Show 'f "Vt 4 r 'i i me l — rue UTAH LEADERS ATTEND— A HTBNeswWHirniw-i-Ms- i UUfc (Ctch ’I lw nciyMu-'ivuRn- CAMP VICTOR LINDBLAD’ Scouter Cited lx-ac- he lied by State 'Commander Bill Christofferson ofHyrum Utah's delegation to the American Legion national convention will' leave tomorrow and Friday for MinnePaul apolis-Commander Christofferaon expects to attend ataff meetlnga Saturday' therefore he wU depart from Utah tomorrow Other delegatee “head out” Friday-i- ' St The flat national convention continuee Aug - 22 through' 27 Prominent apeakera include yice President Richard It Nixon who has Just returned from an ful tout' of Ruasia former Pres-ideHairy S Truman Senator George Lyndon B Meany president of the AFL-CIand Gen Lyman L Lemnltier chief of staff U S Army National Commander Preston J Moore who attended Utah Legion convention held in Logan this summed will preside over Johnson O -- the sessions In the municipal auditorium NATO Gen Laurla Norstad commander will address the National 'Commander’s Dinner Aug 25 at the Leamington Hotel in COMMANDER Thousands of Legionnaires are expected to return to the scene Cache Valley Department Bill Christofferson Sheep And Swine Entries Invited Sheep breeders of Cache County are urged to submit entries into the Sheep Division of the Cache County Fair where all breeds of sheep will be recognized Chairman of the Sheep Department is Wayne Hiibner Mendon with Ray Burtenahaw Logan R Bob Robinson Logan and Allan Jenkins Newton committee-membeFirst second and third prizes Will be awarded best rs entries in the following amounts: 1 Ram 1 year old or over born before December JL 1958— 500 300 200 2 Ram lamb born after January 1 1959—6300 6200 100 2 Ewe 2 year old or over born before December 1 1957-6- 500 300 200 4 Yearling ewe bom between January 1 1958 and December 31 1958-6- 500 300 200 Cache Valley Rabbit Breedara Ewe lamb bom after Jan I Association announce prixes and nary 1 1950-6-300 1(X)7 9200 qualification! for entries In the Champion rama and champion Fair Cache County according mb' will be awarded ribbona to Ron Juzeler chairman Chairman Hiibner declared Rabbits will fio received at the Fair grounds Thursday evening Swine' Department August 26 until 9 pm Judging All breeds of swine will bo will bo Friday Auguat 27 at recognised In the Open Class pm ' Mr Juicier pointed out that Swine Department of Iht Cache County Fair and all awlne breed! all rabbits entered must be in the area am invited to partispecific breed and must be properly ear marked in the left ear cipate All entrants must have an entry So declared Shamil Summers blank filled out and sent to Frank- Parqdise chairman of the Swine IBs committee lin Gunnell Ron Jkzeler or Ann Department E Loveday prior to Fair time members include Emmet Clegg These may bo obtained from Ron Login Fred Sorenson Mendon Juicier Ch 5 3584 or Ann Love-da- y Floyd Israelaen Young :Wird S North Grant Mauchlcy Richmond and Blue red and white ribbons Ray Burtenshnw Logan for first second and third places Cash prizes will be awarded will be given to senior bucks over the various entries as follows: eight months senior does over 1 Boar bora before August 1 eight months bucks six to eight 68 6500 300 200 2 Boar born after Auguat 1 months does six to eight months junior bucks threo to six months 1958 $500 300 200 3 Sow bora before 1 195- 6Junior does three to six months bucks under three 500 300 200 4 Sow bora 'after August 1 does - under months three months docs aud litter 1958 and before February l 1969 (four) ‘under three months meat --6500 300 300 5 Senior spring glR f arrowed J class (four) under three months arid under six pounds fryer for on or after February 1 1950 and 1959-6before March 15 class and adult fur class The beat of each breed will 6300 9200 receive a trophy aa well aa the 6 Junior spring gilt' farrowed best opposite sex of each breed on or after March 15 1959—6500 Trophies will be awarded only 6300 6200 Ribbona will be awarded the la breeds with three or mom comchampion boar aud tho champeting for the trophy Working with Mr Juzeler on pion femhle swine the rabMt division are Chauncey Loveday and Ann Loveday Logan aud assoc la Lion members Rabbit Breeding Group Lists Prizes At Fair All bona fide residents of this county are eligible to enter their handwork in Ihe County Fair which will be held August 27 28 and 29 according to Marjorie Lelahman of Wellsvllle chairman of the second division of the fancy work Others