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Show Tr.e ('; Page r. .Nn.i Lom. , I'i ii!uy, Carla Cu:.:y. Clan Cm HI I H II sliMOMM. UTAH evn.iut. Aunst Tut s 2"-1- j , honor oi iinvMU) hvini t IXDl STRIAE 1916 t t h laid 111 ll hoiioilng Edwari ini' loll to; to 11 tj'l j d Vo. In-v- ot l -- 1 n.r 7 'AW J f'W J a Jo-cp- ul y I Ed-wa- rd ' i ;i i, r it :i of proTtt.'n in S. nun-nPre Blent George conducted the mirt.iig. i Mr ' t J Kill iiir.ii.ii, Ml a P.ul'-- few dj Je..p in are Cedar mg. IV-- vu-s- Myler i. J-- i "ere .... .i., o , .m 'ir-JX- Sinitli. wbo EXPANSION I'liiilan't for the LDS. churih. G VA figures In Un The choir Min. Ill Dear Lord," Toandprominent Go. M to Want Med industry. George P, You mil lt d by Knifntt Wim r, or;an Ashby, U. P. Railroud preshVnJ and E, O. Plttin n, me prest-wcn- t. loii.p.'inl.'t Mrs. AHa Harr.vm; du s anon. John ID Jain. m-nU. S. Stftl r-h , rorpomtum, Mrr. Follow Nmht, " Dav while touring Utah Una wek., and M'- l'rn" 1 Utah has! Marva Tibbltl made thin, prediction : j accompanl't, before It an e ra of Industrial j Slephen.son, piano Edtalk. TlbbitU; Mai like which yin of lias Ml 'n. progress, the never been known before In an ward Smith; damn t solo, FlirInterior region of the United tation". Miss Bonnie Jesuop. piuiio Plates. accompanl t. Mrs. In Jewip; talk. choir Geneva is Uie nucleus for one Bishop Victor Waddoups; J ' eel and of the greatest Industrial develop rendered the anthem. "Sing Tlx-lmMrs. menu ever known In the Inter Repine; reading. In Waddouj s; vocal solo. mount In region," Mr. Ahbv Steptienson; Douglas We of the Union Pacific the Dep". h Detton. president of are aware of the pnsMbihUca and Mrs. the choir, presented Brother Smith are prepared for Uiem." with a beautiful gift -- a pen and tiki: shortage pencil yet. This gilt was presented I'R AMPS TOURISTS to him bv the choir in appreciae..rs of fal'h-ftion for his mny of serurm Tlie iinii.-ib.li:service a I meir.be- - of the popular sled tires amwhn i the iho'r r.trg. "Bless O ir tin State of Utah is keeping a choir; hencnli lion, James Tu Nation; number of would b vuratinner.i A numh r of years ngi home end putting fear into the served us a mis i, n uy .n hearts of tourbts whose rubber' England and H row reiuin'u.: f r has practically melted oiT their; the second time, lie left I.ew. 'tan wheeLs as they pound along at;. ,. ,, Iaike City, Au.ust 23th over the country's', high rprds . .The testimonial was .sponsored Ly hot roads, J the MIA. and w,s conducted by A num-oof tourists have been yj,,.,.,,,, jgd.son. a member of the for y.M.M I A. executive group. forced to wire home towns tir-to continue their trips, and oUicis have been forced to garagt I I NFRA SERVICES HELD their ears and return heme VI i I OR MRS. NORRIS HI DE rail because of the tire shortage Beautiful and Impressive funerTWO TOGETHER Ready for the day in the large and small The lack of tires Is ifttributed al services fur Mrs. Norris Hyde to the fact that everyone who can was held in the First ward chap I of it. Petty Ruth Smith, on the X PC show 'Talcs of the Foron Is road and the turn a wheel and her daughter, Adrienne, dress eign Sen-icFriday, ugust 23, with The striked ruffled outfits, dresses. they have simply used up th Duane Daye, of Cove in charge. cotton in trim alike flay Utah's roads The First ward choir, under the available supply. in lime, blue or rose with white, uvre designed by which come along with others are becoming leadership of Erwin WLor and Luc! I a Ballerina of California and art wonderful for falL littered with blownout tire car- Emcrett Wiser, with Mrs. Alta to casses, and motorists limp Harrison, furnished the singing. town on rims, vainly seeking, and The choir sang Through Deepto old tire for pay, any willing invocation by Day-By-D- ay Trials"; ening will hold air. that