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Show OlTf AXIS! LOOK -T, " At. T ; $1.50 ft1f V . Te r 1 r A 1 A HOME Twelfth Year- - No. 70 j 1 I I'er Year PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE Diran, I'tah. Tuesday, June 29, ij West Center 1913 Telephone 700 New Extension Director Begins Work Scouts Plan Activities W. W. Owens Succeeds William Peterson at I'SAC Logan Couple Wed 50 Years W. W, Owens, member Of the Utah Stale Agricultural college Work Day Set . Extension Service staff for more Mr. and Mrs. Scholes For July 10 27 office will take than years, Observe Golden Wedding Thursday as new director of Uie Final details were Ironed out service, lie succeeds William Pc. and several report presented at Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Schole. 1924. terson who has served smee and worker the quarterly meeting of the Cache prominent church He replaced William Peterson, Scout council til Logan, resident of Logon for the past d. rector since 1924, who retires as .Valley , Preston W. Pond, council rxecu- 44 years, observed their goldtn CLEVELAND, OHIO Should the Axis descend to the point of using director emeritus. Director Owens at live, reported today. wedding anniversary Monday poison gas, the President warned them that it will bring full and w as appointed to Ins new position awift retaliation" by the United Slates. Production of bombs in their home, 436 East First North The camping and activities com18 at a meeting of the USAC June hat been started by Cleveland firm, first in the Cleveland street. j quantity mittee slated another work day board o tru.stees held at La Sal. Ordnance District to undertake such a contract, and they are shipping Mr. Scholcs was born In Leeds, carloads of these bombs to the east and west coasts for loading. The In outlining his policy. Director at Camp Hunt for Saturday, July 10 end announced Die bomba are carefully made, tested at every step of manufacture. In England on July 29. 1870. a son camp Owen states that he will keep would open as scheduled on Mon- rack of 30 on skids the bombs are taken by industrial trucks from of Francis and Sarah Jane Fish-buto the needs and prnb-- t informcd as 12. Mr. Pond reported Scholcs. lie came to the testing floor to railway aiding and (ai photo shows) loaded into h ms of the rural people of the I da. July boxcar in a continuous operation. that several troops already have United States in 1881 and settled them Mate, through organ, zatym for with his parents in Brigham City. urln8 ilgne and through meetings personal SU(WSJfuJ wnML u mlU unul Later they moved to Salt Lake contacts out in the counties, and July 3L City. home through county agents, Mrs. Scholcs was born July 13, The health and safety commitall of agents and specialists 1870 in Richmond, a daughter of tee listed three suggestions for whom spend a large part of their V. W. OWENS W.dluce and Lydia Standley Kca. the camping season. They advised time out with the people. scout and acouter that they the first dall, who were with every "Will try to direct the efforts must obtain a health certificate which represents a major problem company of settlers in that area. Program Geared to of the Extension staff toward the before entering camp, that Iran In the county. The county war They were married June 28, solution of these problems War Production pre-to and from the camp board should be allowed flexibility 1893 In the Salt Lake Temple and W. Richards, member of the sen ted by the people. Will draw portatkm must be safe and Uwt a medical Alphonso Christensen, chairman in determining farm goals In or- - moved to Logan six year later, the htavily upon Experiment be made of the camp Still active at the Logan Temple Login institute faculty, has been of the Cache county AAA commit- -, dor to meet local problems. s,i,,lon thf collB' "nd ,he u- s each week by a physician and a Establishment of Individual per- - where he has served for 33 years awarded his tph. D. degree In cdu- tee, today revealed that at a con- for member of the health and department of Agriculture on Mr. Stanford from as head Scholes served cation safety recorder. livestock for farm AAA goals university. ference of committeemen and facts which will be helpful in held in Denver, Colo., should not be necessary. Livestock a mission to England from J894 Dr. Richards wrote Ins doctor's j n,rai homes, on farms and ranch-thesi- committee. The camping committee approvfor representatives of the 13 states production and marketing can be to 1896 and has served in Cache on phases of religious ed a program of district camporees in the western region, the follow- - j determined on the basis of the and Logan stake auxiliary organi-in- g structlon. He Will received his bac vl-- 1 with other cooperate to be held In the early fall to were among the reoommenda-- 1 best utilization and conservation j zations. H; served several years or's and master's degrees from agencies working in the interest resources. on the old Cache stake MIA board tlona submitted for consideration of Later'of agriculture. Will look to the give everythisscout a camping exEach farmer should be asked to and was stake clerk before ac- - Brigham Young University. perience summer," Mr. 