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Show Former Cache Man Killed In Mishap Hydefment at HU Field and was taken' 10:10 to the Dee hospital In Ogden. Mr.i p. m. of Injuries suffered when he Hyde suffered a skull fracture and, i fell from a scaffold while work- - laceration over the left eye. a warehouse at Hill ing inside He was employed as a plumbCloyd Hyde. 55. former Iark man. died Thursday at 3 m He was given emergency ers P- - helper and fell treat- - floor of , and reportedly 20 feet to the the warehouse. He was bom Augusct 27, 1890, in Hyde Park, a son of Rosel and On July Phoebe Hurren Hyde. Elsie John15. 1914, he married son sn the Logan Temple. Prior to moving to Sahara Village, he was active In the church. T.leamatgd 1814. SUSU 27, Survivors Include his widow, according to Dr. W. L. Wanlass, one son and three daughters, acting president, -- ssufr-as to the campus. of 0gdcn. vvilliam and R. Homer General Cannon, who Is In Hyde, 0f Hyde Park, and Mrs. charge of the army air corps Abble purscr of Preston, Idaho, Funeral arrangements will be tralmng program, will be pnn---i ascipal speaker at a special announced by Kenneth Lindquist semNy at 11 a. m. in the main mortuary of Logan, auditorium. Representatives of , the army, navy, and marine corps i wiii be on the stand. The general and other special guests will be entertained at a luncheon in the commons building. Among the guests will be J , Nation Observing National Mrs. Cannon, who is Lavon was graduated from USAC Ben-nio- n, in 1919. 50 TUr Ji . ' mnui Year vl car- HOME A -- No. n Loj;an, Utah, Friday, March 22, 1916 Telephone 700 Wildlife Week RATES SET BY STATE " AAA Schedule Provides for Experienced and Inexperienced Workers Installation Scheduled Within 90 Days According to Auditor j I of The secretary agriculture has announced wage requirements to be met by producers of the 1946 sugar beet crop who apply under the sugar for payments act, G. Frank Nelson, member of the Utah State AAA committee, reports. The sugar act requires, among other conditions of payments to, growers, that all persons era-- 1 ployed on farms In the produc- tlon, cultivation, or harvesting .of sugar beets to be paid in full for ' such work at rates not less than those determined to be fair and reasonable after public hearing and Investigation, Mr. Nelson ex-- 1 plained. Public hearings were held in beet January throughout the Parking XHL - Reuben Pedersen, city auditor, announced following approval of the purchase of the meters by the city commission. The city has purchased 450 meters and this number may be Increased depending on the amount The needed, Mr. Pedersen said. meters are already available, but Iron poles that they are placed on are lacking. The type of meter being Installed here Is the Miller meter which has the two hour parking limit on R. Cast of the meters are $75 each, but according to city officials they are self sustaining and pay. as - the Logan police department new criminal Investigation department, Chief Ell Drakullch. filing system for fingerprint records to Know lea, head of Sgt R. C. Pn By James O. Stewart Forest Supervisor In 1938, President Roosevelt first they go. proclaimed National Wildlife week Installed along They will be and it has been proclaimed each from First South to street Main -. year since then. March 17 to 14 Third North street, on both sides is National Wildlife week for ducers who apply for payment, under the sugar act shall be the; A criminal investigation section work in Logan, Sergeant Knowles of the street, and one block West 1946. rate agreed upon between has been Inaugurated in the Lo-t- has had expert training for his on Center street and First North Since the National forests are wage a street, Mr. Pedersen said. Twelve attended producer and laborer but In gan poijCe department by Ell new post, having courses the home of so much wildlife the no case sponof police number less than the following: Drakullch, chief of police, and sored by the FBI and graduated minute limit meters will be placed forest service Is especially Inter(1) For work performed on a already is active . each bank and the ested In it. from a standard finger printing j In front of time basis In all counties in Utah: office. post an course. This year the theme of wildlife Sergeant R. C. Knowles hoe-- 1 Blocking and ' wrk- - ha week is the conservation of wild- (a) and weeding, thinning, Chief Drakulich and Sergeant I i f1 55c fxprt hour; per to take charge of Knowles have collaborated on ben life as related to soil, water and ing 65c failed wiil work eithor new set of record cards. (b) harvesting, per hour; proThey j plant life. It sounds like a very vided, however, that for inexper- ,H r on detailed information will p uniform, those but a.n give simple theme, agencies ienced workers during reasonable , clfl'e3 He also each crime committed and progsaid. and people who have had close ui Chief wl1 make all finger prints and ress made in solving it Sergeant contact with it know it Is far hnnrlwrat6 may be reduced by., kef from simple. I refer particularly br0ught Knowles will have the responsifurther and to the state fish and game de- that for workers provided bility of keeping these records between 14 and A veteran of psecutn ' . 