Warren Staley of Smlthficld, uncle of Mrs. Hyde; violin solo, UTAH FRUIT "Perfect Day," J. W. Pulsipher of HARVEST ON North Cache high school; talk. Utah housewives are trying to President David O. Hendricks; with vocal trio, "In The Garden, by get their canning done Sptrial offiar Alfred Gnehm One of the exidencos of the source or anothMarilyn Tibbitts, Carol Kemp and health needs of rural people is has announced that City Commissugr from some and home-gro- wn er peaches, Canule Bright; talk, by Quentin shown the fact that farm boys sioners have approved a new orplums, berries and early apples Shumway, of Cove; song by Carol were by bv Selective Service dinance stating that all dogs must rejected are now flooding local markets. Allen, of Cove; talk by B.shop for oftener than be tied or locked up from sundown defects physical Prices are down somewhat from Victor Waddoups of First ward; a year ago, however, late straw- vocal solo, In the Garden of To- boys of any ether major tooccupaElm to sunup each day. tional group, according berries continue to arrive at th morrow", Chester Simmonds "If eny dogs ae seen out on the of exCAnderson, Washington, D. big public market place on Salt the First ward; remarks of apprestreets after dark by members of health Lake's southwest Temple and sell ciation for the beautiful life of tension specialiist in rural the police department, a bark ol at $3.00 a case. Watermelons are Mrs. Hyde and for the service she sendees. who was In the pistol will mark death for the Anderson, Miss canta3 at a cents pound, going had rendered during her brief with extension Mr. Gnehm said. loupes at from $1.00 to $2 00 a span of life; who also expressed Logan conferring out that sickness stray animals," officials, pointed The new ordinance grew from are selling for crate. Peaches of the family for the also strikes most frequently In numerous complaints about stray from $1.00 to $2.50 per lug. and appreciation attendance at the service, for the poorer home. is among Where of bushel. Bartlet pears at $3.50 per flowers and for services families with incomes of $3,000 dogs, which hive been guilty beautiful (Peaches appear to be plentiful rendered to Bowers, considerable damage the illness and or over fewer than four days of and are of a better than usurd death of during their wife and daugh- work each year are lost because gardens and garbage cans. Also, never Utah had grade; cantaloupes ter. b.y Bishop Duane Daye of of illness, among families whose numerous persons have recently finer flavor. choir sang. Lay Me Softly incomes are under ,$1,200. nearly been bitten at night by roaming In the mentime. the U. S. de- Cove; Down to Rest"; benediction by 10 partment of Agriculture has stout-l- v H. Lester Bair, of Cove. Interim days are lost because of Illness, j canines. denied Governor Herbert B in Lewiston cemetery, , the grave she said. Maws request for extra canning Anderson CCC While in Utah Miss dedicated Acrp being by A- W. Hyde. sugar for Utah housewives. 'There The with a number of extension; met of beautiful flowers display is a world shortage of 7,500,000 exten-! and the large group of relatives staff members, discussing tons of sugar, the department and friends in attendance showed slons responsibility in relaton to informed the Governor. the love and respect in which Mr. rural health problems. and Mrs. Hyde . were held. Mrs. WOULD EMPLOY Rural people want and need SAFETY ANALYIST Hyde is the daughter of Mr. and the health protection Sacramento, The Attorney Mrs. Roy Eskeljen, of Cove, and The State Road Safety division Norris is the son of A. W. Hyde provided by a modern, local public Generals office has ruled that has recommended that a stfety of Lewiston. health department that seeks to California old age pension paycontrol disease and promote health, ments