working with Mrs Irishman In this department are Louise Hoffman Leora Jenkins hud Verla Olsen This division Includes cross stitch outline stitch ‘all kinds of crocheting tatting knitting netting cut work stencil work applique colored or - wrnte embroidery hand made- hemstitching hair pin lace needle point or petit point hand painting or novelty weaves 'If lace edged hankerchiefi are entered they are accepted only in seta of three Professionals mav exhibit their articles but they will not he JudgPrizes ed with will bo awarded to the exhibits only All exMMta will be entered at the Fair grounds Tuesday August 23th between the hours of 9:00 am and 7:00 pm Soiled or poorly pressed articles win not be accepted and be aU articles exhibited must completed 344-We- pre-Juni- or pre-juni- or 500 - Creed To Happier Family Life Is Subject Of Contest booklet entitled “Comeratonea‘'la being prepared by the American Mothers Committee incorporated and it offers a series of suggestions on strengthening the- foundations of American family living ' The committee la alas sponsorcontest for a ing a nation-wid- e creed to happier family life according to Mrs W W Stuartt Logan who can furnish further information upon lequeat Contest closes on September 15 Copies of “Corners toneijnsy be OhtairiedTreeby writing to the American Mothers Committee Incorporated Box 2785 Grand Central Station New York 17 New York of the Officials sponsoring organization have stated that the purpose of the booklet and contest la to help combat disrupUvo forces in the family of today An Illustrated c Dir By D About three fourths of the barley grown in the United States ‘hai tjghtly attached hulls which serve no useful purpose Barley with' hulls is required "by the malting industry which now uses theorems ining fourth of barley produced in the country Bays the US Department of Agriculture whose scientists in cooperation with the Utah Agricultural Experiment station have developed a new hull-les- s variety released lor- commercial growing for tho first time this season The new hull-lebarleyk bred by Dr R W Woodward Agricultural Research Service agronomist assigned to Utah State University are to be featured in the September issue of AgriculARS publicatural Research USDA notice receivtion says ed at USD The new varieties are being hailed aa promising both aa a “feed and fojd crop" Dr Woodward working with Utah experiment station sciencrosses Asian hull-lcs- s tists varieties with leading US commercial lines and field trials have shown that selected hull-lebarleys compare favorably with hulled barleys in disease resistance threshing quality and yield though chicks fed on barley alone showed some loss in vigor soaking the barley before feeding or adding vitamins and animal fats overcame tho deficiency Tue soaking starts enzyme action which breaks down constituent compounds into more readily Additional available nutrients feeding trials am being made with laying hens and cattle Because of the cost of removing hulla little barley is used in the United States for human consumption says USDA Food manufacturers are teatlng the bull-levarieties however for making puffed rolled and ground barley ss treatment" Utah’s dyland winter wheat harvest la virtually complete the US Department at Agriculture said today with above average fields in northern areas and below average in the south part of the state However yield in central and southern Utah were above what had been expected Protein content averaged well above normal in all areas Teat weight was reported above normal ' from 80 to 65 pounds per bushel in most areas For the itate as a whole 1959 yield was forecast at 16 bushels on Aug 1 This compared with 145 bushels in 1958 and 165 bushels for the 1948-5- 7 average The department said harvest of main crop Siberia and Hale peaches will start about Sept 1 in most of the state A good crop about 90 per cent of average is expected Pear harvest expected to be about’ 75 per cent of average will start about the first week of September Prospects for fall and winter range feed in the central and 'southern parts of the state have been improved by recent rains Cattle and sheep are in good condition with feed still available at high elevation! ss i Hearing Set In Kidnap-Rap- ss ii ss ed e OGDEN (UPI) — Preliminary Hill hearing for a Air Force Base airman charged of a in the kidnap-rap- e Ogden girl has been set for Thursday The accused man is Raymond A Soto 20 the father of two cMldren