'Pond In drafting the 1944 AAA farm he served as principal of the Boar president of the college, the said. The camporees will be conprepare In consultation with his cej ting his Temple position. program. River high school seminary and board of trustees and the Federal ducted near district headquarters state and county local committeeman, a farm plan Mrs. Scholes has been active In then as National, president of the North Extension office lor guidance on to curtail be the to the grown, crops showing be should established for lief transportation problems. all R of the goals Society, Daughters J policy." Central states mission. They appointed Lionel Danielson Important crops for which lncreas- - poultry and livestock and products Utah Pioneers, lUmary association of Smithfield, es vice chairman In ed acreages above normal are be- - o be raised and marketed, and the and the MIA. She has also been charge of activities. lng requested. No goals should be production practices to be carried a temple olliciator for more than amount of detail for 18 years. Professor Lyman Rich reported established for those crops for oui- that the organization and extenHarry II. Smith Will which no increase In necessary or any commodity will depend upon Both are interested and main sion committee for which a decreased acreage is iu importance in the type of had accepted a Leave Utah State tain beautiful flower gardens at Before national goals are big of the area, but the farm plan th(ljr challenge of tile Riverside, ome, Cal., council to increase membership 10 Harry H. Smith, professor aniannounced, tentative notional and should be designed to encourage 0j their- - 11 sons and use land all maximum sound and of animal mal be checked husbandry per cent before October 31, 1943. state goals should still are living. They daughters for the agricultural with the war boards and other al'd other facilities of each farm, are: Stanley F. Scholes and Mrs They recommended that every To be of maximum use In en-I- n extension service at the Utah district be fully orginized before appropriate persons In each state M. E. of Logan Schvanevelcit Mutual activities begin in the fall college, .was order lhat suggested modifies- - couraging production, farm plans Major Wallace B. Scholes. with Slate Agricultural named extension livestock specialand discussed plans to register tions may be considered before set- - .ould be made available early In (h(? y g Mrs jn En?;land. no ist for Colorado recently by the more scouts and leaders. ting find national figures. County 'Elbert Godfrey of Riverside, Ida- - state board of agriculture. He will mid be determined by tembtr 1). If this is done, addi- The leadership N Frands and Harold B succeed A. C. Allen, who h(j; trainnlng comresigned between state and tional information that could be Scholes of Salt consultation mittee approved a plan for a serJ. Lake City; to tike a position with the obtained on such things as labor ies of district leadership rallies In lounty USDA war boards. Fredrick Scholes of Pleasant ranch near Pueblo. All goals should be established and machinery would be of little the early fall at which time disand Edward B. Scholes Grove, should be for value therefore the Connected with and college as early in 1943 as possible. Once trict officers will be elected. They U. S. forest service at with the eliminated. more ten than years Professor established, goals should be main- set the next scoutmaster training 34 Smith was once a They have The farm plan should be sim- Preston, Idaho. county agent courses for September. in the midwest and was on the plified so that it will not require grandchildren. N. D. Salisbury, chairman of Colorado Agricultural college facthe use of more than one sheet of the finance committee, reported letter-siz- e paper. ulty for some time before joining that the current finance drive is the USAC animal husbandry fac-- 1 Support prices and ceiling prices better than was expected." going a should be used to maintain the he has For more than year ulty. He aiid that although several excorrect price relationship between to most of his time devoted pledges still remain to be collectwith high food value service tension work, specializing products Reunion Honors HARRY IL SMITH . ed that the budget is In sight. in range cattle and swine activiand for which Increases are deColorado Extension Logan Couple sired and products of lower food ties. some revalue for which nd increases are Besides conducting specialist. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Larsen, desired. search work with swine, Professor esteemed Logan residents, observhave contacted several outstandIf the desired production of Smith has been a Judge for most One more elk was added to the ed their golden wedding anniverwestern livestock men. ing re of western state fairs the leadmg herd roaming the Cache National Chief Specialist Ray Moss,' in croPs reunion for with a sary Sunday Mr. Mrs. and Smith who have forest last week when several s ed and livestock fairs. toJ obUined' charge of the Logan naval recruit- assurance that the first time in more than 25 Announcement of a successor to resided at 310 West First South Logan sportsmen rescued a .ev- - fbould the for young past of all family members. The Frofessor Smith will be made soon lng crops wfll not result years, street, will leave Thursday for calf that was stranded by the eral months, has been transferred in a was 65 fete, members, including To accomplish this, use according to college officials who Colorado. high water of Logan river. and two new recruiters have been would,lo,ss' be made of loans, war crop held at Willow park. i The young animal, just losing assigned to duty here. Mr. Larsen was born in Logan insurance end direct to purchases Chief Specialist Petty Officer E. its spots, had attempted to cross on Chrisa son of 1872, 28, May fit the and conditions W. Goddard of San Jose, Cal., Involved. commodity Logan river near Ricks spring tian and Barbara B. Larsen, who and Specialist First Class W. S. but couldnt follow its mother were natives of Denmark. Mrs. Where direct are purchases used, Watkins of Stewart, Nev., will have tire up a steep bank. Unable to, or Cornish was Karleen born Larsen should for procedure provide Summer School charge of the station from now (1) the maximum of local control April 6, 1871 in Franklin, Idaho unwilling to recross the river, the Book A Holders reon. Both have had previousMusic calf was practically "penned up Sponsors and operation, (2) the minimum a daughter of John and Esther Hit by Directive cruiting experience In Nevada. were number of steps, (3) participation Stanford along the river bank. Cornish. They reA program of phonograph of as few agencies as possible. amrrkd June 28, 1893 in the LoFishermen reported the incident The severity of the present tire Visits Parents The control of all factors af- gan Temple. cordings will continue throughout to Jesse Dailey, deputy state flsh moshortage was brought home to Jack Couch, employed in the fecting production and marketing After their marriage they re- the summer school at USAC, Dr. torists all over America and game warden, who with Nephi O the by publications depot at Ogden, was of farm products should be cen- sided in Logan for a few years King Hendricks, in charge of the A announcement that A ra- Bott, president of the Cache Wildin Logan Saturday and Sunday tralized in one administrative body and then moved to Cleveland, Ida- library staff sponsoring the pro- P book holders are not eligible life federation and A. J. Peterson, tion his at state and county levels. parents. visiting ho where they operated a large grams, reported today. to buy even used tires and recaps South Cache deputy game warden, The public is invited to the pro- unless ranch. After that they farmed they can show that they rescued the animal and released it. in Southern grams in the Childrens library use their cars for occupational or for over 35 years two Idaho, moving back to Logan in and need not stay for the full other essential purposes, O. Guy hour period. 1932. Cardon, chairman of the local tune war price and rationing board, said Active in church work, Mr. Sigmund Spaeth, famed Larsen served on two missions, detective and music critic cur- today. Applications Will be Han died by Mail one to Alabama from 1898 to 1900 rently teaching and lecuring at A book couGASOLINE Stating that this drastic restricSteps for renewal of basic A back cover of his basic A" book. and the other to Virginia in 1825. the college, has selected the propons No. 6 good for four galand D gasoline rationing books This cover should carry the sig- He served also as a Sunday school grams end request numbers will tion on the issuance of grade III tires for cars will lons each. were nature and the address which expire on July 21 of the superintendent, MIA superintend, be played If left at the library. probably last for at least 90 days, for re" Application blanks listed today by the Cache county applicant. albums selected