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Show A Wartime Father's Day $1.50 Ier Year Twelfth Year, - A No. Loiran (.7 School Budget Increased V V I FOR HOME REORLE Itah. June IS, (ij West Center 191.1 Telephone 700 uountyMaps Program To Supply Labor tor Harvesting Crops Hearing Set For Monday, June 2S t HOMK RARER Workers Needed Immediately in Hay Fields and At Pea Factory New Airport 1 A proposed budget wall on Increase of $13 470 for Logan city Committees to work out methods to organize Caehe 1913-4- 4 schools durtng was anbusiness men, youths, former farm workers county nounced Thursday by David Tar-be- t, : -V i and others to aid with eominj; pea ami hay harvest-rrdimiiur- y . district clerk. The budget calls in the were named Thursday nijjht at a to construct plan county, ajinj; for an expenditure of $219,780 as m-at, ue Log.ui-Cuch- e hangar -- 4 & of and labor leaders in farm meeting 310 with $236 last year. compared ' exf- -r lists the hay harvest budget Although r and at w'orkers the Smithfield of about employes and great$13,000 $10,000 at by tvk plant of the penditures Logdu'cuy er. funds from slate sources a 111 California Packing corporation during pea canning be Increased by approximately season, the group outlines plans to mobilize all labor $11,000 he pointed out- - The school and committees to get the pro- P has been set a, Id it 111 be matched by $10,000 tax levy for 1943-4at 14 5 mills, one mill less than from state or federal monies for Jcct in opoiution, M. K. I Io e , secretary of the last year. construction of $20,000 hangar. chamber of commerce, reported. A public heanng on the projxr-cA questionnaire U being distriaccording to statements by City buted today to all Logan business budget will be held Monday, June Auditor H. R. Pedersen and Coun- 28 at 8 p. m. In the school board and professional men to determine j ty Clerk N. J. Crookston. offices on West Center street, Mr. how many are willing to arrange 110 will be The hangar by 120jDlCS hours of their employees to allow This youngster may he separated from Us Dad by countless Tarbet announced. feet and alii be utilized to house business workers to spend a shift salaries Increases In teachers tones but today, especially, bo Is dose to him In spirit when ho Captain Le Grande Frank in the fields or pea factory. Mr. writes t June 20 Dear Dad: Mom and me Just bought you a bond." represent the largest factor In InWas Nip Prisoner V. S. Tnamrj Dtf rtmnt Hovey said. Tentative creased costs expected this year, plans call Word h.is been received through for shifts from 4 to 8 p. m. Mr. Tarbet explained. Instructional the R:d Cross in Logan The canning plant In Smithfield that costs ere budgeted at $179,770 as Captain Le Grande Charles Frank will open next week and will be la compared with $171,839 last year. 40, son of Mr. and Mrs. Valdemar full operation the following week, Plant operation costs have been Frank of Logan, died on June H he said. A special shift can be ar. raised $1,000 over last year to as a prisoner in Japan. ranged from 4 to 8 p. m. beginning $24,650. Other funds In the proHe was serving on Bataan pen- then. These workers also are needposed budget are as follows: insula when captured. Last word ed Immediately In hayfielda. General control. $9855; coordin'It will not be a matter of closfrom him was on March received ate $4630; activities, auxiliary ing stores." Mr. Hovey said, but 6, 1942. He sailed for the of agencies, $3285; maintenance help should be organized so part to the possibility of moving ippines in September, 1941. plants, $3000; fixed charges, $1150; Captain Frank was born March of the worekrs can be released. debt service, $16 500; capital out- a steel hangar from an airport A series of early summer farm suggestions were lay; and emergency fund, $1000. in Washington. Joseph Bergin of 7. 1903 in Logan, a son of Val A special plea will be mode to released today by R. L. Wrigley, who urged that The special state uniform school Salt Lake City, state CAP com- - and Ella Theurer Frank. He tire buying public to shop during from high the mornings or early afternoons Logan expect to graduated farmers make every effort possible to provide dairy fund will bring $29,000 to the dis- mander and Mr. Moserbefore school Weber and final Junior college, during this period. Business men trict. while but $14,500 was re- laspect the hangar feed for the coming winter. probably would find It more conHe served on a Is reached. ceived from this source last year. decision on building Wherever possible, farmers should take advantage The local tax district famished At present there is only one mission from 1925 to 1928 and had venient to work on farms during but farmers report of this excellent weather to put out some poisoned $94,844 last year but only $87,000 hangar at the new $750,000 airport lived in Richmond since 1924.Rich-hav- the morning, they can utilize workers best In He Ence Rula of married of the most and training planes of because Is this year expected grain to kill squirrels. These pests will take the bait field December 2, 1932 In the the evenings. to be left outside. .Plans call for obtaining some this time will bring the lowered levy. 