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Show KEEP OM wini WAR OQfJDS Thirteenth Year Al 51. M 1'er Year 1AIUU HOME A No. 10 1KOl'LK KOI! HOME G2 West Center Telephone 700 IOijan, Utah, Tuesday, April 11, 1911 Red Cross Meet Set for Friday HIGH LEVEL The annual General MacArthur Watches Bombing election of the Cache county lied Cross chapter meeting Monies Distributed To Taxing Units Cache county tax collections for the year 1943 were reported as the highest in several years of Logan city receipts and expenditures both increased for tha Janinry, February. March period in 1944 over 1943. but the Increase as due mainly to a $100,000 electric light bond payment mado la Professor Murray, chapter commerce. Evan 15. chairman, announced toby M. T. Beck, county treasurday. er, as he announced distribution Everyone who contributof funds had been made to the ed to the recent drive is various taxing units In the county. eligriblo to attend and elect Total cash collections on the 1943 tax bill was $738,912, or 97 directors, he explained. cent and $57,877 in back taxper Reports on activities dures were collected during the year ing the year will be read boosting the total to $794,789 he and a review of the recent said. Concessions made by the drive will be given, he said. county commission accounted for another .97 per cent and with the back tax collections the percentage was raised to 105,53 per cent of the total tax bill. Funds were distributed to the The opening gun in the Logan various taxing units as follows: Victory Garden campaign will be state and state schools, $75,579 55; fired in the form of a mass meet Cache county, $212,064 53; Cache county school district, $204,970.57; ing of Logan Victory Gardeners Logan city school district, $89,523.40 In the Logan Junior high school Clarkston town, $2,343.51; Hyde Thursday, at 8 p. m. for a color Park, $1,400.55; Hyrum, $5,721.87; film and lecture on Victory GarLewiston, $11,153.39; Logan. den Pointers" by Dr. A. L. Stark, Mendon, $1,007.12; Millville, extension horticulturist of the $501,58; Newton, $1,468.91; Nibley, college, according to Frank Daines $1,341.28 North Logan, $1,843.93; president of the Logan Garden Paradise, $1,768.35; Cornish, club, designated by the Victory Providence, $3,673.99; RichJOSEPH COULAM Garden committee to sponsor the River Heights. mond. $9,106.14; campaign in Logan city. $$936.35; $16,377.79; Smithfleld, The film, much of which was Trenton, $2,992.44; Wellsville, mado in Logan by Dr. Stark and Amalga, $1,567.47. Professor Harry Reynolds, of the The following amounts were collected and disbursed to special An Aggie professor and a Logan college art department, shows In districts In the county: business man will play the role natural colors the best varieties Cache county 9 weed control, of Lionel, dashing hero, in the of vegetables, transplanting, seedof vegetable Martha to be presented ing, arrangement Cache county $402,78; drainage opera control of and other crops, insects, district No. 5, $8,866 09; No. 6, at Utah State Agricultural Colinvolved in practical problems No. Lew20, 22, and 21, 8, lege, $699.28; April $1,220.57; East college successful gardening. victory iston drainage district, $349 81; music officials reported today. The meeting, called at the reWellsville-Mendo- n conservation disJoseph Coulam, assistant proof a representative commitquest fessor of woodwork and building trict, $1,068.22. tee of civic organizations, will US construction et Concessions were made by the AC, and Rich, Logan businessman, afford an unusual opportunity to county commissioners as follows: obtain practical pointers from exIndigent abatements, $6,435 83; will be cast as hero in the annual double and erroneous assessments, opera. Two complete casts of prin- perts to make victory gardening more successful, and to see this $446,44, and Utah Power & Light cipals have been selected to apacclaimed film garden on turn in the three company irrigation evening widely exemption, pear $494.69. performances of the music event. which is being shown to Logan In the story of Martha, Lion- victory gardeners for the first el is the son of a nobleman who time. A large attendance is exhas been forced to give up his pected as a result of the long detitle. As a young farmer, he