can be increased only to analyst be employed to sift traffic accident reports received The local Lions club held their the extension specialist explained. $55 as a result of recent Federal by the State Tax commissions Driv- monthly meeting Monday evening At all times they want the assurlegislation, instead of to $60 as ers License division. It Is the in the community building. Sing- ance that they will be able to get pension organizations and others of Utah opinion safety experts ing enjoyed and a delicious medical and hospital care contend, Director of Social Welthat all records of accidents causserved, after which the time good ill without the fare Charles A. Wollenberg said ing more than $25.00 worth of was turned over to George F. when they are the cost for It today. of be meeting should an by anxiety Knowlton. professor of entomolanalyzed damage least when made avail ogy at US AC. they are at a time maximum expert and the finding The present pension enforcement able to local law . to pay of $5 in increase an prepared but is at $50. Speakers sacrament Sunday bodies. To have such health protection the Federal Government's share evening services were two returned service mep, Alfred Buxton rural people need an itegnated of the UTAIIN CONQUERS IDAHOS payment will become efand Richard Pond, of Richmond. health service of curative and fective October 1. WHITE WATERS Mrs. Leona MeC.'.ry, Mrs. Mable preventitive medicine composed of Norman Nevills. Mexican Hat Pond, of Richmond the following essentials; and Utah, and termed "worlds numhealth ser1. Local public of Cove, were here Allen, ber one riverman by the editors Thursday trained personvices with fully evening. has of Saturday Evening Post. to Mrs. section J. J. rural nel in Poulsen every Mrs. and returned to his Sn Juan home control sanitation, after running all of the bad spots Arnold Poulsen, of New York, improve Farmers on the Snake and Salmon rivers were Logan visitors Friday. today were assured disease and promote health. no interruption of the be will Mr. and Mrs. Vernal in Idaho. Mr. Nevills had no difthere 2. A comprehensive prepayCunningin negotiating Idahos ham, of Ogden, spent Sunday as medical services provided them by the ficulty for ment program worst "white waters in his spe- guests , of . Mr. and . Mrs. Merle Farm Security Administration, care combined with taxation cial boats. FSA Cunningham. John S. Welch, County when necessary to stabilize Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blair were will office his said and increase the purchasing Supervisor, in Logan on business Monday. for loans new make to pendcontinue rural of people power Mrs. Emma Cornish and son health and medical services. ing establishment of the Farmers of Willard, Ogden, were visiting 3. Availability of the services agency created by Congress to friends and relatives here Thurstake over the functions of FSA of highly qualified physicians day. and the Emergency Crop and Feed Examinations for and other health personnel probational Mrs. Susan of Logan, Loan Division o fthe Farm Credit to need. according appointment to Engineering Aid, spent the week-en-Talbot, d visiting her Administration. 4. Modern diagnostic faciliScientific Aid and Biological .Aid daughter, Mrs. Marvin Rawlings. of good a and ties "Congress gtave the Secreary of hospital positions have been announced by Mrs. Don- Van Orden, of Ogand Civil Service commission doctors The the people Agriculture 90 days to transfer the standing for den, spent the week visiting functions of FSA and the crop vacancies to be filled are In Wash- relatives and friends. of every rural area. and feed loan program to the new 5 Integration of the services ington, D. C., and the immediate Mayor and Mrs. C- J. Van OrAdministration. Farmers Home and " entrance . salaries the of practitioner