Soto was arraigned Tuesday before City Judge Charles Sneddon on charges of statutory rape and aecond degree kidnaping Bail was set at 12500 on each charge Soto The had nothing to say at Mi arraignment The kidnaping charge carries a sentence of one year to life and statutory criminal rape 201 yearn to life tho Utah-bor- n Red Nichols ' trumpeter whose lift has been In the current motion portrayed picture “The Five Pennies” starring Danny Kaye will present his Five Pennies in Person this at New Friday and Saturday Lagoon (Aug Nichols’ orchestras of the Twenties and Thirties were the first truly Mg name bands in the world of jazz and today- he' ii usually regarded by moat professional musiclani aa the greatest living trumpet plkyer of modern 14-1- Introducing Extension Dairyman Ckw M Ratter to inenvironment Improving crease profta from Utah's cows trill be stressed by tho Cooperative Extension Service under the leadership of John J Barnard recently appointed Extension dairyman following the retirement of Lyman H Rich according to Dr Carl FriachknecM Director “During my studies on feeding breeding and management of dairy cows at the University of Wisconsin” he said “I came to the conclusion that environment including feeding management and milking practice Influences production more than any other By Professor Barnard refers to seminar report on DH1A computing centers in the United States which he prepared at the University of Wisconsin In it ho lauded the machine computation of dairy records pioneered in Utah by Professors Lyman H Rich and Bliss In 1952 UUh was the only state using this system Over 6800 records were computed that year In 1959 there are nine IBM computing centers a total of 482000 records pro-ceasin-g factor” He called attention to tho fact that the national production avjazz Several years ago he was the erage is only about 240 lbs of at In Utah it is about 273 lbs subject of a “This la Your life” This triggered of butterfat Yet In Utah much of Sogram Studios into nuying hla the dairy breeding represents an life story and lubmltting it to Inherited potential of better than but-terf- Danny Kaye who wu delighted to portray the jazz idol Nichols plays all the trumpet work In the picture Nichols’ eariy-daorchestras have included such Mg names as Goodman Charlie and Benny Jack Teagarden Jimmy Dorsey Gene Krupa Joe Sulliven Artie -shew Glenn JSller and Joe y Venutl Ha was a close friend -Gershwin of George Red would sit by the hours in Gershwin’s apartment improving on his trumpet while the composer worked Gershwin once said1 “Of all tho - music know Red' can create tha' purest mtxxTof appreciation for JanJ! V 400 lbs of butterfat annually per cow He says good breeding that has been accomplished through organization of bull Mocks and development of artificial insemination should not be deemphaslzed but much more atress needs to be placed on management and feeding Feeding programs should be built around y roughages More costly grain and other concentrates should be fed only aa a supplement in proportion to each cow's production This and other phases of dairy management highlight the neces-it- y of keeping consistent accurate records he stressed ' 700000 records are still says ho inherited a love of dairy hand computed but the change- cows from his father J P (Pop) over Is taking place rapidly he Barnard a breeder of registered noted His report showed that the ma- Guernsey cattle He graduated from Utah Slate chine processing provided more complete accurate legible end University In 1933 and taught vopermanent records to use In man- cational agriculture at Fillmore aging the cows and for sire eval- He was employed aa assistant agent in Salt Lake County from 1938 uation studies Professor Barnard is a native of to 1937 and was agent in Wasatch Box Elder County County from 1937 to 1944 He purDeweyville Utah Professor Rich Introducing chased a farm north of Heber Mm to the dairymen of Utah City and there with his family developed an outstanding registered Guernsey herd averaging over 400 lbs of butterfat per cow He served as a member of tlie Boari of Directors and ai' secretary of DHI Assothe Wasatch-Summ- it ciation for several years Jn 1955 ho returned to the Extension Service a associate county Extension agent in Utah County “For nearly three years” Professor Rich said “John Barnard did an outstanding job as leader in dairying and 4-Club work and was closely connected with the DI11-IBcomputing service at