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Show I'iu'l' hlglu The Cache American, Lotran, Cache County. Utah County War Boards to Aid With Rubber Drive AH Children offiici :n tiio ihuMi Friday. June 10. 1912 nr . .ni.-a-t- v in To be Listed Ui married D.oii t.e in tl.e Logan T mi !c The Utah State DrfruM- - Council Ft lawny 7. a 17 She d.ed U.e Utah CungrtM of ary 2U. 1932. has County USD A War Boards of and Teachers, uj cooperaSurvivors include five w and Utah have been directed by the tion mill Uie schools, to secure daughter. Dons Tamil of Lew ala a USDA War Board to head and compile a complete Ul of aU iiun. and Lua. Ardith, Glad) children up to 18 yrara of age. end Eva De Farrell, all of Smith-I'.eiup the drive for salvage rubber in Thu llvt must be available in the a sister. Mr. George C. rural areas. Memoranda giving event that UUs area la declared Ensign of Clearfield and the folto county war boards a defense tone, in which case all lowing half brother and sister. authority children must bear Identification Will G Farrell of Lo Angeles. Prtslitenl Ruoaewll signed Into have gone to all county board tags. Cnt.futn.il. J. F. and A. L. Fardibill bene chairmen and they have law. Wednesday the of It U not expected Uiat such ac- rell and Mrs. E. T. Ralph puAMd by Congress mhlch raises rected to cooperate with local of tion will be taken unless an attack Logan; Mr. George Hansen Uie monthly pay lor the armed committees In Uie collection U made on tlie Fadflc coast. In Smithfield; Mr. J. U. Bell of loroe of the U. 8. A. Besides givorder to be prepared for such an Ruhmond; Mr Emma Barber of old rubber. ing Uie men more money to spend of U:e Parent Teacher AssociaSalt Lake City; Mr. Mary Matk fvt their personal likings or to The state board has been auth- act, tions are being asked to have Dlls and R. If. Farrell of S.atlle, who send home to tla-l- r relative orized through a telegram and a list of children ready. Washington; Mr. Paul E. are In wed. It will no doubt make of Uie from Secreary a memorandum of Idaho Fall. Idaho; Mr. A meeting of the Executive Ofthem leel Uiat we appreciate Claude R. Wickard, to ficers of the Logan Parent TeachMarcus Welover of Lewiston: little more Uielr efforts In trying Agriculture, to make our safety more secure. woik with farm families In seeing er Associations was held Thursday Mr. Stanley Odom of Oakland. The schedule of piy Is as fol- Uiat all avallbule old rubber is afternoon, to consider Uie plans California; D. F. Farrell of Kansthe Login City as; Mrs. Selma Robbins, Mrs. gathered In. And state and county for registering lows: USDA war boards will be responchildren and securing the Infor- Vendla Robbins Mrs. La and Old amounts are listed In parensible for bringing the rubber cam- mation desired. ThU may be done Vine Minuter, all of whom reside thesis canvass. to eveiy farmer In the state, by a in California and Lionel Farrell Privates and apprenUce seamen paign The Suite Defense Council has c f Montana. officials said. In llie U. S. armed forces: First n advised all mothers to sew Funeral service for Bishop HoCounty boards are organized and class privates and second class of in the tape clothing to said work, be conducted in the will oper w:ll and go Immediately Corporals wanien (36) 54; their clilldren, marked with Ink first class seamen (50 66; Ser- state war board officials here on that will not wash out. Details of Third mard chapel Sunday at 13 noon. Friends may call at the geants and third class petty offi- Wednesday. Uie plan for securing a list of home Saturday evening and Suncers, (60) 78; Staff sergeants and Through AAA oounty and com- Logan city children will be pubday until time of services. second class petty officers. (72) munity committeemen and repre- lished as soon as plans are defsergeants sentatives of the othre U 8 D A Interment will be in the Hooper 96; First or technical and first class petty officers, (84) avenriex In the county farm fam- initely completed. cemetery under direction of the and Sons mortuary. 114; Master sergeants and chief ilies will be d.ri'cU'd to comb maLindquist Short servl.es mill also be conpetty officers (126) 138; Second chine sheds, bams, girages, cellars, Accident Takes Lives of ducted in the Hooper ma-- d lieutenants and ensigns, (125) 150; attics tnd closets for every bit of Two Smithfield Men 21 receives (A private now Services for Mr. Farrell will be o d rubber that is not In use. (Continued from page one) anon thly for his first four months, conducted Sunday at 2 30 p m. In willi families farm which ArUcles 130 thereafter, and 840 after one ward itabemiclei at be asked to look for Include: old tli. b.dics and attempted to re- the 2nd year in service.) hcin with the resuscuator Smithfield. rubber boots and overshoes, tires vive Nurses base pay would be raised and tubes that cannot be repaired, until Di. G. L. Reee, who was to the site, declared $20 monthly, to 1)0, for Uiose with fruit Jar the rings, rubberized rain- called less Uian three years of service, rie.id. They had been in the men rubber water botUes, coats, hot and 5 monthly, to 135, for those before rubber heels, crepe rub- water about 50 minutes with more than nine years of belting, their bodies were recovered. tenuis ber soles, shoes, bathing service. As In the case of the army Members of the rescue squad, rubber materand the navy, the base pay Is ex- calls end any other besides Captiin Lawrence, were be which can ial salvaged. for longclusive of additional pay William Coldbarusen. C. V. Mohr NEW YORK A captured GerHowever, hard rubber battery evity. Jr., William E. . 