goes layed gardening weather, and the in victory to the fair at Richmond and there enthusiastic interest hires out as a servant, Lady Har- gardening in Logan. Logan city observed Arbor day riet w'ho is disguised as a counMonday by launching a compretry maid. He falls in love with LOGAN POSTAL hensive beautification program the assumed name of RECEIPTS UP Martha, that will include planting of trees Harriet and when she disLady and shrubs in three municipal follows he her back to Logan postal receipts increased appears, parks and along several streets, court. Lionel is from $20,161 to $22,015 for the that Learning George B. Bowen, city commissioner in charge of streets and parks, heir to a large estate and is a first three months of the current nobleman, Lady Harriet restores year over 1943 and were greater reported.. Mr. Bowen announced that a him to his rightful position and than for any corresponding period in history, Postmaster Eugene Yates carload of trees and shrubs arriv- weds him. The opera is directed by Profes- reported today. ed in the city Sunday and another Reoeipts for the period, compared carload is expected within the sors W. H. Manning, head of the vocal music department, to 1943, with 1944 figures listed college week. The plantings will be carried and N. W. Christiansen, head of first, are; January, $6912 and February, $7,512 and $6,330; out according to the following college instrumental music March, $7,590 and $7,534. program; Central park, Third East and Center streets, planting of flowerand ing trees in rock garden $ shrub plantings at selected places; A concert of unusual novelty was brought to this country by Adams park, Fifth North and Fifth and interest will be given Friday Gatti Sasazza to fill the first harp East, planting of a full block of at 8:15 p. m. in the Logan tabdesk of the Metropolitan Opera trees on the Sixth North street Salzedo concert en- orchestra. the ernacle by Four years later, he side of the park, grass plantings, N. A. Pedersen, t resigned to devote himself to his extension of the water system. Lo- semble, Dr. of the Cache Civic Music own recitals and to composition. gan city schools also are cooperassociation announced today. He has appeared many times as ating in this project by tree and This of solo artist with major orchestras ensemble, comprised shrub plantings on the Adams two harps, a cello, and a flute, school grounds. ji f i Kt Willow park, adjacent to fair- is one of the most unique on the concert stage and grounds, plantings of trees, shrubs and lawn. A full time recreational presents solo instruments as well as diverse combinations. supervisor will be employed to The group take its name from direct activities at the park from 6 p. m. to midnight each day; the founder, Carlos Salzedo, foremost harpist in the country and ' canyon rood, plantmg of lilacs beft efu I a in the commanding figure tween second and third east world of music. The other harp streets. 1 IJA J t is played by his gifted and beautiful wife, Marjorie Call Salzedo, Ruth Freeman, extraordinary young American flutist, and Ana Drit-tell- , Gardeners To Meet Thursday $69,-778.7- 1; 3; $100,000 Dond Payment Made This Year will be held Friday at 8 p. m. in the Igran chamber Logan Men Sing Role of Lionel re Logan Schedules Tree Plantings $6,-29- 7; .. A'j V. 5. Signal Car ft Radiefmta to (L. R.): Vice Admiral Kincaid, Soundnhoto Shown above are Rear AdmVsl Berkey and Gen. Douglas MacArthur as they watched the naval bombardment prior to the landing of elements of the U. S. 1st Cavalry Division in the Admiralty group. Pioneer Logan Merchant Dies; Funeral Services on Thursday Funeral services for Frederick Date Set For 70, pioneer George Wilkinson, Logan businessman who died SatNext Hog Pool p. m. at the family urday at Cache county farmers who plan On marketing hogs during April should list their animals Wednesday at tha Cache county agricultural agent's office, Agent Lloyd R. Hunsaker announced today. The pool has been successful to date, he explained, and there is no reason why farmers cannot receive a good price for their animals if they list them for sale through the pool. The next sale will be held April 19 at the Union Pacific Railroad yards here. Farmers Urged To Kill Squirrels Although intensive campaigns have