17 ?ears poIlce up to date. Recommendations for Increased partment, wildlife federations, pri- 16 years old, the applicable hour- have been made by vate land owners and the forest production -: ly rate may be reduced by oneCache county dairy planning the service. third. for 1946, John H. committee Since northern Utah and south(2) For work performed on a' semi-arid ern Idaho is in a Schenk, of College, chairman, said region piece rate basis: Blocking and the mountains are not blessed today. per acre, fields planted lead with lots of large streams and thinning Dairy herd improvement with segmented seed $12 in Car- - Final distribution of lakes suitable for fish. Some of the few streams we have are some of the finest streams for trout to be found anywhere, but the collections: collections, j and more grain to be kept on amount of fishing water is so lim- fields planted with whole seed was distributed at this $846,116.26; p.batemen, $6305.29; b&ni po ited in comparison to the number $13; fields supply abundant feed whole time. with planted of fishermen that constant and seed and delinquent taxes, $19,094 67; irri- for dairy herds. $11.50; heavy planting of legal size first hoeing, per acre $4, each j er-0pice collected a total of illegal and erroneous. hatchery raised fish is necessary subsequent hoeing or weeding per . . $846,116.26, or 97.81 per cent of $3344.43; to preserve a semblance of fair on undeveloped pas- $3- Ibe the countys 1945 of tax bill cents. .25 collection, some reason for If fishing. the Where a written agreement pro- - $875 881 57 as 83 ture ; land, T6 ap. Total redemptions collected In perCntage vegetation on the nearby water- vides for a combined rate for work! manament pasture .- c.rop. .laPQ; same as the the were taxes on 19441945 proximately $20general shed lands Is killed out and of blocking and thinning, hoeings should be improved by proper on drainage 192.73, and $1,048.18 erodes easily the streams may be and rotation weedings regardless of the and conservation district. Total fertilization, irrigation, choked with silt laden water and number of hoeings or weedings on 1945 In collected redemptions reduced In value as a home for of phosph&tc for pfls will be i find the use the producer t $1'48-1ji i trout. Poorly screened irrigation required, tures and legumes advocated; hay. deemed to have complied if the ild. mt. nancey canals carry fish out into the laborer is paid no less than the silage and grain, as well as green fields where they die. Following Is the final distribu- - com, should be fed during late sum of the applicable blocking tlon to the various units: State summer and early fall to pre-an- d It is hardly necessary to men- and and the two hoeing state $101,991.01; tion that deer and elk may be- rates. thinning schools, vent unnecessary declines In dairy An appeal is being made by come a serious problem in winter Cache county, $198,054.30; county production; care of dry cows be colUtah State Agricultural Cache county improved; as many cows be kept and early spring because of road, $34,556.39; I lege officials for use of sumschool district, $249,789.19; Logan on farm as feed and equipment winter range and In mer homes in Logan canyon to their search for food they do city, $94,552.37; Logan city, $73,- - will permit; production of quality house students during the 123.35; Clarkston, $2,497.42; Hyde milk be effective use damage to plant life on the waspring quarter and relieve Pary, $1,864.74; Hyrum, $5,797.66 ; 0f provenemphasized; tersheds and cultivated crops on bull associations sires, some critical of the housing Lewiston, $11,329.59; Mendon, and bull blocs be encourages; private lands. shortage, C. L. Pocock, direcThis subject has had much air$868.05; Millville $510.96; Newton, disease and pest be programs tor the college housing bui $1,524.07; Nibley, $1,239; North stressed. ing in the press. Often people A public meeting, to determine said reau, .today. allow their feelings of the moLogan, $1,802.41; Paradise. $1,767to be paid for Encouragement of formation of The housing situation is 28; Cornish, $3,884.14; ment to overcome their better prevailing wages Providence, more coun-calf clubs and FFA in Cache labor j agricultural bemore ever critical than $3787.83; Richmond, . $9,706.19; judgment. The man who has his ty during the coming season, will to stimulate the csiTy projects he said. We have got River HcintSy 748,76 Snutnn6iQi orchard and strawberry patch be held of boys and girls at 10:30 a. m. fore, was Merest Saturday to 032 06 some have these $17 for $4,363.22; place deer Trenton, elk and damaged by may in the county court house, it was made by the committee. or else continue folks to become the bitter enemy of deer announced Wellsville, $8,321.32; Amalga, Agent1 to send live, County Besides Mr. Schenk, other by today them away. and elk and may be at least parmittee members are Andrew Lloyd R. Hunsaker. 