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Show liens C in It June saii y r:.. By PRESTON An early welcome to spring will be made here Saturday. March 18, as Preston merchants place their new merchandise on display for their annual spring opening. All business houses plan to participate by giving a touch of spring to their window decorations and offering a valuable gift from: each firm as the day progresses. The merchants committee of the Preston Chamber of Commerce has the days planning in charge and All major veterans organizations, invites ail patrons from surround- - most bankers and many civic lead ing areas to visit Preston for the ers have joined in advising caution spring opening. Working on thejto veterans in the wasteful spend- project are Roy Peterson, O. D, ing of the G.I. insurance dividents. Robinson, Dick Manion. A1 Lasche, The ad'ice came forward beDon Redfield, Merlin Smith, Ariel cause of the advancment of phonG. A. Richard Carlson, Neeley, invesey schemes and Jensen, Orson Baugh, Eldon Tan- tments urged upon the vterans for ner and Blanche Hollingsworth, use of their windfall. chamber secretary. The veterans organizations from Gifts offered by each store will national headquarters have ad- be on window display Wednesday,' visedMarch 15, but it will not be untllj Dont spend it before you get Saturday that identification is jt; o Buy what you need or is use- on so the that patrons ful. but dont waste it; 3. Dont placed gifts may learn to whom- they will be invest it in phoney stocks or awarded. questionable enterprises; 4. Buy All customers patronizing these U. S. bonds now so it will stores during the coming week will draw' Savings interest until you need it be entitled to participate in the The bonds are cashable at any gift award. These gifts may be lime of need, and draw 2.9o interclaimed at 2 p.m. Saturday. est until the need arises. On Gl Bonuses f J at JOSEPH ANDERSON cited by Visits Richmond 16 cents for produc-inRICHMOND Joseph Anderson, approximately each pound of butterfat. native of Richmond, last week Other speakers at the conference visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. included Dr. Louis L. Alvin Anderson, at Richmond, be- Wednesday B. George chairman; fore leaving for New York City, Madsen, head of the dairy dept.; where he will attend the Pruden- Caine, R. Hunsaker, extension tial Insurance company's conven- Lloyd dairyman; George Q. Bateman, tion for managers. Mr. Anderson plans to fly to and head of the dairy experiment offarm, the from New York. He has been em- and Dr. Lorln E. Harris dept. ployed by the Prudential Insurance animal husbandry Poultry feeds and feeding is company for the past 17 years, 13 which of which were spent In Los An- topic for todays meetings, colHe conclude with a tour of the geles and Hollywood, Calif. has been state manager in Utah leges poultry and turkey farms. for the company. Mr. Anderson and his wife and two children, Janeene and Gordon, reside in Salt Lake City, .1 ?'v , ' .V- - i;4 fX Opereifa Set This Month &Xl) ....... V ' if J X x p . .. 9 . ft ' &&& - Tv J - a r,,' VA r r r i i Set-en- months. WIZARDS OF ELECTRICITY, hard at work in the laboratory, are Thomas A. Edison, Americas most prolific inventor, and Charles P. Steinmetz, the great electrical genius, sometimes called the dwarf with the giant mind. This picture was made in 1923 as the fr two scientists were examining the effects of Steinmetzs artificial lighting on tree limbs and porcelain insulators. When this century hsgan, both men Edison, Ohio born; Steinmetz, an immigrant eminence for their inventive lfm Germany had already attained genius. Electricity has played a tremendous role in the miracle industrial development of America during the Twentieth Century, and in the field of electricity two names that rank at the top are Stelnme.z and Edison. THE GRAND OPENING Logan High To Present Trilogy' Drama, comedy and mystery are combined in Logan highs latest stage production, e, Deluxe id ct be chosen which will represent Logan high in the annual Region One speech tournament. If the play that is picked as a winner from the Logan three gains like recognition at the Region meet it will move on to the state finals at. Provo, where last year the Logan high play gained second another