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Show Grain Range 1 tie High Low Clos 194 5 Dec March May 197 196 S 192 July h 192s 195 195 N, 190s 192 195 T 196 19 The Weather B Sunday: Mostly clear, warmer. High near 70; low tonight With 'Prestone'" z VOL 44. NO. 234 LOGAN. U.S. Challenge Wilderness, 4 Spotted still Greenlease lf HP) r ... a pretty miss, and a warming sun on the SPRIG OF LEAVES south side of a building seem symbolic of autumn. Brisk temperatures of the last two nights announce falltime. Harvest Season Nears 1953 Finale that the 1953 crop season is nearing a temperatures Brusque dropped below the freezing point finale. in some Cache areas early yesLogan recorded an official 33 terday morning served notice that degrees minimum at the weather station. College Hill. Citizens in other parts of the valley reported their thermometers as going be- Roof Collapse low 30. In many places, tender garden crops and flowers were frozen. Warmer weather today this evening was forecast. Kills Laborer Meanwhile, EVERETT, Mass. 4P One man kille-- i and more than a score seriously injured when a concrete slab roof collapsed as it was being poured on a huge stork tank at the Esso Standard Oil Co. farm here, Eight seriously injured had been hauled from the concrete tank and hospitalized. Rescue .workers said most were suffer- ing from broken legs and1 arms sustained when tons of wet crete and steel reinforcing rods was cou-trtdg- fell. Bos-plae- ot . area near the center. Some increase in intensity was expected during the next 24 hours and shipping in the storm's path was warned. Navy Postpones EL CENTRO, Calif. (W High winds yesterday forced postponement of an attempt by the Navy's a new Skyray jet fighter for world speed record. The Navy set no new date for a try for the speed test after the weather bureau forecast continued high winds for tomorrow. 1 Season Closes For Cache Can Crops Canning crops in Cache Valley this year have been worth approximately $750,000 to farmers. So declared Carl W. Clark, superintendent of California Packing Corporation activities in the area, as he observed that another canning season has been completed. In the main it was a successful year, he said. There were some disappointments, but problems besetting the industry are on the road to solution through combined efforts of research men, the company, state and government. American Can and others. I believe we can expect a more profitable operation for all concerned In the future. Cal Pack plants of Cache Valley at Franklin. Smithf.eid and handled the crops of Hyrum peas, corn and siring beans. Pay day for peas totaled some and corn and string $400,000, beans payments will be made later. The gross total is expected to near of a mil- County Agent and La- ment Tueller reported that were nearing the windup stage of farm harvest. Some potatoes are being dug, and the crop is good. Fruit is pretty well off, except apples. Sugar beet digging begins this week. There are about 700 acres of potatoes in the county. Peach Crop Fair The peach crop has been fair, and virtually is harvested. There are no pears. Apples are fair to soon good, and early, varieties are ready. The .beet crop is the pride of local farming this year. It is estimated as being about 20 percent better than normal. Fall grain planting is slow, with farmers hoping for that conference storm. The long drouth has completely dried out the top rs one-thir- SALT LAKE CITY M al six-wee- Moscow? Clarkston Man Victor Rasmussen of Clarkston was elected to replace V. Allen Olsen on the board of directors, Cache Chamber of Commerce, for his unexpired term. Mr. Olsen and family have mov ed to Salt Lake City to make their home where he is serving on the lion, Mr. Clark said. all of this money has cal people mostly to and women to help Practically gone to loyoung men in getting education. In addition, wages paid for bean picking has totaled about $60,000. Row Continues PANMUNJOM, Korea, W Relations between the Allies and Indian guardians of prisoners ; eared a critical state yesterday. Gen. Mark W Clark, retiring far eastern commander of United Nations forces, bluntly rejected an Indian proposal to subject prisoners to interviews longer than 90 days. South Korea accused the Indians of acting like Communists and threatened to take up arms because of the against them death of three prisoners in the Indian custodial camp. In another development today, the Communists handed the U.N. a list of 308 more prisoners they said escaped, died or were released at the front. The Reds thus diminished U.N. hopes for the return of 3000 prisoners they said were unaccounted for by the Communists. not released. The U.N. lists 944 opt released. The U.N. listes 944 Americans among the unaccount- home-grow- Nehru Favors Chamber Names 'tx Mr, Clark pointed out that the local canning industry is a community project. Regular emplojcs In plants are homeowning community workers. Crops are raised in the valley, and processed by local paid workers. Taxes are paid on a large investme'ht