1945 collections Total for in starts his as The tially justified feelings spring quarter of farmA son and Mrs. Douglas Olsen, of his method of making a living is ers isgood representation drainage and conservation March 25, and already appliexpected to be on hand College; Claude Quinney, S. L. to amounted a tricts $22,761.66 of cations have come from all being impaired. At the opposite for the session, he said. Members fol- Mitton, A. J. Morris and Lyman were bill as of and $24,572.91 extreme we find the individuals of the Utah Extension Canada of this country, parts service lows: Cache county drainage dis- Rich, of Logan; Lorin Hendricks, who are so intent on having and Mexico from prospective staff, county agricultural leaders, trict No. 3, $1,597.14; Cache county of Richmond; David Hurren and students. easy deer and elk hunting that and members of the Cache counAny one having a Mrs. Della Hyde, of Hyde Park; drainage district No. 5, $2,332.18; they would ignore all else in or- ty Farm Labor committee, will summer home in the canyon John O. Hughes, of Mendon; N. Cache district No. county drainage der to attain their objective. to rent are it urged desiring 9. Johnson, of Lewiston; Mrs. participate in duscissions. Wellsville-Mendo- n con6, $1,451.54; The agencies to contact Mr. Pocock at the for responsible The group will , establish preLilia of G. Munk, J. Benson; delinservation district $17,380.80; hunting administration and for vailing rates for such work as college. Plowman, of Smithfield, and Henquents, $1,811.25. the watersheds vamaintaining public beans, cultivation of ry BM. Murray, of Wellsville. and ranges seek; a middle ground picking rious crops, harvesting tomatoes, of sound judgment. The private work in hay fields, etc. Sugar property owner is entitled to i beet labor prices are established 4-- H protection from the depredations of game animals, the users of irrigation and culinary water as well as those living at the bases of our steep mountains are enCache county winners of 1945 titled to protection of the waterTommy England, club Carl - Raymond Gray Members of the state champion sheds and protection from floods have been announced son of Mr. and Mrs. David Eng- North Cache scholarships school basketthat may occur because of waterland, Logan, will know ell about ball . team andhigh by David Sharp Jr., state - their coach. Jay shed lands denuded of being club leader, who received the list his digestive capacity soon, acwill be honored next soil and water holding vegetation of winners from Joe W. Jarvis, cording to attaches at a local hos- Whitman, noon at a luncheon meetMonday and the hunters by game Union Pacific railroad agricultur- pital. ing in the Bluebird by the Utah whose favorite form of recreation ist. The child swallowed a three-inc- h State Agricultural college alumni are entitled to good hunting so Claire L. Maughan and Clair and the recreation corsage pin while et play association far as the mountain lands are Theurer, both of Providence, were committee, chamber of because and Logan he apWednesday able to support the game populathe winners, he said. commerce. did tion Indefinitely so that there i Annual junior prom of Logan not. parently experience any are at valued $100 Scholarships Jack Croft, executive secretary will be a sustained yield of game senior high school will be held in awarded to the most uncomfortable symptoms, he had annually the gymnasium year after year. tonight, accord- - outstanding H club boy or girl a hard time to convince his mother of the alumni association, will be The .Forest service, state game ling to Duane Christensen, junior in each of the 12 counties in he really swallowed the instrument. speaker. Robert W. Martin, chairman of the department, wildlife federations class president, Utah served the railroad. They Later, after his mother realized tion committee athletic and recreaand livestock owners who obtain .will be in charge Theme of the prom has not are to Utahby State Agricultural he had been playing with the pin of the summer pasturage for their live- -, been announced as yet and other program. college. no and could trace of It, find stock on the National forests, are class officers who are