1'tlirson, W. L. man Messersdimitt plane bombeen have beads which tire boxes, Allowances Rental V. G. Carlson and DcVere barded' New Yoik removed from casings, solid tires Owen, Tuesday. Second lieutenants with dependHansen. It dropped leaflets mhlch read: wheels of buggy and express wagon ents. ($40) 00; without depend, C. W. Clark, superintendent at "Buy U. S. bonds to win tlic war First lieutenants and similar material will not be the , ents, (40). 45; plant stated that workers against Germany and Japan." board officials war acceptable, with depend ts, (60) 75; without have descended into the well Piloted by an American fighter said. dependants, (40) 60; Captains with periodically for the past several pilot, the captured enemy plane deto without addition (80) 90; In authority given years and at no time had dependants. any roared over the city, accompanied pendents, (60) 75; Majors with them to direct the gathering of trace of gas been found. deby a fleet of America's fast comdependents, (100) 105; without salvage rubber among the farmBruises found on the forehead bat craft. pendents, (60) 90; Lieutenant col- ers. couny USDA war boards have The demonstration was designed onels with dependents (120) 120; been directed to cooperate In any of Mr. Farrell indicated that he fallen the as a realistic story of what might (80) 105; way they can with county salvage may have without against dependents, concrete wall of the well or the happen if Americans did not pur(120); committees. Colonels with dependents, Iron ladder and officials stated chase war bonds and stamps to (80) 105. 120; without dependents, As In the case of all this mabelieved that Mr. Hooper protect Its large cities from actual Higher ranks unchanged except terial, farmers are to take their they for 25 increase for brigadier and salvage rubber to their service sta- sustained a neck fracture in the bombing attack. same way. major generals without dependents. tions where they will be paid at Sheriff Jeff Stowell and Depu(Similar provisions for naval of- the rate of 1 cent a pound for all ties Thomas ficers of corresponding rank.) J. Rowley and Julian material. Bair were the Investigating ofFor all officers entitled to al- acceptable lowances for food, the dally sinficers. gle ration is Increased 10 cents, to in Bishop Hooper was born 70 oents dally. Hooper, Utah, September 5, 1888, a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoy Scout Treasure Hooper. WARDHA, India Mohandas K. Hunt For Rubber Before affiliating himself with Gandhi, the Indian nationalist the Ogden (Continued from page One) plant of the California Is said to have In mind a leader in Ogden of the Cache Valley Council iscorporation Packing between the united nations to treatyIndia for during 1924, h had been a farsues rthp following mpssage and the defense of China mer in the "The all Scouts and Scouters : Hooper area for a number of years. rubber coUection drive provides against Japanese aggression. He made this statement in elabScouts another opportunity for was He married to Ethel end Scouters to really serve their orating on an earlier declaration Saunders Wood, a native of about 12 years country, and pile ujJ another that he would not obpect to the to be presence of British and United Scouting accomplishment in civic and added to that of the aluminum States troops in India If the latter circles, he had served asreligious Bishop Collection drive, waste paper sal- were given its Independence. of the Smithfield Third ward for vage, vicotry book collection, and about three and a half years. bond poster distribution. I am "lections. It is understood, of Survivors include his wife and sure that the Scouts of the Cache course, that the important thing the and following Valley Council will do their best" is that the rubber shall be col- sisters: John D. Frank B., RichOf course, It is understood that lected to bolster the diminishing ard and Dr. George B. Hooper others than Scouts will also be rubber stocks of the country, and Mrs. David Parker of Rudigging for rubber and will de- and the Scouts would be glad to pert, Idaho, and other relatives liver it to the local service sta- make the collections from a serliving in Idaho. tions; but, if for any reason they vice angle alone as they did in Mr. Farrell was bom In Grannot do desire to deliver the rub- the aluminum drive last year. ger, Wyoming, December 1, 1890 ber themselves, they are urged to Yet the money received for the a son of Lionel and Lydia collect it and have it ready for rubber by the Troop may be the Anderson George Farrell. His mother died the Boy Scouts who will call for means of getting the Troop into when he was a was it during the rubber collection summer camp or into some other reared by his child and he Mrs. stepmother, period. Homes and business in- - worthy Scouting activity. Mary E. Farrell. stitutions are urged to assemble As an additional service, the An employee of the California their rubber so it will be ready Boy Scouts in Cache county, Packing company for the past 'when the