'Mesa, Arizona Temple. readily now' and a little effort state funds are estimated widow workers from the youth camp at include Survivors his excellent results in cleaning them up resulting in no asOther school follows: stite district and two children, Margene, 10 tire Utah Army Services depot in serious crop damage. fund. $74,000; state high school under- - the agreement proa make and to A committee thorough Gordon, 8 both of Richfield; Ogden, Dalton Hunt, fieldman for the fund, $2300; state equalization fund There are reports that grass-?- 1 these workers be rethat viding of business pro- his parents and the following produAs Company at $23,000; hoppers are becoming numerous in Seg0 regular state uniform revaluation study southern end of turned for agricultural work when Duane and J. the brothers sisters, along In perties Cache county. some places needed. Men for army serRichmond, says that during the school fund, $13,000. Main street was named WednesFrank, Mrs. Erma F. Miller, Sirs. vice also willrejected Pirmers should obtain bait and rebe Interviewed 1934 of commisAda F. Chadaz and Mrs. Marian year they planted day by the Cache county put it out immediately as the best drought work farm and farm garding Mrs. sion after they delayed action on F. Iverson of Tremonton; time to kill the hoppers Is while peas and oats on a farm In North workers still employed on defense after harvesting a crop of Carma F. Reeves of Salt Lake. tile project until next year. Uiey are small and still on hatch- Logan will be contacted. projects a which committee tax with the peas, produced canning Meeting ing grounds. Some Japanese evacuee labor comof excellent for of of the Logan chamber good yield hay from the mobile labor camp at Through cooperation of the fed- feed. revalL. Sinsel William the which merce, requested eral government, the county comPreston, Idaho, also will be obWilliam uation, commissioners pointed out Read, of Smithfield, Turned Over to Military missioners and the extension sertained, and 75 of these worker all on the that a state law requires that vice, bait will be prepared and says he planted barley have been promised for work later of second de- revaluation recommendations must a After charge of last after June fifteenth year made available at the fair grounds in the green tomato season. Mendon Army Man was reduced to be reported to the state tax comfree to all who can use It. In- a sugar beet failure and produced gree kidnapping It was pointed out that bad 20. would Time to Brazil the in Lost mission delinquency more than 10 bushels of barley to contributing by June structions will be provided. weather delayed harvest of tha 26 recomnot allow framing of the of a minor, William L. Sinsel. The commissioners have provided the acre. Corporal Leon Buist, 22, son of first hey crop in the county, and re- mendations this year, it was point- will be of W.Va., Clarksburg, Farmers who want to know how Mrs. Marilla Buist of Mendon, Is that scare hay may be lost betwo bait spreading machines that to military authorities at ed out. will be loaned to farmers to put much com they can produce to turned missing in the South America cause of the closeness of the first Members of., the tax committee area, the war department has in- and second crops unless adequate bait out. It is important that the acre following a crop of peas the Mt. Rainier Base, Ordnance Washington said that property in the area formed his mother. be should talk with George Mather, department, Tacoma, extermination labor can be obtained Immediately. grasshopper who planted com to face a military charge of de. from First South street North sevsaid Corporal The canning The started as early as possible in of Smithfield, telegram be problem wUl valeral blocks in Logan range in order to get best results. following peas last year and pro- sertion, County Attorney L. Tom Buist, who ' was serving with an equally serious. from to ue $100 $170 per running was today. duced of excellent feed. a lot Perry reported Several unusual farming pracarmy mapping unit in Brazil, at the meeting Representatives Sinsel appeared in Logan city foot, while Main street property missing in a plane and that search urged all