarah Mumford, The playoff basketball game be- Salt Lake City; Charles Parkinson, tween Logan and Bear River high Eden, Weber county; Amos Parkschools, to determine third-plac- e inson, Rexburg,, and David Parkteam from Region One in the state inson, Wellsville. class-tournament next week, will Funeral services will be held be staged Saturday at 8 p.m. in Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. in' the Box Elder high school gym, Brig- Wellsville tabernacle. Bishop Cliff ham City. Olsen officiating. Friends may This decision was reached by call at the family home in Wclls-vill- e torepresentatives of both schools Tuesday evening and Wednesday at noon, and announced by day until time of services. Burial Principal George S. Bates of Logan will be in the Wellsville cemetery under the direction of the Thomphigh. We could have played Thursday son Funeral Homo. night, had it not been for the game between Weber and Box Elder to determine first place team," ho said. Logan preferred not to day Friday, because of our annual Junior Prom. So the Logan-Bea- r River battle will be Saturday nigut Another link between the pioin Brigham City." neer' days of Cache Valley and The two quints tied for third was broken late Saturday losing 8 today place, winning 4 and when death took Mrs. H. A. Campgames each. Box Elder and Weber Death bell, Sr., of Providence. tied for first, with records of 9 came after only a few days of inwins and 1 loss each. tense illness Funeral services will be held Tuesday at I p.m. in the Provi- Logan dence First ward chapel. Friends may call at the Campbell home in Providence tonight and Tuesday Of Drama morning. Interment will be in the family plot in the Providence city Presentation in Logan of the cemetery under direction of the Utah State Agricultural college W. Loyal Hall mortuary. centennial drama, Angle Street." Mrs. Campbell, who prior to her has been postponed, and dates of marriage Sept. 8, 1886, in the Lo- the production will be announced gan Temple, was Caroline Garr, ' later. daughter of Abel Weaver and Eliza Sponsored by the USAC, the Ann Stephenson Garr, was born Srama is an official vehicle of in Millville, Dec. 10, 1867. Her the Utah Centennial commission. father first came to Cache Valley It will tour the state for two as a boy when he was in the first with a maximum of 30 per- group of men herding church-owne- d cattle on the Elkhorn ranch, formances. Director of the mynow part of the College Ward stery play is Prof, Floyd T. on page 8) Senate Committee Votes Okeh To David Lilienthal com- Secret Conference ROSA ('KOKH AW $250.(9X1,000 sources which official had predicted be would request for Greece. Merchants' Unit Gives $500 To Band Fund Logan chamber of commerce and the merchants committee today authorized contribution of $500 from their budgets toward the Logari senior and junior high school band uniform project, it was announced by M. R. Hovcy, chamber secretary. Merchants felt that the worthiness of this drive warranted their contribution," Mr. ,Hovey said. ' Objective in the current uniform a of is total $4000. program The merchants committee. In its meeting toda,y, also decided to investigate a plan similar to a city community chest, to control soliciting of funds for various local money-raisin- g campaigns. Agencies that may be included in such a chest would be boy scouts, girl scouts, polio drive, cancer campaign, and others. It is against the policy of the Red Cross to be included in any community chest. The committee will have an announcement later on the proposition, following further investigation. Today it raised a vigorous protest against the proposed Increase in state sales tax. This protest will be forwarded to Cache county legislative representatives. PLAY REHEARSAL PLANNED TONIGHT e Cast members of the piay "It Shall Keep Thee', should meet tonight for rehearsal at the First ward amusement hall, according to the directors. The re hearsal was originally scheduled at the Tabernacle, but because of conflict, the rehearsal will be held at the First ward. four-stak- Funeral Services Are Tuesday For Mrs. H. A. Campbell Presentation Before Noon Plans for the 11 a.m. speech before a joint session of Congress were disclosed after an extraordinary secret White House conference at which Mr. Tinman presented the Issues to a bipartisan group of 13 House and Senate members. Ho was