practically department, the citys largest revenue producer, showfed a alight gain over last year, from $58,444.24 In 1943 to $58,851.85 this year. 7 Department receipts, with 1944 home, 145 North First East street, figures listed first, follbwed by of ailments incident to age fol- last years and March, 1944, were lowing an illness of about nine listed as follows: months, will be conducted ThursElectric light department, day at 2 p. m. in the Fourth $58,444.24, and $19,827.66; ward chapel by Bishop Ira N. miscellaneous licenses, $4,525.34, Hayward. $4.888 62 and $162.28; water, Mr. Wilkinson was born Febru$20,065.27, $20,065.27, and ary 5, 1874 in London, England, $2,524.47; court fees, fines, etc., a son of John and Sarah Ann $1204, $1283.85 and $539.80; fire Wilkinson. When he was eight department labor sales, $79.40, years of age he came to the $3.10, and $11.65; cemetery Income, United States with his parents $1087.52, $622.50 and $312.27; and settled in Logan. He had pond, $29, $20.75 end none; lived here since that time. building permits, $23 $66 65 and His father established the orig- $38.10; water department merchaninal Wilkinson and Sons book dise and labor sales, $104 45, $143,-3- 6 and $38.10; sewer permits, $163.-0and stationery store in Logan 62 $87.50 and $36 50; sundry re35 the For years ago. years past $3292 50, $4475.69 and ceipts, he had been manager of the store abattoir, $3222.65, $1827.22 he ill became when last retiring and $811.25; miscellaneous receipts year. electric light plant, $1247.64, $1073-7- 8 During his illness he had been and $348 38; U. S. bonds cashunder the care of his daughter, ed, $66,000, none and none. Mrs. Sarah W. Parkinson and a Mrs. Eunice J. Expenditures: Statutory and general $2,565.18, Gordon of San Francisco, Cal. He married Angeline J. Smith $2,690.78 and $570.88; auditor and on January 14, 1897 in the Lo- recorder, $250.70, $265 and $125; gan temple. She died December treasurer, $124; $137.80 and $62.10; estray pound, $206, $59 and $103; 20, 1931. Survivors include two sons and building inspector, $420, same end a daughter, George M. and J. $210; attorney, $200, $198 and $100; city court, $2317.87, $1928.55 and Leigh Wilkinson, and Mrs. Sarah $1943 46; fire department, $9315.96, W. Parkinson, Logan; eight grand children and two great grand- - $7251.48 and $3972.28; police dechildren. One son, Oliver Wilkin- - partment, $3602 87, $3695.01 and 098Urhoth department, son, died December 31. 1939 at ,806.33, $3504.68 and $1115.65; en- age of 38. In honor of Mr. Wilkinson, gineering depart ment, $392.51, Wilkinsons store will be closed $769.07 and $150; streets and $9121.92, $5511.71 end Wednesday afternoon after 4 p. parks, cemetery, $1203.41, $725.74 m. and all day Thursday. light department, Friends may call at the George and $544.91; Wilkinson home, 74 North Second $136,346.89, $36,405.95 and $8,501.04; water department, $355.58, $3551.51 East, Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m. and Thursday from 10 a. m. and $1030.72; sewer, $320, $50 and $60; U. S. certificates of indebteduntil 1 p. m. Burial in the Logan cemetery ness purchased, $15,000, none and will be directed by the Kenneth none. Lindquist mortuary. $58,-851.- 85, $19,-046.- 64, es-tr- of exterm- inated ground squirrels in Cache county, farmers and ranchesrs are work control urged to practice this year to complete the eradi- cation, County Agent Lloyd R. Hunsaker reported today. It is necessary to poison squirrels at the proper season, he When gra.'vs (is young and tender they will not take the bait, but as soon as the grass begins to toughen, poisoned oats will give excellent results. Bait will be distributed at cost at the county agents office or at the following stores: Bambrough store, Cornish; Jensen Mercantile, Clarkston; AnderLewiston son Lumber company, and Hyrum; post office, Richmond; Smithfleld Implement, Smithfleld; Andrew store, Trenton; Larsen Anderson store, Newton store, Mendon; Maughans store, Paradise; Golden Rule store, Wellsville, Theurers store, Providence. sister-in-la- $2,-t- Salzedo Ensemble Appears in Tabernacle FridayjEvening pres-iden- n com-binato- in1 New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati and Detroit. As a composer he holds high rank. His works have been