farmer to place orders tices that have yielded good reThere Is still time to plant a lot Fouth In North and the Third court to answer the kidnappingg for crew members of the aircraft Immediately with the county agent of crops and produce badly needsults, are listed as follows: Merle Hyer, of Lewiston, perhaps ed feed to carry on our livestock charge which grew out of his at- street area is valued as low as $20. still Is continuing. He was a mem- or employment service office notiDevelopment of the city north- ber of a photographic deserves the blue ribbon for plant- Industry. Every ton that can be tempted with a mapping fying them how elopement many workers ward has made these differentials Atseed. alfalfa When the he Is more much gets to would be needed and when. squadron. that ing Logan girl. County produced was born in Buist last 160 pounds drilled he will help out the business. Many farm- torney L. Tom Perry said that unjust, committee members said. Corporal Tf we dont get the orders, the Commissioners said that valua- Mendon, have planted a ton of alfalfa seed ers are producing sufficient feed military authorities had requested February 9, 1921, a son of farmers may not get the labor they in and tions Logan throughout William and Manilla Richards need in time, as organizations this year. He says that we cannot In the form of silage, barley, and Sinsel's return unless he were to overcome this heavy winter killing oat hay to supplement what little face a serious charge here. Af- other areas of the country also Buist. His father died in 1938. He must proceed largely on the basis be studied in the light of in one year and thinks that farmalfalfa they produce, but there are ter medical examination of the should graduated from South Cache high or orders sent in, Mr. Hovey rerecent expansion. The committee school and two ers should plant as much alfalfa others who can plow up run-oyears later entered iterated. to decided was it girl Thursday seed as possible for a crop next alfalfa or can plant after the peas turn Sinsel over to military au- suggested to study the proposal, the service. Leaders mapping plans for thd to investigate will be instructed He joined the arm air corps in projects year and that other crops such are harvested on Irrigated land thorities. Included representatives conditions throughout the county. December, 1941, and had trained from as com, barley and 03te, or oats and produce a lot of feed. several farm, labor and civic Idaho Sinsel was arrested in committee will Members of the and peas should be planted for in Riverside, Calif, and Laredo, organizations. Attending were A W. should be made1 Falls, Idaho Monday night with include County Commisisoner A. Arrangements Texas. He was assigned to South Chambers of Smithfield, chairman hay this year. now to provide storage on the farm the girl whom he first met last J. Fuhriman as chairman; a mem- America as a radio operator m of the county farm labor comfor barley and to conserve every Thursday in a Logan skating rink. ber of the chamber tax committee, Ravsten of mittee; J. Bennie pound of straw so it can all be He was arrested by Sheriff Jeff probably Chairman L. W. Hovey; February. Besides his mother. Corporal Clarkston, county farm labor suused for feed. With a little syrup Stowell and Deputy Julian Bair. A B. Harrison, representing Logah Buist has two brothers and four pervisor; Professor H. r, B. on straw and with grain horses He reported that he and the business men; County Assessor R. sisters, Private First Class William chairman of the Cache Valand dry stock can be carried girl intended to be married in A Stewart, and a member to be L. Buit, with the army in Alaska; ley labor resources committee of Campaign Will Halt through the winter In good shape. Montana then return to his Ta. named by the state tax commisPrivate LaVem R. Buist, with the the Logan chamber of commerce; Food Wastage coma base. He insisted the girl sion. army at Spokane, Wash.; Mrs. W. A Budge, district manager of Ofaccompanied him voluntarily. Leland Larsen of Wellsville, Mrs. the Amalgamated Sugar company; The Logan city and Cache ficers at his base reported he had Merrill Wright of Hyrum, Mrs. La Blaine. D. Pitts, manager of the county nutrition committees will been absent without leave since Var Mohr of Providence, and Logan U. S. Employment service Mother Hears First launch soon a campaign against June 7th. construct Authorization a to of Mendon. Thelma Buist office; County Agent R. L. WrigMiss Word From Son Amy Kearsley, wasting food, farm road in the Smithfield area ley; O. W. Edwards, chairman of chairman of the Logan committee was granted Wednesday by the the Retail Merchants committee