orphan. ward. She finds her mates excited over place honors. Swiss folk songs and Alpine Modelling, Emily Aebischer, Martha the news that one of the girls The public has been invited to Hug and Lula Aldridge, of the at the orphanage is to be adopted attend and support Ihe project Logan Tenth ward; humorous by a wealthy patroness. No one that is now under way to improve readings by Mrs. Wilford Stauffer, knows who will be chosen, but the lighting facilities on the Nih-- j Hardware f0nipanv store at 27 No. of North Logan; a musical number each girl hopes it w ill be herself. ley Hall stage. The spectators LoRaili ws announced today will;Mai from Benson and a short reading Of course the hoys at the orpha 2,C b DPe by Mrs. Preston Lee, Hyde Park. anage cause trouble between the Jhis nuT.se ' In our show room. College Hill ward, under the patrons of the institution and the leadership of Bruce Howard, will children. The solving of these Trilogy will include such playsjwe are displaying all kinds and of modern paper, Mr. Hum- a makes Ice cream, problems act as host. Cherry-nu- t delightful as the "Point of No Return." whichjt-vl,e"These are ail twill he put on by the Thespianj Iherys declared. rake j',nlnKs entertainment. orange punch and home-mad- e sold at lower prices because hv Mlidred club of the school and which prom-beinwill be served to all. Sunny is played The general commutes consists Meyer. Ot her parts In the operetta ises to have highgrade talent in'of collective buying of the Logan Elaineit. "House of Greed" which hasio'c along with five other State of; Lowell S. Reese, Benson; G. I.es nrp Billie, a tom-boReeder, Hyde Park: I.a Ci and Reeder; Leila, a prettv vainlbeen cast from the Dramatic ArtlHa,'d'vare stores throughout Utah I't'nn, Phyllis Griffin; Reddy, the ielass, a regular course at the!and Idaho." Marchant, College Hill; Peter P.asErickson school. "Down in file Heart of Combining orders with stores In guv." Vincent mussen, Logan Eighteenth: War-."K- h ren B. Wilson. Logan piPh, and Amos. Leila's brother. Gary Purs- - jTexas. which wilt he produced by 'Ogden. Salt Lake, Idaho Falls and 'Boise. Ida., makes it possible to Heck, one of Reddy's gang. the studentbody as a whole. Franz Heri, la.gan Tenth. Executive members are: G. Arch VVade Facer. "Many talented students have bu-- direct from the factories, thus Cast Helpers been cast in the parts." said Mrs. bringin thp newest patterns to McKinnon, L. A. Ripplinger and Orson Ryan. J. Cash Smith, of Paul, a new boy. Eugene Hansen, faculty director, gan direct from the printing mills, a will act as master ofscher; Jimmy, crippled orphan, "and I am sure they will do a he indicated. La Thair Munk; Nan, a helper commendable job. ceremonies. These members desire Mr. Humplierys startled ihe Arlene Alvey; to make it elear that all adult at Sunnyslde. The cast and crew have been Logan store seven years ago. His members living in East Cache Eileen, niece of the rich patroness. working hard for the chance to wallpaper was sales volume stake, including any and all who Elaine Allsop; Slim, a win state-wid- e over a meager at first, but today it is recognition Raymond Hansen. have been ordained to the Melchi-zede- k necessary 1o hring wallpaper into period of nearly three weeks. Carolyn Barki'n is the accomthe storeb y earlnadt. priesthood during 1949, to On hand in the Store Hardware gether with their partners, are panist and YvonV Kearl and Jo wi?f Ann Rasmussen as act prompcordially invited. store to assist customers in selectters. Other minor characters and ing their wallpapers and aiding choruses will support the leads. them with their interior decoratAll patrons and friends of the is his ing problems wife. Mrs. Smithfield school are urged to Melba Huntpherys. She has had resene the night of March 23 so RICHMOND The Richmond considerable experience and train-wor- k they may attend the production. of and has North ward Elders quorum wil1j"R 'n tb's study courses along hold a party for members andwoH'leted 7 their partners Friday at 8 p.m. in,ttM,se Roes. Humplierys will attend a the stake tabernacle. Nellie Page Hansen. 