by the corporalion dtoHars. tions.. He thanked all who have coPayrolls for processing during the canning season wiU be ap- operated with the canning crops d of a mil enterprise during the past year. ed for FOWs. proximately three-quaie- Citizenship Still Pains; It's Not Bursitis pre-daw- The seventh hurMIAMI HP) ricane of 1953 was discovered far out in the Atlantic, churning up winds of 80 miles an hour. At noon the Miami Weather Bureau said the hurricane, whose name is Gail, was about 1000 miles east of Martinique. The bureau said the hurricane probably was moving west northwest at about 15 miles an hour with highest winds estimated at 80 miles an hour over a small U. S. President's e Frank Fagone, 34, of East went down. ton, one of the men working on A KANSAS CITY, Mo., (IP) The sighting was reported by (the storage unit for the Esso n speeding car in the Officer Jim Haugh of Standard Oil Co., said he believed FHing State Farm Bureau. darkness caused a burst of excite- North 5o men were in the gang 'about Bay, Out. Mr. Rasmussens presence at ment in the Robert C. Greenlease ' said he told the men by loud pouring a one-foslab roof on first board meeting was Frithe neighborhood yesterday but it to turn around and walkjthe structuie. failed to change the tragic situa- speaker day night. back to their plane where they Fagone his brother Joseph, 28. tion at the home of kidnapped could be picked up and brought 'and Charles Sapichette, 31. clung soil. Bobby Greenlease. He was still here. Third crop hay is pretty well rr- to the sides of the structure as missing. Radio communication with the the concrete and steel, cleaned up. Some farmers have carrying The boys wealthy search area was poor and details other workmen with it. fell fall plowing. begun about early would held hope they parents still were sketchy. All in all, the local crops are 35 feet Into the floor of the tank. aube contacted by their sons , better than hoped, despite the dry burn haired abductress. ' "Vfi; Mr. Tueller concluded. weather, Police were ready to search Mi for Bobby but withheld official action pending a signal from the family. Indian-Allie- d Another Wind Churns Atlantic For Worlhy semi-annu- Free World Weeks Church Builds Western than 1.000.000 members or the Latter-da- y diplomats predicted that the Saints church yesWASHINGTON (UP) At precisely noon EST Monday, crier Kremlin will refuse to accept a terday were urged to live up to new American challenge to nego- George E. Hutchinson will shout Oyez, Oyez and a momen- their responsibilities to make the world a better plce to live tiate all the issues causing East tous fall session of the Supreme court will formally begin. West tension. Speakers at the second day of Gov. Earl Warren of California will set aside his long and the 124th The predictions were made on general conbrilliant political career to take up the burdens of Chief Justice ference repeatedly discussed ti. the basis of Moscows studious ncessity for devout and unfailing stalling tactics on proposed nego- of the United States. tiations on Korea, Germany, AusThe White House announced that President and Mrs. Eisen- - servire by the church member in following the teaching of their and other tria, disarmament n hower will attend the denomination. problems thwarting world peace. ceremonies at the Supreme Court Evidence has been mounting in Gives Fervent Pie Elbow in which Warren will take his recent days and weeks, in the J. Reuben Clark. Jr., second opinion of experts here, that the oath. counselor in the LDS first presiRussians are determined not to Supreme Court officials an- dency and a former U. S. ambasbe pulled into peace talks at any the nounced the details of the simple sador te Mexico, opened price. ceremonies that will mark the second day of the conference with a plea for acceptance of responUndersecretary's Remark transition. sibility by church members. The latest offer to negotiate A Warren will resign as governor WASHINGTON, HP) If the world is to be prepared differences was sounded by fully sere right elbow continues today and arrive here at 9.30 p.m. for the second coming of Christ of Walter State Undersecretary to annoy President Eisenhower wre must Bedell Smith, forrqer American EST. Shortly before noon Mon- wherein is our salvation, and with do rumors his staff Mortold Pres. the Clark plague it, Ambassador to Russia. Plainly of poor health which they say are day, he will put on his judicial mons. pessimistic about Moscows al"No one else has the honor or robe and join his fellow justices untrue. leged peace moves, Smith said in decidedly The latpst rumors which the in he conference room where the the authority. The responsibility a Detroit address yesterday: is ours." In matters of disarmament, White House felt obliged to quash court reaches its decisions. Pres. Clark told more than was that Mr. Eisenhowers ailing of Far Eastern tension, of controActing Chief Justice Hugo L. 8.000 LDS members in the Salt elbow burhas been diagnosed as versy in Europe, in all matters Black will