vicinity, general den, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blair, left When the transfer is complete, and specialists through effecrange from $1,822 to $2,644 a year. Tuesdy to attend a municipality FSA will cease to exist. However, To qualify (in these examiworking tive cooperative convention at "Cedar City. its work will be carried on by . and nations applicants must pass a opportunity arrangements, Mrs. J. J. Poulsen and Mr. and the new agency in much the same advancement written test and must also have Mrs. Earl Lewis, of for professional Providence, manner es at present. had experience, or education above accompanied Mrs. Arnold of all medical personnel. Poulsen Mr. Welch said the Farmers the high school level, in engineer- and her niece, Lois, to Salt Lake where left for their home in Boston, Home Act continues the work of ing, physical science or natural City, Saturday morning, FSA under a new name and for or a combination science; of they boarded a plane to return Tuesday. to their home in New York City. the first time gives It permanent such experience and education. Mrs. Millie Kent, of San FranA group of Aaronic Priesthoood The age limits for these positions cisco, Cal., spent the past week status in law. FSA was authorized boys and Beehive girls, joined visiting with relatives and friends. b y Executive Orders rather than are from eighteen to sixty-tw- o with the Benson stake group FriMr. and Mrs. Mose Gustaveson by Act cf Congress. years. day to enjoy qn outing to Salt were Salt Lake visitors the past In edditinon to carrying on the information end Lake City, sponsored by the LDS few days. supervised credit program of F'SA application forms may be obtainpresiding bishopric. and the crop and feed loan proMr. and Mrs. Alvin Orchard ed from the commissions local MAN, 84, BECOMES FATHER gram, the new agency is authoriz secretary, located at Logan, Utah, are spending their vacation at Eighty-fou- r j Sneedville, Term., ed provide government insurance or from most first and second-cla- ss Lava Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. G. Lincoln to loans and James R. Pearson has be- of farmers, year-ol- d Service post offices, Civil Ryther of Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. come a father for the third time is loans to created for or United te preference States regionii pffioes, James Lopaz and small son, of enable veterans to acquire farms. since his 75th birthday. Civil Service commission, WashOgden, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Dillard B, Lasseter, who has Dr. L. A. Mulsand, the attending ington 25, D. C. F&gue and small daughter, of Applications must be received Salt Lake City, have been visit- physician, reported today the birth been administrator of FSA, was In the Civil Service commission. ing with their parents, Mr. and of an eight and three-fourtrecently appointed Administrator i Washington 25, D. C., not later Mrs. Abner Van OrdeiTduring the Pund aby Eirl to Mr. and Mrs of the new Farmers Home Adn.in- past week. 5Ir. and Mrs. istration. Pearson. than October 10, 1948 1 i i C1 In ,M:vi Film Mar.e NiUn returned home Monday utter sjn'Ild-m- g -.e ! some time in Oregon and r. B.ikv I Neaton, fixnlJ Chi;k. John I. Wtinr. Idaho. L. Nate Reeder and Mr and Mr and Bid, op Andrew Ine Pederson, of Ne-- ; family of Logan, vta.ted with , Hegeie. un. ang tao Colo. acromiMined relath e Wednesday evening, prayers Mrs. Shirley Bonn, of Oakland, bv Mr. Archte Jenkins, acre given by Wendell Thompson j Cal if . is visiting at the home of The uni Lrnord Buttars parents, .Mr. and Mr. Parley ehjor aas directed bv Stratford Jessop. Ravslin Loos It. Leah Miss under- Anderson, who went an operation for hemion arcompanLst. Sunday the family of Mrs, Annie Tuesday, is getting along nicely. Mrs. Clara Monson has