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Show FORESTER EXPLAINS CHRISTMAS TREE TAGGING REGULATIONS tree ey Floyd, chief forester-fir- e Regulation of Christmas warcutting and selling to protect den, repot led today wavrsheds and conserve o:L The tagging program has bttn will be achieved In all counties In effect for six years, he exand communities of Utah tills plained. lTlor to tills, many a tagtrees were cut in year through Utah, ging protram. Professor J, Whip placed on the market and newer 51.50 Ter Year A HOME PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE G2 West Center na-tiv- e atote-w-.d- e Fourteenth Year Ixgan, Utah, Tuesday. December 5, No. 11 Telephone 700 1911 sold. During the past few years, however, nearly loo per cent of these trees have been used. However, due to large Christmas tree dealers placing their trees In Utah cities on a consignment basis, many of the Imported tries have been wasted. The owner of private forest lands may cut trees on his Farming Should Have own lands, or permit his own Benefits of Research With eight units already reporting completed astrees to be cut. Professor Floyd, No cutting will explained. to The record of scientific research signments and G3.S per cent of the total quota of authorized on public lands ex $1,250,000 achieved, Cache county is well on its way cept through permits and super, in agriculture has been Just as marked and the recent developvision. toward completion of a successful Sixth War Loan Most of the available trees ments Just as significant to the Drive. of national forest lands are so welfare of the nation es the far from larger center of popuof the in industrial Edgar R Mitchell, executive developments lations, such as Salt Lake City research, Dr. R. H. Walker, direcfirst the complete roundcounty committee, reporting anl Ogden, that under gasoline tor of the Utah Agricultural Exand tire rationing, it probably up of sales, Monday announced that Petersboro and will be wiser for city dwellers to periment station, told delegates College in the county and Logan Eighth, Sixth, Third, purchase their trees from vend- attending the Adult Leadership school in S. U. session at ors In thee cities. training Second, Eleventh and Fourth wards have surpassed he said. Most of these vendors import A C. their quotas by considerable margins. trees from other sections such as He termed the hy brid corn and Cash sales of bonds, compared with quotas, and Montana, Oregon and Washing- jjyocan developments as the most ton. where it is good S. Soumfrhota U. Ofiicial advance-.iKiUsales listed first, were announced. Nvy s forestry agricultural carrier-baseU. 3. rractice to thin out the trees to ngiiificant by Surprised in recent Suice 1935, years. allow the remaining ones to grow First, $22,662 and $11,000; Second, $16,437 in the Sulu sea, the Logan corn production m the midwest Navy planes "Yamashiro," foremore rapidly. battleship and Jap $14,000; Third, $39,500 and $26,000; Fourth, $50,-30- 0 The program of regulated cut- nas increased 20 per cent, 88 per ground, and another battleship beand $45,500; Fifth $22,487 and $39,250; Sixth, ting and distribution already has .eiit of which is hybrid corn, boy lieved of the kongo" class, mavain in a effort neuver oen frantically started. Professor Floyd has forproduction has been stepped Seventh, $1G,439 apd $22,750; $32,281 and $22,750; warded to all counties and muni- up from 9,000,000 to 200,000,000 to evade the winged attack. These and $9000; Tenth, $11,G35 and $13,750; two war ships were the dominant Eighth, $9G12 cipalities of the state informa, bushels annually since 1925. comwhich was force the units of and $4250. tion regarding the procedure Ollier developments that have pletely wiped out in the Surgae Eleventh, $33,096 and $31, GOO; Twelfth, $937 for purchasing tags and licenses. Total sales, $235,575 and quota, $309,100. The vendor may secure trees been of inestimable value to the Strait. man are livestock and farmer, from or local sources, North division Amalga, $46S8 and $9000; Benson, but in order to buy tags he must those which have produced new Clarkston, $1181 and $17,000; $11,881 and $18,000; of superior show proof of the source, either varieties of plunts by a bill of lading or notorized quality and yielding ability and Cornish, $85G8 and $10,500; Cove, $1593 and $G000; 98 statement. These indicate that tnose resistant to disease; improvHyde Park, $7341 and $18,000; Lewiston, $35,893 and the trees were cut according to ed strains of livestock through Cache county property, drainNewton-Cach- e Junction, $8578 and $18,000; good conservation practices under better breeding practices; better age and irrigation tax payments $56,750; permission of the landowner or 1 and $14,250; Petersboro, $4387 and 96 totaled approximately per North Logan, $5456 ceding and management prucmanager. $28,-71- 2 tax of cent bill. $778,519 the The statement or shipping re- l0eS" $4000; Richmond, $23,086 and $37,500; Smithfield, . UJLaJJM M. T. Beck reported Treasurer Total is ot He pointed out the value attached to the applica ceipt and $77,000; Trenton, $14,381 and $18,000. of tion for tags made to the local powerful insecticides for control of today after a recapitulation Nomade before the payments sales, $155,641 and quota, $304,000. city or county clerk and Is kept pests; improved methods of vember 30 deadline. as a record for a check by the South division Avon, $693 and $1400; College, animal and plant diseases; Only $29,000 of the 1944 state office. he $21,799 and $12500; Hyrum, $22,100 and $58,750; Mentaxes remain outstanding, nigh quality commercial fertilizers; "Citizens are asked to purchase methods of soil are said. Late for payments management Millville, $3747 and $6750; only trees bearing either the to bring the' total to 98 don, $10,325 and $12,500; forest service or state of Utah conservation and continued prov per cent. Nibley, $5068 and $7000; Paradise, $843 and $12,500; Professor Floyd continued. ductivity; improved maemnery for tag, "This will promote conservation more eflectlve utilization of labor Providence, $9968 and $37,000; River Heights, $2193 of the state's resources. and conservation of the crops and $6500; Welisvilie, $18,925 and $44,750; Young, produced. $2093 and $5000. Total sales, $97,749, quota, $204,150. Prooiems of agriculture should Corporations, $221,600 and quota, $390,000. Taxing be tackled with as much vigor, for city Lcgan places Polling and quota, $G0,000. with uie Deneiits oi as muen scienanu Cache county school boai d i units, $37,500 tific knowledge and training asj elec lions ' listed were Wednesday, ' Di vision of Cache Valley Coun- uie the, prcoicais ol mauiry, hej today- by board clerks. Polls will cil district Scout executive du- ue Jared. "I here is scarcely a crop; open from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. ties among the three leaders was or animal produced, farm or In city, Mrs. Adrian announced today by Executive pacuce employed, that has not iluuh Logan is the only candidate seekPreston W. Iond following a staff oven the same as the minute man flag improved or developed by the ing election from municipal disStudents of Logan senior high conference and district commiscent awarded to industrial concerns. their No- scientists 98.4 in 3, a trict per voting agricultural comprising school, having sioner meeting in Logan. and to Blaine Johnson, son of Mr. and aistiicts 5 and 6, according efforts. Mr. Pond, in addition participation in war stamp to his and Janet is lillmg bond purchases, Eric Johnson, Tarbet. Mrs. David have qualified Clerk She been central administration duties will which has The conierence, Mr. and Mrs. of O. C. for the of ternv tne departments Earl, daughter treasury unexpired oversee work of Logan and Hy-ru- attended by more than 200 adult will take "schools at war flag. Harold M. J. La Von Earl, are student diAll voting Howell. districtsField executive leaders from all parts of the state, Cache the in superintendent, rectors in charge of bond sales county court Petersen, place acting Frank Fullmer will be in charge will wind nouse. up and Mrs. Caroline B- Miner is today. 'today. reported of Benson. Smithficld, Cache disschools first high faculty adviser. of the uun of One Welisvilie, J. Hendry tricts in Utah, Oneida and Frankthe are sold Bonds and stamps uie lin district in Idaho. county in the state to qualify forreceive uiny canuiaie tor award, the school will uuata post, is seeKing F. D. Brown, field executive in secreroom home ceremonies to daily through according to Lioyu M. ineurei, the flag at special charge of Wyoming areas of the be conducted later. The flag is taries. cierk. council, will direct activities in as were listed ruii.ng places Pilot Butte, Wyuta, Oregon Trail Peter M. Larsen, native of iunuws; XOung scuooi, and Bridger Valley districts. a to who purchase