Scouts call for it. while making the house to house 15 years, he had worked at the All Scouts of the Utah area canvass for rubber, will distrib- Smithfield it was plant since Will be doing their best to win ute to every home leaflets on home constructed. the War Bonds being offered to canning of fruits and vegetables He served in Eastern states the Troops, by the Wasatch Oil as well as promotional literature mission field fromthe the year 1917 company, making the best col- - for the coming U.S.O. fund drive. to 1919 and had held other minor He 1 Fvnu Increase Pay Bill For Soldiers Now a Law y aal-vi- Win-bor- g. house-to-hou- se IdenU-ficatio- German Plane Drops Leaflets iOn New York ! Gandhi Would Aid Allies Funeral Services Held for Former Resident Friends Pay Last Respects To Avon Woman Funeral ertee mere conducted today at noon In the Logan cemetery for Mr. Leona 8erera Peterson, 43. a former Logan resident who died at her home In OaiQjnd. California, Monday. Mr. Peterson wa bom Ul Switzer land on May 6. 1899, a daughter of Leo and Elizabeth Hoienmagrr She came to Uie United State a a child mlth lier parent and settled In Logan (there the lived until moving to California 23 year ago. She mu acUve a a nurse in Logan during the flu epidemic of World War day. Survivors include her husband. Cecil J. Peterson of Oakland, her father of Logan; four ton and daughter, Alleen, Audrey, Ceclle Fit and Frank Peterson, all of Oakland; a mister, Mrs. Olga S hmarU of Malad and a brother Karl Serem of Vallejo. California, Interment m as directed by Uie W. Loyal Hall mortuary of Logon. Funeral service were conducted in Uie Paradise chapel Saturday afternoon for Mr. Chloe Burrell Cuuk of Avon mho died at he home of a daughter In Hyrutn 'ast meek. Bishop James Knowles ma in charge. George C. Nulin. Joseph Johnson of Logan. Leslie C. Nuhn and resident Edwin damson of the Wyrum stake mere among the speakers mho sjxike of Uie love and respect In mluch Mrs. Cook mss held. Music mas furnished by the mard choir directed by Gerald Shipley mlth Alyce D. Olsen at the organ. Other musical numbers included a duet by In a James and Mildred Norman, a duet, by Mr. and Mrs. Ben To! man of Honey-vlll- e, a solo by della Summer of Avon and a violin solo by Mrs. Gene Obray. Prayers mere offered by James J. Facer of Hvrum and Leo Bank-hea- d of Avon. The grave in Uie Avon cemetery was dedicated by Harry Muffin of Brigham City. Permits Ready For Farmers to do !May Not Aspire For Public Office Public Service I Under the for Sate Law, it NEW YORK Is persons operating necessary farm machinery for public service to obu m a permit. Following is Uie State law governing the use of farm machinery for public service. "It shall be unlawful for any r, person to operate a threshing machine or combine harvesting machine for public service in the cutting, harvesting or alfalfa threshing of any grain, seed or oUicr agricultural seed without first having secured a permit from the nearest agent of, or the Utah State Board of Agriculture to so do. such permits shall be Issued upon application." are blanks The application available at the office of the District Agricultural Inspector, Room 5. Cache County House. Court Persons who wish to come In may which fill out their applications will be sent to the State Board, of Agriculture. There Is no charge for obtaining permits to operate farm machinery for public service, self-binde- , i Wendell L. WUlkle RrpublLan p: evidential In 1940, declared Aimsweip Tine IPiresfldleinitts (CaM i n, ago-Acti- brothers Our country has asked you, you and you to aid in a campaign to reclaim all the available scrap rubber. THIS IS OUR NATION'S GREATEST NEED RIGHT NOW. Every man and woman, boy or girl in this area can and should help today! T As2mn3B3aodlate latt-oS-l- T wins WsEseffs Logan Merchants Will Remain Open Until 8 Oclock Saturdays . . . UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE One Bank Will Remain Open . . . 6:00 to 8:00 oclock to Cash Your Checks Saturday Night MERCHANTS COMMITTEE candidate Wednesday night that "I doubt If I ydl ever aspire to public office again." He made the declaration in an address at a dinner In honor of U. S. Senator Robert F. Wagner (D). New York. There arc some things In mhlch I am so greatly interested Uiat I don't mint to see their advocacy Willkie tinged with declared. His voice mas noticeably hoarse. He made the observation that because of the causes in mhlch he is Interested he will never miss an opportunity to declare himself "In favor of their preservation." Willkie said that the causes for mhlch he mould always fight Included Uie preservation of American rights, whether or not an emergency existed, and the keeping alive in America of our precious American democracy" while "our boys are winning the war." This is our oppor t u n i t y to aid our fighting forces wherever they may be. Cache Valley Clearing House Association FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Logan CACHE VALLEY BANKING CO., Logan FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH N. A., Logan LEWISTON STATE BANK, Lewiston FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH N. A., Richmond COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, Smithfield FIRST SECURITY BANK OF IDAHO, Preston, Idaho. BEAR RIVER STATE BANK, Tremonton. |