administer the consti- Lake tabernacle, and thousands pertaining to peace, we will nego- sitis with a possibility that surg- tutional oath of of others following the sessions by office, required would be conery to necessary. We will not refuse tiate. radio and television, we will To memPress of servants. James all this, Only public Secretary sider any reasonable compromise. have to be prayerful people and C. ansHagerty had the following Peace we must have, and can bers of the court will attend. live In accordance with the divine have as soon as the Soviet Union wer late yesterday: commandments to build up the court will the Hutchinson cry The President has a sore elsuits its actions to its words. and the kingdom of God here on earth. bow. It is not Bursitis. Presently, into session and Warren President Supports Bid he is getting it treated with heat. eight other justices will file into Tells Musie Need The offer has been sounded by It is a little more painful than it the chamber from behind red velThomas E. McKay, an assistant vet draperies. to the Council of Twelve, paid President Eisenhower and Secre- was when he was in Denver. tribute to the far spread missionIt was during the President's tary of State John Foster Dulles Vinson Death Recorded on repeated occasions recently. ary program of his church and stay in Colorado that But the Soviet., al each opportu- word of the ailing elbow came to - Warren will take his place at urged greater use of music ia nity have steered clear of any light. He hurt it, banging it the clerks desk at the left of spreading the gospeL Elder Mccommitments and have made-onl- against something in the White the justices bench while Black Kay noted that the singing for sessions was provided by minor gestures costing them House, before he went west Aug. announces for the courts records todays several-hundre- d a voice choir of Chief Fred Justice death 8. the All he his nothing. vacation, during Smiths new offer to put world underwent heat treatments ad- M. Vinson and the name of War- composed entirely of former LDS workers in the German mission issues to negotiations was quali- ministered by his physician. Dr. ren as his successor. field. fied on two counts. He said no Howard M. Snyder. On one ocCourt Clerk Harold B. Willey Antone R. Ivins, a member of serious consideration could be casion, the President went to a will read Warren's commission the Council of Seventy for the to that Soviet demand a for treatment. from President Eisenhower and Denver osteopath given (Continued on Page 4) Red China be included on any administer the oath for federal German negotiations. And he said which reads: judges, the United States would hold To I, Earl Warren, do solemnly to the Korean Communists the swear or affirm that I will adHP) A circuMADRAS, India HPI Prime LONDON, report truce agreement providing that minister justice without respect only representatives of the two lated in London and Paris that to persons, and do equal right to Minister Jawahrlal Nehru appealsides participating in the Korean Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden the poor and to the rich, and that ed to the West to recognize ComWar should attend the peace may go to Moscow soon to sound I will faithfully and impartially munist China. Nehru also, in a speech last conference. This was aimed at out the possibility of arranging discharge and perform all duties the Communist demand that a Big Four conference of chiefs incumbent upon me as judge, night, said that India refuses to neutral nations be added to the cf stale. . according to the best of my abil- be pushed about by others. Some countries seem unable to The Foreign Office said simply ities and understanding, agreelineup. that nothing is known of any ably to the constitution and laws understand Indias policy, Nehru of the United States. So help said, defining it as independent plans for Mr. Eden to visit and not neutraL me God. WASHINGTON, Knowland Advises After High Court Opens Vital Session Monday At Noon To Reject low-gra- fhe 3 Expect Kremlin been built. A new garage has been built to better care for all city owned trucks and equipment. A new health center and police department was built. We purchased a new fire truck; in- Stand Together b dmonish The experience gained as a member of Logan City commission is of considerable worth in serving that office, I believe, Ben W. Evans, commissioner, stated yesterday. He fromally announced that he is a candidate for reelection to the position which he has held for the past four years. The city primary is Oct. 20. Mr. Evans, in his statement, made the following declaration: Although taxes, light and wat-er rates have not been increased in the last four years, the city has paid off indebtedness in the amount of $292,000 plus $41,920 interest. At the same time we have made major improvements in all departments including a culinary water line from the reservoir to 16th East St. This line is to be continued next year. When completed, this will give Logan two main water lines to the