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Show Cache Plans for Three Farm Camps In 1945 hae Cache county will three small mobile farm labor camps in 1915 Instead of one large unit if 'plans of the county labor com-mittee are carried out, Bennie J. Havsien, county farm labor super-- ! Mir reported, following a meet-ing of Uie committee. the past year one During camp has been operated at Arnal-g- a Under the new program, smaller camps would be set up next year at Lewiston, Amalga 1 Christmas Trees Should be Tagged Chrbtmas trees sold in Utah this year must be properly tagged by all sellers of trees. J. Whit-- ! forester-fir- e ney Floyd, Utah warden warned today. The tagging program will be carried on more intensely in 1944 ever before,, he said. The program is designed to protect land owners from tresspass cut- ting and to insure Christmas tree buyers that their trees have been cut legally and without damage to watershed lands According to state law, all tree vendors are required to tag each Christmas tree with either a tag or a U. S. forest sen vice tag showing the source of the tree. These tags may bo ob- tabled from either city or county Professor Floyd said. and Logan. This would cut down transiiortation and make more men available in the areas where they are needed, he explained. The labor committee voted to send a telegram to Utah senators and representatives urging them to appropriate funds to continue the labor program supervised jointly by the war food administration and the Extension service, Mr. Ravsten said that a representative of the committee will attend all farm planning meetings to be held throughout the county during the winter and explain the proposed program for use of foreign or evacuee labor. Farm- ers wcre advised to determine thcir Ii,bor necd by spring and 8n contracts with the commit- ue t0 insure an adequate supply of workers for the county, Mr. Ravstens report on activi-thaties for the year, revealed that 17,423 placements had been made through his office. Approximately 12,000 of these were placements of school age workers, some were recruited from urban workers areas and the remainder Japanese the mobile farm workers from camp. Japa-stat- c One hundred ninety-sinese workers were employed by the labor committee during the year. Total payroll at the camp s, amounted to $51,807.95, Mr. ston reportedcump-to-far- ' n j x i I Rav-clerk- - SOLDIER ON SAIPAN EXPLAINS NEW FISH CATCHING TACTICS - Fabulous fish stories probably are as old as man himself, but few Isaac Walton feats can equal the ingenious G.I." method devised by U. S. soldiers on Saipan island to provide fresh mackerel for the army menu. Alums Urged to Support Drive the invasion soldier. So the fishing party load up with several cans Urging the support of Aggie of 'C ration hash and a few elumni in the Sixth national war hand grenades, catch a ride on loan drive, a Utah State alumni the nearest landing barge, and bulletin was released Monday to1 head for open water, alumni by the Utah State Alumni The hash is tossed into the association under the direction of water with a path of it leading boat. up to the Parley KUburn, executive secretary. Then you wait, with grenade in The bulletin suggested that alhand ready for action. In a Aid the war effort, the umni few moments the fish appear alumni association, and servicemen by purchasing a 'war bond in and the way they hit into that hash puts even the seasoned the name of the alumni associaG.I. showhound to shame. tion. Editors pointed out that buyWhen there is practically a name of in bond the the a ing mass of fish a few feet solid association would help alumni build a greater college to care for from the boat you yank out the toss the grenade and a when they were pin, their children slight underwater explosion proto enroll. ready vides hundreds of dead fish. association fund The annual In addition, yellowtails, a drive was also inaugurated in the fish about 3 feet long sometimes news letter. appear to eat the dead ones. We polish these off with a pisslow-movin- Utah Farmers Complete Harvest October weather was favorable for outdoor work and harvest of crops progressed