return-JardiH. Jard.ne and tlw late Jamea B. j meet at Willow park, to spend the afternoon. and three enjoyed the dinner ani j supper and a social afternoon. Mrs. Effie B. Banuw. Mrs Arvll j Buttan. Mr. and Mrs. WUlbur) McCauley, of Los Angeles, are' j vl'ltmg In Yellowstone nark The Scouts, of Carlkston. i.pent j J Wednead y at Lagoon. B hop MarDr. of Lcai'ton. was a M,it.ir in Ciarkston Wednesd.iv Tuesday nt Mrs. Ira Jard.ne and Mrs On j muouing a lingering illness cf Goodey spent Wednesday in M veral icars. ton. 24, 1902. Born In re ,a Mr and Mr W.lUs Thompson Annie Mirtcel- and three children are M.i'me in Boise. Idaho They are guests of U n Bankhead, he gained liHeduca-M- r. and Mrs, B rs'ii A. OoutDv tin in lw.m city schools, at J Bmn Rave.sten is lnjuitghnm Young un.ver.sity and Yellowstone park. He drove one Bl xj;:1ji Sta'e Attncu.Lral c.!..v of the buses that took the Cache jj,, w ls graduated from USAC in caUev scout, to the p.mk , 3.,5 attended f.pr . HobiTt Oodjnv. of Richmond uim-er.tw for two jvars. returned to his home Monday H credit manager for the after spending two weks as th Genet al Electric Supply company gue.st of Norman Rave.sten. Mr. and Mrs. Hillvard Archibald of New York City before returning spent Sund y in Ogden as tna to Logan Sinrc his return to 15 K ,u'on Ardlubidd. j Logan he had served as assistant Mr and Mrs. Jessie Gnffin. of . man gcr al of Peterson RextKiru. Idaho, spent the week L wrvice. He married end visiting relatives In Clarkston Tractor 1929 Mrs. George Yundell. of State Gertrude Driscoll August 31 Collage 'Pen. has been visiting in Brooklyn. New York. An active LDS church worker, relatives In Clarkston. he had served as a member of the To help speed new telephone LDS Fourth ward elders' quorum Installations, one plant of Western presidency. At USAC he was Electric is turning out more than cad(.t captaln in the a billion feet of wire each week. of Epsilon gram and a member I W 'if 1 '.fsUinon;:il was viurd Auiru-- HlliE IB1 Spotlighting rill.DICTS rsc.-in- er tico-ycai-o- lJ Dogs Must Be Leashed After Dark Health Protection ( tie ! t j Ia-wi- s ne One-hundr- k"' "7 j I ; fraternity. Survivors Include his widow; a son, Heber John, and a daughter. Wilma. Logan; the following brothers and sisters: Arial and Loura Bankhead. New York City; George Bankhc d. Providence; Reed Bank-heaSalt Lake City; Orson Bankhead and Mrs. Rachel Morris, Logan; Mrs. Mildred Neff. Mrs. Jean Baireuther and Melvin Bank-hea- d, S n Francisco. Funeral services were conducted this afternoon in the Logan Fourth ward chapel by Bishop Vean Postma. Arrangements were by the Kenneth Lindquist mortuary, Logan. Bouncing Baby d. rVlJ - Ppncjnn J n California day-by-d- s SALE Grain Cleaners, L. K. Tractor and Elevator. FOR Pictured DETROIT, MICIf. here is Roger Feagan, 14 months, who fell out a third story window in Detroit. After falling out of the window the child was rushed to the hospital where it was found, to be unhurt. Ilis father is a war veteran. Roger has been walking since he was 9 months old which may explain his ability to fall out of third story 'lovs. Mendon. Wood, Fire-plac- e FOR SALE and stove wood, ready cut. Delivered, BELL or V price at th; Mill SAW MJLL, zjoutu of Golf Couis;. FURNACE CLEANING, Repairing Repairing and Servioe Wangsgaard Coal and Stoker Co. 167 South Main, Phone 132. Sokr Will Continue Mrs-fiar.ci- To Make Loans Civil Service Examinations - PORTABLE ELECTRIC MOTORS AVAILABLE AGAIN ' Further hs Ryther Week by week more electric portable motors are available motors that do scores of tasks on farms easily and quickly saving you time, saving you work, saving you money. Several sizes are now being manufactured. Ask your Electric Dealer for full details. 'T? yuL? vVdlSGl POUD OGflfiffi CC-mnULU-Rl A UTAH POWER A LIGHT COMPANY MESSAGE 1 |