city, giving added water pressure and better fire proection. Hydrant Installation .Many fire hydrants have been installed in the past four years. "New trucks, motor patrol and other road tuilding equipment have been purchased for building more and better roads. Several new concrete bridges have stalled heating equipment at the diesel plant to handle heavy and much cheaper fuel at a saving. Employees wages have been increased from time to time to meet the higher cost of living. The cemetery has been beautified and improved. Five semi-phorhave been installed on city streets for better traffic control. To We have maintained fine with the college on watSen. Wil- er and street WASHINGTON W improvements over reliam F. Kfioyland the past 4 years. , turned from a global inspection Devotes Full Time tour and declared it is more imMr. Evans retired in 1949 afportant that ever that the five ter having spent more than 30 world stand firm. years in the automobile repair The Senate majority leader de- .business. He stated he has no ' clined to give general conclu- other business interests at pressions reached on his seven week ent and has Deen devoting full tour until he reports to President time to city business. of State and Eistnhowei Secreary Mr. Evans is a member of the John Foster Dulles. He said hel Chamber of Commerce.and Monhoped to be able to report kiwams Club.-His member of the Highpriest Know-lanrestricted himself to the following observations on his Quolum. Third ward LDS cnurch. Mrs. Evans is the former Afton trip: Lee of Hyde Park. They have the I came back with a very film be'ief that if ever there was following children, Ray, Sidney, time that it is important ior Julia, Sherman, Marlene, and two to stand firm this grandchildren. the free is the time. On domestic politics, Knowland Six said he opposed a plan, proposed by Sen. Homer E. Capehart : to enlarge the Republican committee Policy Capeharts In plan is to maxe chairmen of the standing committees of the SenMen Are ate members of the influential policy Committee. This has A BAGOTV1LLE, Que. HP) interpreted by some observers as search plane yesterday .spotted a move which would weaken the four men who began walking Knowland s influence as majority from their downed plane to civ,l- leader. jaztion after surviving six weeks in the Northern Quebec wilderness with three companions. No Word Of The men were sighted as they through the bush be-- 1 tween one and one-haand two Bobby miles from the spot where their JH2b, tJ B rw, You're set, youre safe, youre sure. TEN CENTS UTAH. SUNDAY. OCTOEER 4. 1953 City Commissioner Asks Reelection In Logan Primary REELECTlON to city commission is sought by Ben W. Evans. 34-4- 0, Anti-Free- Name Of Farm Honors Faithful College Agronomist By E. M. DRAKE Tribute was paid to one of Utah State Agricultural Colleges mos faithful staff members when the agricultural experimental farm 2 miles south of Logan on highway 101 was officially named the Evans Farm In honor of Dr. R. J. Evans, prominent Aggie Agronomist. In brief, but impressive ceremonies, President 11. Aldous Dix- - on and experimental station director, Dr. R. H. Walker lauded the work of Dr. Evans, and set in place a mammoth gateway sign designating the property as the Evans Farm. The farm itself was a fitting setting for the naming ceremonies since it W'as Dr. Evans who had so much to do with the purchase and development of the property that made the farm a reality. Back in 1936 the eollege and agricultural experiment station were looking for a farm site In Cache Valley ou which to conduct agronomic research with forage and field crops. Two pieces of ground owned by Ben and Edgar Tibbets. and Leon R. Matthews, caught the fancy of Dr. Evans and he and other staff members were instrumental in tract. buying the As bead of the agronomy department he rolled up his sleeves and went to work to develop a first rate experimental labora-tor- v out of the land. Today, a competent staff of agronomists including some federal collaborators working with the college and experiment station, are developing improved varieties of pasture grasses. cereal grains and alfalfa in experimental plots on the E. ans Farm. Experts like Dr. John W, Carlson, Dr. Wesley Keller, Tr. Marion Pedersen, and Dr. Dean .. McAlister have w'orked with agronomy department specialists in an extensive forage crop breeding program. Dr. Evans major research work In the experiment station has been in alfalfa breeding, pasture betterment, clover growing member of the USAC staff who and weed control. of this long-tim- e Las. year Dr. Evans wrote finis was instrumental in getting farm established. d Dr. Evans, now retired, served as extension to his career as USAC on Pag 4.) director, and bead of the agiouomy department. Mam nmw top-not- ch , - &?. - a V s y w b ' 4 - $ 1 jT .r j'p 4 '4 v t'S LOOKS MIGHTY GOOD Dr. R. J. Evans, Utah State Agricultural college agronomist, inspects new sign which now identities the experimental farm south of Logan. Farm was named in honor agrono-(Continue- |