by the local chairman pointed out ent, chairman of genealogical comThirty-fiv- e newal of "A books how availWar Price and Rationing boards. as a head teacher. and ward W. N. Professor Christiansen, mittee, The local board will new necesthat the policy made prepare able at service stations. The renewals will be conducted a new A book and return it Mrs. Larsen worked in the Relief of the music department, recently sary by the extremely stringent SUGAR Coupon No. 13 good by mail, as follows: colto the applicant by mail Society, where she served in the were added to the Carnegie tire supply situation is a complete for five pounds through AuThe applicant may go to a The records. and over of 2,000 other lection reversal of to presidency, OPA auxiliary previous policy gust 15. Coupons No. 15 and Applicant should be sure that service station and obtain an apworks new contain albums by allow such tires to every car ownNo. 16 are good through Octhe serial numbers on the tires organizations. Amplication Form OPA Nine of their 12 sons and '"ligh- Gershwin and other modem er, regardless of the use to which tober 81 for five pounds each form should of the old inspection record Is In ters are living. The application They are: Mrs. erican musicians besides selections it was put for home canning purposes. with num-heragreement the serial be filled out according to instrucmasters. listed in the new applica- Esther Cole of Banida, Idaho; H. from the old Housewives may apply Coupling his announcement with to of t he tions, giving the name Passacaglia, Bach; an appeal to motorists to observe Wednesday tion or furnish evidence that the C. Larsen Jr., of Grace, Idaho; local ration boards for their inforowner and full registered Mrs. Elva Cornwall of Twin Piano Falls, Tschaikowsky; Concerto, tire conservation measures strictly, more If necessary. mation concerning the automobile tires have been legitimately re- Idaho; Christian J. Larsen of Aria for Boris Golounoff, Feodor the chairman emphasized that reCOFFEE Stamp No. 21 beand the name and address of the placed. PTeston, Idaho; Joseph Larsen of Chaliapia; First Symphony, Bra- ducing speed to a minimum, even comes valid for one pound July should be be mailed Applications to may applicant, (applicant Mrs. Barbara hms. Pocatello, Idaho; below the 1, and expires July 2T. limit, is most careful that he gives full informa- the Cache county boards imme- Murray of Richmond, Mrs. Dor-th- y now. He said, With hot Coriolanus SHOES Stamp No. 18 (one Overture, important Thusrday tion according to instructions and diately. Books will be processed as we have now, Eppick and Mrs. Alta AllSiegfried Iryll, Wag- weather such pair) Is valid through October that he signs this application as fast as possible and will be op of Smithfield, and Leo Larsen Beethovan; 31. ner; Fourth Symphony, Schu- unless conservation measures are returned to the applicants by f form). Logan. They have 38 Furtlve Lagrima, En- - strictly adhered to, many cars in Una MEATS, ETC. Stamps J, K, mann; He should then mail the appli- July 21. one who Is serving in rico Caruso; iPiano Concerto, Ger-- 1 this area may be forced off the L, M, N, expire June 30. Stamp cation form and his current tire Applicants are especially askec he U. S. navy and six great shwin. P became valid June 27 and road, because there ere insuffi- inspection record to his local ra- not to make inquiries by phon' randchildren. becomes cent valid July 4. Q replacements for those that Over- Friday Academic Festival tioning board. His current tire at the rationing boards beeaus-oBoth Mr. and Mrs. Larsen here-- y ture, Brahms; If With All PROCESSED POODS Yourjrecord must show at inspection the inconvenience that sue! express their gratitude for the Hearts, Elijah, Edward Johnson; Stamps K, L, M, continue good Car owners were also advised to least one tire inspection has been inquiries cause and because o beautiful flowers and pres- Fourth Symphony; Tschaikowsky; have their present tires recapped through July 7. Stamps N, P, tany made and approved. the heavy load already carrier and Q will be valid from July its they received, and for all Spirituals, Hall Johnson choir; as soon es they are smooth. 1 The applicant should inclose the by the rationing board offices. to August 7, inclusive. ho made the reunion a success. Petrouschka Suite, Stravinsky. on (Continued page Eight) ,. s - W " .' ,.M'T J ; J War Board Lists AAA Recomendations For 1943 j iusix-ctlo- n - j j l s in-ie- s. . College Man Takes Colorado Post ' 1-- farm-desire- j d. i .Sn R j 50th Wedding Anniversary Elk Rescued sub-stati- j Program of Records Slated . Heres Steps For Renewing Basic A OPA Changes Tire Eligibility Rules Ration Reminder D Gasoline Books R-5- e grand-hlldre- n, |