Provo and the Utah County DHI program Finally he had an opportunity to take Sabbatical leave and attend the University of Wisconsin where he oMained his masters rdegrdeoR June ' 11 About M ' “Ho will serve the state well Ho knows the dairy program and is acquainted with many dairy-err and dairy leaden throughout tho state He deserves the unqualified support of the dairy indus try at a whole M This I believe he will receive Professor Rich declared m UTAH’S “COWS? look on with approval aa John over Extension dairyman duties born Lyman r j' Barnard takes H Rich retired —-- A th - — camp named after blm Victor Lindblad formerly of Logan James Thornley Arizona Child Drowns in Utah SMITHFIELD --- Funeral services for James Thornley 82 lifelong resident of Smithfield will' be conducted Thursday 1 pm in Smithfield Third ward chapel by Osmond Merrill counselor in the ward bishopric Friends May call at the Nelson Funeral Home in Logan this evening 7 to 9 o'clqpk and at the family home in Smithfield 254 South Main Thursday after 10 am Burial will be in Smith-fiel- d City cemetery SUNSET (UPI) — A 2 year old Arizona boy drowned in the Canal Tuesday afternoon Sunset police officer Glen Clary traced- the footsteps of John £r-wDalton Jr Kearny Ariz to the edge of the canal An hour after the boy was noticed to be missing his body was found lodged against a‘ grating in the Clearfield Irrigation Co main supply ditch Attempts to revive Mm by mouth to mouth artificial respiration and with a resusetfa Un- ln Like A Good STEAK proved futile and he wai pronounced dead on arrival at a doctor’s office in Clearfield The youngster and his parents had heen voting Cecil Dalton-a- t - Sunset-- prepared the way you like it? Then eat at Zanavoo Lodge where they' apeelalize in Good Food Dinners served 2 pm to 10:30 pm - Justice of the Peace Vem R Burton of Clearfield acted as coroner andTuled the death accidental drowning ZANAVOO LODGE Pioneer Dies IqloqcM $0? ' ' CuyM (10 Minutes From Town) Under New Ownership And Blanagement onrs: 8 tm to ll:3 pja SALTLAKE CITY (UPI) — Mrs Harfiet Irene Ranck Olson the fourth oldest woman In Utah died at her Salt Lake home Tuesday of causes Incident to age She was 100 Daily : More Driver Permits Voided WE HAVE THE RIGHT CLOTHES THE RIGHT PRICES FLAPBACKS Smart flapback styling per feet fit and perfect comfort Sturdily constructed of a wash a finer wear polished cotton fabric long-weari- Charcoal Brown Black 398 ond NEW In popular Cerdaroy 18 Men’s 21 to 31 595 drew suspended or revoked licenses compared with the 5264 of year ago Only 214 per cent of those impended received special licenses permitting them to drive only bn trips necessary for earning a living ' smelter The walkout coincided with trikes at other units at the Anaconda Co at Great Falla Butte and East Helena in Montana Ike Tooele strike began on an The 250 union orderly basis membera Joined 7500 other Utah striken In awaiting negotiation of new contracts with steel copper companies Slaeka Distinctly adjustable belt Italian Pockets tapered leg Extra Mori Waist Popular with the young man ago The new “get tough” policy shows a total- of 5179 drivers mine-mill-unio- 498 CONTINENTALS Beys’10 to TOOELE (UPI) — The Tooele of the International’ Smelting and Refining Co was truck this morning by the If Bor J SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) The Utah Public Safety Department said today more drivers Vccpsei were suspended during ti: 2 first six months of 1959 than during the same period last year' The department aaid that of the suspended licenses a lower percentage were granted restricted drivers licenses than a year Smelter Struck Beige and Maea JO to USE OUR LAY - AWAY PLAN' - 1959 good-qualit- funerals" HONORED BY having a large Harvest Ends - ss - J’' Winter Wheat -- Red Nichols At Lagoon This Weekend - treatment” administered to a 'Young girl living with her parents at Camion Air Force Base New Mexico recent ly was expressed to Captain Stratford Simpson demist on the base and native of Ebgan Dr Simpson is the son of Mr and Mrs C L Simpson 178 West Center He is a 1958 graduate from Washington University school of dentistry St Louis Mo and has been assigned to the Clovis Air Force base for the past year Mrs Simpson Is the former Carol Fulkerson the young couple has three children a son and two daughters Dr Simpson' as part of his professional work at the base is establishing a preventative dentistry program among personnel