assistaing committees County scholarship was rushed to the hospital Called on Mission all berated by various people and are Joan Bemtson, vice president; select winners and an alternate Tommy organizations for their particular Phyllis Pehrson, secretary; Elden on basis of project work, schol- and fluoroscoped. Eyer Turner, son of Mr. and attitudes on big game manage- Torbensen and Helen Lundstrom, astic The pin was in plain sight, pro- Mrs. Arthur Turner, has standing and character. Their ment. Too often the criticism is faculty advisors. gressing normally through the di- a call to the mission field accepted selection is in turn approved for the the result of selfish interest. The Audree Jenkins, Norma Parson by state supervisor officials and gestive system. A daily check on Latter-da- y Saints church. He has Christiansen have reviewed by the railroad. responsible public agencies wel- and Dorothy been in the military services for the scope since then indicates come criticism and suggestions for been chosen as candidates for it will eventually be discharged the past 23 months, being stationbetter management of big game, prom queen by the junior class. ed in the U. S. during the Visitors normally. fishing, or other forms of wild- Senior attendants chosen are La Hyrum tune. His call designated entire Doctors the attribute the fact the British life found in the National forests Fay Erickson and Sara Jean McMr. and Mrs. Newell W. Jenmission, but the time of if they are constructive criticisms Culloch, while the sophomores sen and family of Manhattan pin has a round head as the readeparture will not be announced and suggestions for better soil, have chosen Verdeen Roe and Beach, Cal., have been guests at son no serious operation is neces-ar- y, until his papers are for water and plant conservation. the home of Mrs. Heber Jensen. Elaine Fergus. his passage out of ourcomplete ye." they say. country. Police Department Has New Criminal Investigation Section thTtS'l.JinVSflLogan he The following men, who were inducted through the local selective service board, have reported for separation from the service during the past few M. days, according to Arthur Turner, clerk of the board. LOGAN: Kenneth Henry Jones, Wilford Frank Passey, Herbert John Pack, Alma J. Lun-daJr., Thad Lewis Napper, Elmer A. Nelson, Joseph W. Grou-tag- e, Glen Johnson, Leroy J. Timms, Melvin Grant King, Rodney Jones, Joseph Eldon Lawrence, Donald R. Jeffs, Henry Kenneth Jones, Burnhardt Olsen, Merl Leo Horne, Howard Hen derson Cordell Ezra Johnson, Lundahl, Lloyd Nyman, Elwin P. Robert Roberts, Amell, Fred John Mortensen, Ervin Arthur Jr.,-Lowell Gilhns Hammond, Verlin Clark Stephens, Turner, Russell B. Mauchley, Ellis Yeates Hall, Don PowelL From outside Logan: Henry James Lamont, Compton, Cal.; Phillip Arthur Hansen, Ogden; Milton Elvin Holtry, Bear River city; Leon L. Hall, Wells- Los ville; John Raleigh Bybee, Elwin Le Roy Cal.; Angeles, Checketts, Hyrum; Lloyd Yeates Clawson, Hyrum; Marlin Vernon Sanders, Newton; Don Fenton Smith, Smithfield; Eldon Timothy Gittens, Smithfield; Ivan Dan Alfred Ogden; Hugh Powell, Hawaii; Joseph William La Beau, Roosevelt; Dale Charles Jensen, Trenton; Leland J. Anderson, Missouri; Walter A. Reed, Preston, Idaho; Buel Bice Hunt, California; Grant M. Pope. Salt Lake city; Wayne Prouse Larsen, Hynlm; Jay 9. Simmons, Idaho; Clyde J. Campbell, Providence; Glenn Jay Lee, Hyde Park; Tony Carroll, Lewiston; John Alden Dunn, Salt Lake city. Dale Charles Jensen, Trem ton-toLeon Clark Murray, Richmond; Louis Larsen Smith, Wells-ville- ; Wilford Lamar Able and Darrel La Von Moser, Cornish; Daniel J, Grifthj;, Clarkston; Lorin M. Rogers, Lewiston; Howard J. Jensen, Mendon; Robert Savage Adams, Hyrum; Richard Donald Titensor, William Cove; Edward Hunter Jr., Los Angeles, Cal.; Thomas Lynn Jessop, Hyrum; Robert M. Ballard, Benson; Don D. Nielsen, Hyrum; Gerald R. Griffin, Mesa, Arizona. hl " n; I PlannAl'C I I phos one-fourt- h, cross-block- s I ne - College Asks For Use of Canyon Homes Hearing Slated To Determine Farm Wage Rates 4-- Two Providence Child Swallows Youths Win Long Pin, Gray Scholarships Progress Noted Five-year-o- ld 4-- 4-- H s I 4-- . - former LIE foreign minister of Norway, is in New York preparing for the taA of opening Mondays security council meeting. Paramount among topics will be the Russian - U. S. - British squabble in the middle eastern countries. Wofk Pqj. Deputy Lists Distribution of $251,000 In Tax Monies to Various County Units j Secretary General of the UNO meters will be Installed In Logan within 60 to 90 days, IL J Board Lists 66 Men Released From Services TRYGVE 62 West Ctnter I'ArKR FOR HOME lEO RLE slipped cement k,7ps.r.rs wiIlASbl STco!S tt honored by the college March tieocati ; Fete Planned For State Casaba Champs |