77, r school in July, Officers in charge of Ihe affair: national resident of Logan and widow are William R. Harris, president;; She also attended this school last of A. J. Hansen, died in an Ogden C0fp flnAn MHICA Gerald Bair and Donald Humph-erys- , year. hospital Wednesday following a 36lS VUvll llOUjC Another empove of the store is Short illness. counselors, and Rolla HawMrs. Tena Steffeniiagen, who has PROVIDENCE Presentation of kins, secretary. She was born Aug. 8, 1872, at Committee chairmen are as fol- had experience in the wall-papPayson, a daughter of Jonathon the Providence schools physical and Mary Leaver Pago. She was education department open house lows: E. J. Dennis, attendance; department of a large Logan de married to Mr. Hansen Aug. 8. program will be Friday, 7:30 p.m., Karl Lemon, entertainment; M. M.lpartment store. Morrison, refreshments. Members! 3900, in Ihe Salt Lake endowment in the school gym. This activity program is pre- of the quorum will be selected by house, He died in September. 1942. She had spent most of her life sented with the idea of providing the chairmen to assist them n LOQQH In Logan until the past four years parents and the public with nmtheir part f the work. The program will consist of muswhen she moved to Ogden and opportunity to see and enjoy some lived with a niece, Mrs. D. Shel- of the activities carried on in the ical numbers, skits and games. Reton Winn. freshments will be served at the regular school program. The events also provide students close of the program. A cordial Carrol DeLoy Olsen, son of Mr. An active member of the Loijan Eighteenth LDS ward, she parti- with a chance to participate in a invitation is extended to all Northland Mrs. Carrol L. Olsen, of Lo- cipated in Relief Society and MIA special activity program. Some ward elders and their partners to gan, this week enlisted in the U. S. activitied. She was a toucher nnd events are calesthenties, relav attend. Navy, according to the Logan reft stake board member in the MIA. races, games, folk and square cruiting office. Her husband had been a memher dances. Providence eighth grade Young Olsen was 17 years old of the Utah State Agricultural girls will play North Logan girls on March 2. and on Monday he college faculty and she an active in volleyball, and Hvrum eighth was sworn into the Navy at Salt member of faculty womens leauge. grade will meet Providence Eighth Lake City, leaving that afternoon She also, was a member of the grade in basketball. A dance for1 All entries for the script-writi- n for San Ihego. Calif., wheie he of Utah tali will take a Daughters Pioneers all will conclude the evenings' contest being sponsmed by basic raining State Agricultural college's Radio com entertainment. .Jrganization. She is survived by two sisitersi Guild must be in 1 iday, March DeLoy is interested in pharmacy nd one brother, Mrs. Ethel Crnnd- - NEW WELLS 10, Weston Vernon, Logan, said to-- , and laboratory woik, according to ill, Rupert, Ida.; Miss Cora Page, SALT LAKE CITY, March 9 (UP daythe reel uiting oft'ce. He hopes to ind G. M. Page. Payson. President J. L. Dougan anTen dollars will be oflered for pursue the hnspitnlman late in Funeral arrangements will be nounced today thalt he Equity Oil first prize and $5 second. The win- - the g Navy He also is going to innounced later by the W. Loyal company plans to drill four new script will be broadcast uverplete his high school education Hall mortuary, Logan. The d family wells this year in thp Ashley val- K SC, staiu.n at ihiough the Aimed Forces Insti-th- e requests no flowers. ley field In eastern Utah. Lute. college. State Hardware Now Features ft Wallpaper Room I wall-pap- ' s S j j -' i! ! ! I Lo-Fa- Aebi-Benso- n. Sii ; i ! i ! ; It ne'er-do-we- The latest in Wallpapers . . . Make the small room seem larger . . . Match your Modern Furniture with our egually modern Wallpaper, as new as next year . . . See them now! Free Booklet " Wallpaper Jn Todays Home" ll, i ; r i n .,1M i i i'.l $ Richmond Ward Elders to Party Logan Widow OF CACHE VALLEYS ONLY Of Plays Mar. 15 In Nibley Hall East Cache koeial for adult members of the high school under direction' of Aaronic priesthood will be held Wallace B. Gardner, music Injn the College Hill ward chapel structor. An outstanding cast Is centered Saturday at 8 p.m. a loveable little The program will consist of: around "Sunny, Old Time dances the quad- orphan girl, who has just returned rille, the waltz, the