satisfactorily as Utah farm operato the final tions progressed stage for the year, according to the bureau of agricultural eco. nomics. Potatoes in the upper Sevier consider, drainage area suffered able damage from early freezing weather and the quality of ensilage corn was lowered somewhat because of frost damage. Otherwise there was little loss in production because of low temperatures. November production reports revised earlier forecasts as follows: Corn, up; dry beans, sugar beets and apples, down. Corn production is now estimated at 825,000 bushels, compared with 882,000 bushels and 608,000 bushels for the period, 1933-42- . bean harvest will be apDry 100-lproximately 48,000 bags, which is a considerable drop from . tile 100,000 bags last year while sugar beet estimate is for 416.000 tons, a decline of 83,000 tons from 1943. The average is 587,000 tons. Apple harvest, will yield about 331,000 bushels this year, which will be adequate for all domestic needs. Production forecasts for other crops, follows: All wheat, 8,052,000 bushels, 28.6 bushels per acre; winter wheat, 5,643,000 bushels, 27 bushels per acre; suring wheat 2.409.000 bushels, 33 bushels per acre; oats, 1,920,000 bushels, 40 bushels per acre; barley 6,578,000 bushels, 46 bushels per acre rye, 81.000 bushels, nine bushels per acre; potatoes, 2,625,000 bushels, 150 bushels per acre. Tame hay, 1,164,000 tons, 2.30 tons per acre; wild hay, 83,000 b- 100-lb- ar tons, hay, acre; 1,504,000 pears, 170,000 1.15 tons per acre; alfalfa tons, 2.40 tons per peaches, 850,000 bushels; bushels; grapes, 800 tons; cherries, 5700 tons; sweet cherries, 3300 tons; sour cherries, 2400 tons apricots, 8300 tons. tol. The only warning was, dont worry about small bones as you eat them, just look out for shrapnel. Smithfield Club Elects Officers Edwin Gossner, manager of the association Cache Valley Dairy plant at Amalga has been elected president of the Smithfield club and will be installed at a ladies night program and dance December 21, it was announced Sunday by Ed. Pitcher, Ki-wa- secretary-treasure- Fourteenth Year No. 9 I Mcndon Soldier Killed; Loganite Is Missing Cache servicemen county to according their parents word received from the war by de- - Pamcnt' Thqy are: Staff Sergeant Okey L. Iliib-ne- r, son of Mr. and Iliibner of Mendon, killed in action November 9 in Europe. Mrs-Georg- e Telephone 700 Franklin S Harris Named President of Utah State Dr. Franklin S. Harris, CO, widely known authority on soils,1 livestock anti agriculture, has been appointed president of Utah State Agricultural college to succeed CIVIC MUSIC have been listed as casualties of war during the past few days, West Center 62 Ixijran, Utah, Tuesday, November 2$, 1911 E Two PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE CONCERT SET Dr. E. G. Peterson. Dr. Harris, who was named unanimously at a meeting in Salt Lake City Saturday, has been president of Drigham Young University, Provo, since 1921. Mr. We feel very good about this appointment, Adney said. Our choice was unanimous after we had studied carefully the qualifications of 22 men considered Jeanette Savran, famous concert pianist, will be presented in a concert Thursday at 8:15 p. m. in the Logan tabernacle by the Cache Civic Music Association, I)r. Daryl Chase, president, announced today. Miss Savran, who made her debut at Carnegie Hall in 1943, has appeared as soloist with the Orchestra Philadelphia under Leopold Stokowiki Los Angeles and the Philharmonic orchestra. for the position. As an administr-- i cited the names of J. W. Sanator of proven capabilities and a born, J. M. Tanner, W. J. Kerr, Private First Class Reed E. specialist In soils and livestock, he John A. Widtsoe and Dr- - Peterson. Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Is admirably suited for this posireJaeob Ilansen of Logan, tion. "I have been Interested alported missing in action In Trustees present and voting ways In the educational wel. Germany. besides Chairman Adney were: fare of young people of Utah," "Consecontinued. B. Salt Lake; Dr. Harris Isaacson, Hiibnerr Thorpe tail gun26, Sergeant can I I feel am not Merthat quently Lxu.an; Henry Paterson, ner of a heavy bomber crew, was fundamental rill Waunlck, American making any change killed in action in the European Fork; i the same type of young per. Salt Lake; Hyrum Blackhurst, theater, according to word reLeon Fonncsbeck, Logan; W. W-- I son Is served by both instltu. ceived Saturday. He had been Merrill. Logon; Dr. E. E. Mon-son- , tions. overseas since .September 15, 1943 Salt Lake; L. C. MontgomDr, Harris was born In Benand had completed 19 missions. Ed Street, jamin,, Utah county. August 29, ery. Tlebcr City; A native of Mendon, he was Richfield. Em-1884, the son of Dennison born August 14, 1918, a son of Charles La Sal; Ray and Redd, Eunice Stewart Harris, Hiib-neGeorge and Retta Cooper of Roosevelt, and Dr. As a boy, he accompanied D.llman, his He graduated from South members of the board family to Mexico where he obPrestwich, atCache high school, Hyrum tained his early education at Initial meeting of the Aggie' were not n attendance, tended Utah State Agricultural s exPectd that Dr. Harris the Juarez Stake Academy, from will be held asociation veterans the college before leaving for wi 1 take over duties as USAC which he was graduated in 1903. North states mission in the form of a luncheon Thurs- Central of Upon his return to this counwhere he served for two and day noon In the cafeteria at Utah' president at the beginning ne cal year. July 1, try, lie entered Brigham Young f years. He was a gradu- State Agricultural college accord-- 1 when Dr. was University and graduated ate of tile Logan i.D.S- Institute. ing to Arthur Johnson of Ne from that institution with a B. - president of chairman the arrangeYork, Sergeant Iliibner was inducted Ipected also that the BYU board S. degree in 1907The next into the service December 3, 1941 nients. of trustees will canvass the ed- year he became a member of of and trained at various camps in The organization is composed ucational field soon in an effort the faculty of the Utah the U. 9. before going overseas. all returned servicemen now en- to find a suitable successor to College at Logan. After Survivors include his parents, rolled at USAC and was founded Dr. Harris. leaving Logan he matriculated at two brothers, Pfc. Glenn Hiibner. in early November to aid veterans During his years as a leader Cornell where he University, Camp Bowie, Texas and Wayne with problems and help adjust in the elucational field, l.r. Har- was granted his Ph.D degree in ris has spent 24 years on the 1911. Hiibner, Mendon; five sisters, Mrs. them to civilian life. Dr. Arden Dr. Harris became Byron Muir and Dorothy Hiibner, Frandsen, faculty BYU campus and 11 at the Loinstructor Frona Hiibner, Ogden adviser of the group will address gan Institution. Mendon; of science in the Juarez AcadMrs. Walder Housley, Richmond, members at the luncheon-meetin- g In his statement to the press emy in 1904-0He ' assumed and Mrs. George Reid, San Fran- Thursday, Mr. Johnson pointed Dr. Harris said he felt humble the position of assistant in agricisco, Cal. the outstanding cultural chemistry at out. More than 40 veterans are in succeeding persons who have preceded me through the next year and asPrivate Hansen, 19, a member expected to attend. of an infantry unit, is reported Tentative plans call for a repre- as president of the college," and sistant in chemistry at the Utah 1907-08- . missing in Germany, his parents sent: tive of the Veterans adminisExperiment Station in learned Monday. The following year he went to tration in Salt Lake City to meet Cornell University as assistant He was born July 19, 1925 in with the group. in soil technology and became Officers will be elected at the Roy, Idaho, a son of Mr. and instructor in 1910-11- . Hansen, 347 West Center, meeting which will acquaint reAfter taking his doctorate at 1943 turned servicemen. Following the Logan, and graduated in Mrs. Gladys L. Harrison, bulle- Cornell he was named professor from Logan senior high school. two featured speeches, a discussion tin editor for the Utah Agriculof agronomy to the USAC. He will be tural After enlisting in ' the army on vocational guidance Experiment station, has January 4, 1944 he trained at held. Questions or problems