Private F. son Lloyd 23, in after Parry, a meeting ijoint reported Cache county commission who Inof the chamber of commerce; Mr. of Mrs. Gertrude of K. Mrs. addressed Parry Logan, Anne Logan by structed the county attorney to Program for the Family Life In- Hovey and other delegates. Weaver of Denver, Colorado, re- who was with the U. S. army air Mrs. J. G Cardall start condemnation proceedings, if stitute, sponsored Three main committees were set force on the Philippines when the at annually gional nutrition representative for Is New President to organize the labor, as folnecessary, to obtain right of way Utah State Agricultural area was up college the captured by Food administraJapanese, Distribution the from one landowner for the road. summer session, was announced lows: is a prisoner of war of the Jaption. Mrs. J. C. Cardall Thursday Requested for the past two years today by Esther L. Skeels, head Organization for hay harvest and Mrs. Weaver declared that, of anese government, his mother has was elected president of the Loby numerous Smithfield residents, of the child development departpea factory work Mr. Ravsten, the food produced in the United earnel- gan American Legion Auxiliary. the road would run one and ment at the college and Institute Mr. Edwards, Attorney Asa Bul-le- n, States last year, 6 per cent went Just a few days before the fall She succeeds Mrs. Otto Oskar. miles east from the Smith chairman. Mr. Pitts, J. W. Klrkbride, to the allies, 7 per cent to the of Bataan, Private Parry sent a Other new officers are Mrs. D. field pea vinery, Dr. Paul Popenoe, director of the superintendent of county schools; connecting U. S. nations armed forces, and 15 per letter to his mother stating that Linn Kidd, first vice president; highway 91 with the road running Institute of Family relations at L. W. Marler, representing a Lewhe was safe and well. That was Mrs. LaVon Earl, second vice pres- South to cent was wasted at home. Park. Hyde It would be Los Angeles, Calif., will be fea- iston Tomato Growers' association Another main objetcive of nu- the last report she had received ident; Mrs. Bill Wennergren, his- used especially during the pea hartured lecturer on the program and Mr. Hovey. trition she declared, of him until the message informgroups, Mrs. Ardella Griffiths, vest season. torian; To contact Cache workers still this year. again should be to help consumers un- ing her he was a prisoner. nd Mrs. Charles Olsen chaplain Commissioners said that conDr. Popenoe will discuss the employed on war projects Mr derstand rationing and encourage Private Parry enlisted in the air and Mrs. M. A, Hale sergeants at struction of the road has been despotlight on todays family Mon- Wrigley, Mayor William Evans, Jr.,' them to support rationing pro- corps in 1940, after arms. layed for some time while sponattending Utah day at 11 a. m. In the college Mr. Budge, and Mr. Pitts. grams. Dr. E. Allen Bateman, superin. sors attempted to win approval auditorium. State Agricultural college for two For work by business and proTuesday he will take Miss Kearsley said Wednesday years. He trained at Fort Douglas tendent of Logan icty schools gave from land owners who would yield up methods of strengthening the fessional groups Professor Hun-sakthat an educational campaign will one year before leaving for over- a talk on child welfare and r.ght of way for the project. All American home at the 11 a. m. Mr. Chambers, David Thombe launched immediately to con. seas duty In October, 1941. He musical numbers were sung by a but one of about 20 projerty own- lecture hour and Tuesday at 9 p. as, representing the pea serve foods, because there won't left Hawaii 10 days before the boys trio composed of Ronald ers involved have consented to the m. he will speak in the commons Principal H. R. Adams offactory; South be enough food this year to per- Pearl Harbor raid and served Hansen, Jimmy Harris and Ted project. Condemnation proceedings building on mens and womens Cache hlEh school, and John Me mit the waste which occurred last throughout the Philippines Simmons. Mrs. Ethel Hansen ac- may be started to obtain right of work In wartime. An open discus- - Knlght of Lewiston, year. another tomato growersrepresenting way on this land. companied them. slon will follow this address. group. Hanger Planned :"7; . r Loan. Xrtr.,S,S",.Xr' i . . 1 4 cl LotJtUl NtttlVG III JcipcUl Agent Advises On Summer Farming Practices Urges Farmers to Plant More Feed for Dairy Cattle ITul-give- n j Swiss-Germa- i e at Revaluate Section ; Kidnapper to Face Army Charge Missing In South America ut Plan County Nutrition Hun-sake- Jap Prisoner Construct Road Auxiliary Elects Institute one-four- th -- er, |