showing slides and lecturing In his letter of appreciation to the young dentist Lt Col Edward K Louden deputy base commander noted that Ms young daughter had run into a stone wall surrounding the quarters with auch severity that two upper front teeth were knocked loose The girl had been undergoing-treatment by an orthodontist in Amarillo prior to tho accident “The girl was taken to the base dispensary where Dr Stratford Simpson placed a splint on the upper teeth to immobilize the damaged front teeth working for more than three houra When the orthodontist later removed tne splint he commented on what" a fine Job had been accomplished by Dr Simpson in the emergency Barley Featured p Mr and Mrs Wallace J S Johnson made the original grant of 230 acres of land in 1952 employed men to cut roads level camping- areas clear the creek for a boating lake and built a concrete dam and swimming area In 1953 they gave an addi- tional 90 acres and in 1957 another 100 acres of land and had electricity run Into camp Camp Victor LindMad was constructed largely through- the donations of both money and skills by many friends of scouting Appreciation and commendation for “conscientious and Hull-les- s one-cam- vice” Logan Dentist Mon Feed Value The new barleys which yield as wefl or better than commercial barleys offer more feed value pet pound than the latter Hulls taka up space a id weight but Hull-lehave little feed value varieties weight-6- 0 pounds or standard more to the bushel barleyi 48 pounds So hml-le- u barleys would reduce handling and storage posts per unit of nutrition Protein content of the hull-levarttles il l to 3 percent Mgher and that of standard barleyi In poultry feeding testa conducted fuels make up 40 per cent of at USU hull-lebarley with the weight of a jet supplements gave the moat econoairliner mical gaina of any cereal Al fuUy-load- Lind- Commends UNBtA FALCONER of the Middle Ages Bruce Campbell holds hla young hawk on his wrist He found the bird about threo months ago Just north of Snowville Geraldine aa Braes has named her eats meat bread and water His parents are Mr and Mra H Sanford Campbell 55S West 4th North became wis bad Executive Emeritus on February 1 1959 at which time the Council's Boy membenhip was 21823 and the Council bad 7 camps At the Dedication ceremony Jt was stated that “hla example and Inspiration have been of untold value to all boys with whom ho has come in contact and Bit Diablo Council hai been a better Council because of Ms great ser f Hyrum Council and the Council He the of r membershipof the 2172 Airforce Aide Popular At of Utah State American Legion executive Council-BI- spending a month in Utah with friends and relatives Mr LindMad became Executive of Berkeley-Co- n tra ' Coats Area Council (now Bit Diablo Council) in 1935 At that time boy blad is a native of Logan He and Mi wife Ada recently returned to their home in Berkeley after Handwork Is m in eat Other nationally-pro figures win be speakers at preconvention sessions of The American Legion’s 12 national com' dent A' former - Minneapolis missions Camp Victor lindblad Bit: Dir ablo Council’s new 600 acre Boy Scout Camp located on' Kings Creek near Boulder Creek California was dedicated August 9 Scout in honor of a long-tim- e executive and former Logan resir to pass 'any given point bn the route Official delegate strength for 1959 is' 3062 according to an announcement by National Adjutant E A Blackmore with a like number of alternates' The Utah delegation includes hundreds of marching - units Commander Christofferson Clark bands drum and bugle corps Cheney of Kaysvllle national color guards- arid floats 'will re- committee rpm Steve Williams - 1st vice commander: quire between eight and ten hours Milford Mack Don Dalton Pleasant Grove 2nd vice commander Dean C Hall of Salt Lake City - formerly oRichmondvadjutant Representing district one of Utah wilT be Quinn Plowman Smithfield with the following other district- leaders: Frank Dr Clyde Slmlater Morgan Brunson Salt Lake"Clty Lloyd Evans Spanish Fork Fred Voll Helper Boyd Schena Hinckley Jess Guymon Parowan Glendon Peysar Dugway and William Sutteer Roosevelt Parley Jensen Ogden Is alternate national committeeman for Utah of the organizations first convention of November 1919 ip Minneapolis Convention officials estimated that more than 100000 Legionnaires and members of their families will jam the streets ah Parade Day Aug 24 The Mg parade consisting of 49 North Mob LofovUtoh |