which been appointed to serve on a com- served in this capacity from 1911 to 1917; was director of the Fort Douglas, Camp Roberts, Cal. have come to the veterans will also mittee of station edi- school of experiment agricultural engineering and Camp Adair, He be answered, Mr. Johnson said. Oregon. tors to develop an editorial polfrom 1912 to 1916, and director left for an overseas assignment icy that will strengthen relation- of the Utah Experiment Station July 10 and saw action in France. ships in the experiment station from 1916 to 1921. field, it was announced by college Awaiting further word are his Dr. Harris assumed the presofficials. parents, five brothers, Raymond of BYU in 1921, succeedidency d Hansen, Los Angeles, Cal,; The appointment was made by the late Dr. George ing Miami IdaGlenn Hansen, Mines, 1944 Sample, president of the football South Caches In this position he in. ho; Roy Hansen, Kimball, Idaho! team, who won the first region American Association of Agricul- stituted which many changes Clyde Hansen, Roy, Idaho; Rob- one championship for their school, tural college editors. Other memthe a to brought university high ert Hansen, Logan, and one sis. will be honored bers of the committee are J. D. Friday at 7 p. m. degree of acceptance among the ter, Betty Jean Hansen of Logan. at editor at the New York nations schools of the annual football banquet In Luckett, higher learnthe school cafeteria, it was an- Agricultural Experiment station, ing. nounced today by Coach Cliff chairman, and Gerald Jenny, West Many new buildings have been Virginia university. Poole. on the Brigham Young erected The committee also will study Coach Dick Romney, director of and the campus has campus athletics at Utah State Agricultur- ways and means of improving been greatly enhanced by landstation publications in his scape improvement Mrs. Caroline B. Fuhriman, for- al college; Deb Young, Aggie bas- experiment during the various agricultural colleges. administration. mer resident of Providence where ketball and track coach, will be Mrs- Harrison has been bulletin Dr. Harris studied in Europe she lived many years, observed speakers on the short program. editor for the Utah station for will be J. W. and the Orient in 1926-27- , when her 80th birthday Friday at the Special guests eight years. In addition to editing he made a around the world. and station home of a daughter, Mrs. Melvin Kirkbride, trip superintendent bulletins, circulars, bien- Later he won Leishman of Wellsville. recognition by beLloyd Theurer, clerk of the Cache nial and articles for reports.i She was born November 24, County school board; John J. scientific journals, she has devel- ing made chairman and agriculBick-mor- e, turist of the Siberian coloniza1864 in Geneva, a Hendry, Hyrum, and D. M. Switzerland, oped the quarterly publication, tion of Russia in 1929, when he board members, Paradise, of and Emelie Jacob Farm and Home Science, which daughter several months in Europe. Bollschweiler. When she was and Logan sportswriters. is distributed widely to farmers spent to that time he had visPrior Alto Monte succeed Captains, of she the eight years and age joined ranchers throughout the ited in Japan, where he attend, L.DS. Church and the family len and Bill Lindley, will be state. ed the conference immigrated to Canada. Later she as of the chairman agricultural moved to Salt Lake city. division. She was married to Jacob FuhIn 1939-4- 0 Dr. Harris again riman in Salt Lake city during was granted a leave of absence the year 1896, and they made to fill 'an assignment as agriculHi i ; 57., He their home in Providence. the Cache tural adviser to the Iranian govCooperating with died in 1914. ernment. Ir. Datus M. Hammond, 33 war finance county organization, MrsFuhriman has five sons He has been active in the war with the the Utah State protozoologist Agricultural Col- effort and daughters, Albert Fuhriman U. S. department of agriculture the last lege department will pre years, during as a memberthree of Providence; Mrs. Emelie F. at Auburn, Alabama has been sent speech of serving a play, Figure it Out, on Thatcher of Young; Mrs. Mary F. appointed head of the Utah