played by leading orchestras and chamber music organizations. As a teacher of the harp, he is foremost in his field. Besides 1'tif Mlhi Hi n F yu X xi r" Missing Pilot is German Prisoner Farrell R. Erickson, 24, son of Mrs. Harriet E, Erickson, 276 South First West street, Logan, is a prisoner of war of the Ger. many government, the War department informed his mother Monday. Lieutenant Erickson, pilot of a heavy bomber, was reported missing in action over Europe on February 22. He had been stationed overseas for nearly six months before his plane was shot down. The telegram from the War department said the report of Lieutenant Ericksons safety was received through the international Red Cross. brilliant Russian-America- n the ensemble. Entertaining and refreshing diversity is possible in the proConcert grams by the Salzedo ensemble. Its repertoire includes not only compositions for the full group but also for flute and cello, harp and flute, cello and harp, harp solo. Compositions range from the classic masters of the eighteenth century to contemporary composers. Born in France of Spanish parcellist, complete entage, Carlos Salzedo made his first professional appearace as a pianist when only five years old. Later, enrolled at the Paris Conservatoire, he wen premier prix for both harp and piano. Following extensive tours of Europe, he j ill y is s , i A a! I It . aly.: 4 i f 4 s " ; A M Vv 5 LJivJ-M- r V1 : A & A! ay 0, the past few years and a disease epidemic Reuben Pedersen, February. H. city auditor, reported to the Logan city commission. for the period total Receipts to $114,510.-0- 3 $168,571.14 compared last year, which Included cashing of $66,000 In U. S. bonds, Mr. Pedersen said. Expenditures were $187.809 22, compared to $67,155.28 last year. March receipts dropped from 1943 to $32,829.57 $48.604 41 in while expenditures for the month increased from $20,620.25 In 1943 to $22,787.39 this year. Receipts from the electric light being a harpist, he is a superb pianist and plays this instrument also at concerts of the ensemble. Marjorie Call Salzedo, in addition to being a harp virtuoso of first rank, is also endowed with and charm. exceptinal beauty Born in Indiana, she began harp study at nine and by eleven was playing solo recitals and appearing with chamber music groups. She attended De Pauw university and on graduating was awarded a scholarship by the Curtis Institute of Music, from which she was graduated with highest honors. She then became a solo harpist of the Indianapolis Symphony and gave many recitals of her own. With her distinguished husband, she has appeared in hundreds of joint recitals. Ruth Freeman, fluitist member of the Salzedo Concert ensemble, is a native of Cleveland, Ohio and she attended the Institute of Music in that city, later studying at Oberlin Conservatory. Both these institutions awarded her scholarships and, the recipient of still another scholarship, she attended th Julliard School of Music in New York. She is New Yorks favorite flutist and has been heard many times in dbneert and recital. Russian born Ana Drittell in cludes in her repertoire practically every piece ever written for the cello. Educated in Paris at the Ecole Ncrmale and in New York at the Juilliard School of Music. he Easter Rain Helps Farmers rainstorm that spoiled The Cache Valley observance of Easter was greatly welcomed by agriculturists of the area, despite the fact that it halted farm work temporarily. of A total of .79 of an inch moisture was left by the storm, boosting the April total to .83, compared to a normal for the month of 1.79, according to Dr. Willard Gardner of the U. S. State weather bureau at Utah Agricultural college. v RATION REMINDER MEATS, FATS Red Stamps A8 through M8, good indefiniately. Blue PROCESSED FOODS Stamps A8 through K8, good Indefinitely. SUGAR Sugar Stamps 30 and 31,each good for five pounds Indefinitely. Sugar Stamp 40, god for five pounds of canning sugar through February, next year. GASOLINE through June A-- ll cupons, good 21. TIRE INSPECTION Regular not inspection required after April 20. SHOES Stamp 18 in Book One, good through April 30. Airplane Stamp No. 1 In Book Three, good indefinitely. INCOME TAX Declarations of estimated 1944 tax and first quarterly payments are due by April 15. |