schottish and from the hospital where she has the polka, directed by Peter Ras- been recovering from injuries mussen, of the Logan Eighteenth received in saving the life of i An invitation to all graduates and former students of the college, together with their partners, has been extended by Mrs. Smith to attend the dinner meeting. Mrs. Smith is the wife of Dr. R. L. Smith. She graduated from the Utah State Agricultural college in Allen, jj; 1940. While a student at the AChayp she was active in extra curricular the Red Cross affairs and was a members of the cording to an annoUJ",? Theta U sorority. At the present "day hy the Cache Un,J time she is serving as chairman Cross officials of the ladies committee of the Mr. Allen la-- famed Preston Elks, and as publicity chairmen who include the chairman of the Franklin county Lhnstiansen. Kbt ward" r cancer drive. Nielsen, and Chosen to head the program Min(.r Thiui ''aid. is Lyle Shipley, while n armitteomen publicity will be handled by Nor- organizing the,,- waid man Howells. Martha Geddes and and names of rtluek v P&ilif Marian Smith are in charge of ,atB attendance. drive will in Hu Mrs. Smith has named Paul on Mondav. Greaves and Lucretia F. Maughan and Gertie J. Webb to the nomina- hack To work tions committee. PITTSBl RDM, March 9 r Included in the Preston alumni John L Lews ordered Pe,"1 chapter when organized will be all vanias anthracite graduates and former students of to report to work todav, the USAC now residing in Preston, n the production Franklin, Downey, Dayton and hard and soft coal fields for Weston. thrre nantuntt. At Smithfield Prepares Social 1 An Aggie dinner and organization meeting ... 1 in Preston, Ida., it was announ Saturday, March 18, USAC Alumni office today. Mrs. Lucille Lundahu will serve as chairman to supervise pr ' chapter meeting. The dinner will be held an'.50' will be in the basement of the court house in Presto Tr Trilogy. Scheduled March 15, in Nibley Hall, Trilogy is comparable with W. Sommer-- ! set Maughans Quartet, will disclose the work and skill of a number of students from Logan high as they perform The operetta, Sunny of Sunny-sid- in three one-aplays. will be presented Thursday, From these three plays, one w'illi stakes third annual March 2.7, in the Smithfield Junior E. Cache Group 18 Med the extension dairyman. costs eight cents per pound of butterfat more in feed cost alone with the lhss efficient cows, he pointed out. Inasmuch as feed is usually about half the cost of the difference milk production, between the high and low herds is It Insurance Man Preston Men Advice Given There are now 116,000 dairy cows on Utah farms, according to Lyman II. Rich, dairyman, Utah State Agricultural college Extension service. Only s'2 per cent, or 9.531 of these cows were enrolled in Dairy Herd Improvement associations on January 1, 1951), 1ruf. Rich reported Wednesday at the intermountain feeds and feeding conference, which concludes at the college today. I v JJTURY These were part of 541 herds located In 16 counties and supervised by 19 farmers' testing assoc-iions. The RVeiage production for 7.14! cow years, completing recoids, was 9,116 pounds of milk anil .735 pounds of butterfat. the extension dairyman continued. An analysis of these records stiowed a wide variation in the level of production of the herds record. a completing Production ranged from 217 to 614 pounds ol butterfat per cow for the entire herd. Highest producing cows marketed an average $225 worth of feeds and icturned $301 above feed costs. Feed cosls per pound of butterfat for the higher producing group was 51 cents, and 63 cents per pound for lower producers, Prof. Rich reported. After feed is paid for, 10 cows in a high producing herd will return $1390 more than a low herd In two groups producing At Preston, Sets March Plans Made Session g USAC Eyes Alumni Chapter jpimy upuiiiiy i Feed-Feedin- se it wisely CmihH HnAmnn Lyman H. Rich Makes Summary At Annual IDAHO AGGIES THE LOGAN, UTAH HFRALD JOURNAl Thursday, March 9, ISt.Vt 4 With Mrs . Dies At Ogden Providence School Humphreys Experience and Factory Training, she will gladly assist you with your interior Decorating Problems . wall-pape- Youth V newly-installe- ! f n isi 1 com-nin- .V THE 27 North Main WALLPAPER Phone 81 STORE" Logan, |