the state naval recruiting board, 8:15 at p. m. over ra- function of which is to assist of Otto State Agricultural college depart- Thursday Leishman, Wellsville; dio station KVNU In Logan. in Fuhriman of Logan, and Carl ment of zoology and entomology, officer candidate selection, The play, written in the form Fuhriman of Ogden. She also has college officials announce. and as a member of the advisory of a living newspaper by John 20 grandchildren. Dr. Hammond, a native of Procommittee of the Japanese ReloMcGee and Owen Haynes, is a cation Center at Topaz. vidence, succeeds the late Dr. W. W. Henderson, as head of the de- fast moving tuneful show with In May, 1943, he attended the real entertainment value and a international food partment. conference at He was graduated from USAC dynamic presentation of problems Hot Springs, Va-as adviser to in 1932 and received his masters of war finance and holding down the Iranian delegation, the first cost of living. great international conference on degree in 1934 and his doctorate the A statewide poultry show will be Mrs. Ruth M. Bell, instructor postwar reconstruction, in which 1936 from the University degree in held In Logan during the first of California. He received a of speech, will direct the presen- 44 nations participated. week in February according to V. He was recently made an adteaching fellowship at California. tation. Cast in leading roles are S. Carlson, secretary of the Cache and Mary viser off" the thirteenth regional Dr. Hammond was instructor Kathryn Roskelley County Poultry Breeders associa- and assistant professor of zoology Chambers, Smithfield; Lynn Bur- U. S. Civil Service board, with tion who will stage the event and entomology at the U 9 A Q ton, Brigham City; Rosalie Wolf, headquarters in Denver. The The sponsors will attempt to from 1936 to 1939 and then be- Goshen; Carol Bateman and Eula board functions in an advisory make the show one of the out- came affiliated with the bureau Johnson, North Logan; Betty capacity to assure proper standstanding in the Intermountain of animal industry. He Is the au- Brunson, Fillmore; Wanda Leish- ards for various phases of govwest, Mr. Carlson said. Already 10 thor of many scientific publica- man, Wellsville; Marie Fuhriman, ernment service. Dr. and Mrs. Harris are the large trophies have been obtained tions dealing with parasitology of Providence; Nelma Burke, Idaho and special cash prizes amounting domestic animals. Verna Falls, Idaho; Woodbury, parents of six sons and daughto more than $500 will be awarded His wife is the former Emily Hurricane, and Dona Burgoyne, ters: Dr. Franklin 9. Harris Jr to various winners. Merrill of Ogden. Kanab. (Continued on Page Five) j ... er er with HOME r. Corporal Grant Robbins, son of Mrs. William T. Robbins, Logan, publisher of. The Can-onJive," a monthly paper distributed to artillerymen on Saipan, tells the story of these fishing expeditions. As you probably know," he wrote, 'fishing tackle is not standard equipment J1.50 lVr Year r. Grossner succeeds A. W. Chambers. Other officers are Seth Godfrey, fir.d vice president; J. G. Plowman, second vice president; Elmer Wood, B. M. Farr. George Rasmussen and Parley winn, directors. Holdover are directors Leo C. Nelsont C. W. Clark and Glenn R. Winn. Mr. Nelson was appointed chairman of the installation party committee. Mr. Thirteen Leave For Armed Service November's draft Completing call from Cache county. 13 men left for the Fort Douglas reception center recently according to A. M. Turner, clerk of the local selective service board. They are: LOGAN Charles Niederhaus-e- r, George Dean Mortensen, and Wallace Edgar Smith. SMITHFIELD Lawrence Andrew Hansen and Edward Arthur Gittens. WELLSVILLE Jack Bailey Leatham, Dean Jones Riggs, and Doyle Cooper McBride. PETERSBORO Paul Fred Poulsen. MENDON Seth John Bird. YOUNG Alvin Courtney Jensen. PARADISE De Wayne Norris Richman. LEWISTON Blane Orland Dopp. one-hal- - - Agrl-cultur- 5. BYU Station Editor On Committee Mrs-Jaco- La-var- South Cache Grid Banquet Cache Woman Observes Birthday - . Pan-Pacifi- c Zoology Prof. Named at USAC Students Slate Bond Broadcast - State Poultry Show Planned , |