believed to have told the Congressmen that Greece must have both arms and money to keep its present government going. After tho conference, one of the conferees hinted that uic President would ask even more than the will include; Two movements from quartet in G Minor" by Haydn, Comparsa", Melody". "Slavonic Dances''' and Two Folk Songs. Concluding numbers by the Chansonettes will be Ah! Love Eut a Day, "Mother Goose Suite" e.nd A Spirit Flower." The program begins at 8 p.m. and according to the committee in charge there will be no set price for admission. All contributions will go to purchase band uniforms. All performing artists will donate their services. Mrs. Margaret Parkinson Jones, J. Jones, 82, widow of Daniel WellsVille, djed Sunday at the family home of infirmities incident to age. Mrs. Jones was born November 29, 1864, in Wellsville, a daughter of Henry F. and Betsy Woodwaid Parkinson. On January 28, 1866, she was married to Daniel J. Jones in the Logan temple. He died May 12, 1934. Mrs. Jones was a member of the Wellsville First LDS ward and 'was active in church affairs. Surviving are nine sons and daughters, Howard P., Eugene P., Joseph P. und Harry P. Jones, Wellsville; Cyril P. Jones, Sell Lake City: Mark P. Jones, Logan: Mrs. Mabel Copen, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Retta Tibhitts, Lorenzo, Ida.; Mrs. Gladys Schultz, Orovillc, Cal.; Wednesday and tho near east" against munism. Invictus". Numbers to be presented by the Utah State String Quartet, accompanied by Mrs. N. W. Christiansen, Mrs. Margaret Jones Of Wellsville Dies Speech To Be BY SITED PRESS WASHINGTON, March 10 (U.R President Truman will tell Congress an! the people in a broadcast Wednesday what he feels this country must do to bolster Greece affair. 23 Saturday Loan Band Uniform Fund - ised On feand Growers, Canr.ers By Price Considered Peas 1 1917 10, The Test! ip; Tomatoes, Beans and MARCH The Greek issue overshadowed these other congressional developments; Atomic The Senate .Atomic Energy Committee voted 1 to approve David E. Lilienthal as chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission. Sen. John W. Bricker, P... O., the dissenter, saiu recently examined FBI files showed Lilienthal named men of questionable loyalty to commissioner jobs. Appropriatin- n- Rep. Everett M. Dirksen. R, 111., defended a $897,000,000 cut in funds with the declaration that Democratic critics were' using the same old New Deal arithmetic. The Republicans (Continued on Page 8) , . 8-- 4 U i v i ! GOP-propos- Logan Debaters Gain Tourney Honors Returned to Logan today were public speaking students of Logan Senior High school, and with them they brought laurels captured In speech and debate meets Friday and Saturday at Weber college's 11th annual high school tournament. In competition featuring students of 24 schools in Utah and Idaho, Logan High was bested only by East high school In Salt Lake City, and Ogden high school, and thus captured third place in sweepstakes honors. The local school placed second and third in mens A" debate. East highs big point, winners, Tom Green and Burton Cassity, men's A debate champions, deChristensen and feated Duane Delsa Shanks, Logan, in the. finals. Another Logan team, Carol Mchr and Don Schiffman placed third. Both Logan entrants were mixed teams but were required to enter the men's division by tournament rules. Coached by Leo Johnson of tho high school faculty, the local orators were represented in the total of 505 students participating which, according to reports, made the largest entry list in the history of the event. I. ; . i I T J f '. i . POLICEMAN'S BALL IS SCHEDULED FOR WEDNESDAY NIGHT j f Postponed MRS. CAMPBEIX Annual Logan policemen's benefit ball will be held Wednesday night in the Dansante, it was announced today by Captain R. C. Knowles, general chairman. All members of the police department are working on comrdit-tee- s to make this ball a success," "We solicit th suphe declared. port of the public in the purchase of tickets. Last year, the policemen's bail was one of the most successful dances of the season. Froceods go into the benefit fund, with the being to provide health and accident insurance for depa members while they are on duty. We feel this is a worthy cau' e," and Captain Knowles declared, want to express our appreciation to those citizens attending the dance." k t I t: ' |