hopes Mendon, ; itlver Heignis ward chapel Staff members will attend the new postwar automobile and travcity omce; Bazaar-Festiv- al monthly scout executive seminar el to Alaska via the new Canad- scnool Tnomas iviu Sterling, nome ot to be held in Provo Monday. his ian celebrated highway, laiiidiey, anu Vv eiisYilie, oid city A music festival and bazaar eightieth anniversary hall. birthday Private Louis Fornoff, son of will be held in the Hyrum Second Sunday at the home of a daughMrs. Harold Fornoff, and Mr. ward chapel Wednesday evening ter, Mrs. O. Wilford Pedersen in Logan, has been invited to apat 8 oclock, under the superviLogan. Earl on the artist as guest pear sion of the M.I.A- music director, Mr. Larsen is the only surviving in HollyCarroll vanities show Loraine Ret Allen, assisted by and member of the learned ' his Magnus Cal., parents wood. Lake Salt John Putnik, City, Allen and Garnell Larsen, of the Larsen piofamily, early Mary Utah Aggie athlete, Saturday. prominent M.IA. presidencies, all members neers of Cache Valley. He taught A talented accordion added another "letter to his colweek player, of each department will particiWinter quarter mid-ter1915 23 in school for years and at lection Friday when he was voted was one set Private Fornoff is stationed musical in the following homesteaders has been the date tentativelypubli-caiothe pate the "most preferred man by co- in Arbonof the first Idaho. for the release of' the first Camp Cooke, Cal., with M.I.A. program: songs; group The Valley, eds at Utah State Agricultural of Scribble, campus literM. I. A army special services unit. Last with duet by Lois he erected there at that buildings famous at the college. ary magazine, which will contain week he played Clawson and Lee Nielsen, and useStar end on the Aggie grid time are still in Utah several new features at Hollywood canteenAloha Oee with electric guitar Mr. basActive and in good health, team and a member of the acState Agricultural college Were scouts, accompaniment; ketball squad, the winner is a Larsen drives his own automobile cording to Editor Lucillee Hatch the Boy Scouts of America ; is ' He he highly IIwherever goes. is He veteran of World War of Burley, Idaho, builders and gathereers, Write interested in higher education for a member of Sigma Chi fraternTheme of the magazine will be the soldier boy a letter guardians and juniors, O Sole Mio; ity and prominent in student ac- young people. kept secret until publication, Miss were finalists Jack tivities. Other Ann Longstroth Hatch said, as she pointed out He married exgleaners, "La Golondrina; Cache county weed control pro-.cc- is plorers, "Lawyer Skinner; Bateman. Logan and Roger Bur. and is the father of five sons hat the magazine .' will includi speMiles not only short stohies and poems tins year have included erad- cial interest, ladies chorus, "My goyne, Montpelier, Idaho. and daughters : Guy L. iation work against all common Own America, and male quartet, Larsen, Arbon, Idaho; Theo Lar-sen- but humor, art (and photograph inThe three finalists were with such rare "Blue Hawaii. A special number aeects Mrs. May PederMendon along is well. troduced intermission during Gos-neas Flanaers Vera poppy anu will be a guitar duet by Roy Mrs. and Deadline an for short sen, Logan; pccimens story ceremonies .at the annual pre12 to a repon. Petersen and Garnel Larsen. has Wash. He contributions been accoruing has Seattle, poem artiijuana, ference ball Friday night in the commio-.uiier- s is one of whom tne witn county 12, yvith any studer iU grandchildren, January of ballroom. Alta Jolley Dansante Song directors are Leo C. Nielin T. L. Bianchard, con forces armed to in the by enter materia serving being eligible Boulder City, Nevada was genersen, Ruby Hailstone, Grace Peterone A five and dollar supervisor. for .ui be award the France; sen, Loraine Allen, Garnel Laral chairman of arrangements. story and five dollars for the he.c v lanuers infestation, sen and Lee Nielsen. Piano acpoppy Winner of the "Utah State poem submitted ..will be given n are Lois Clawson, in pieauuig into tne county Iron, companists contest, staged Pinup Boy Lambda Rho, journalism organiz-tionweaver Dam areas in Box Eicaa Muriel Petersen, Virginia Larsen connection with the dance, was with other the storir These, attention and Vinnie Clawson. uuiny, received some Barbara Hardman, Mendon, who and poems selected, will be prii .tiuic crews pulled and burneu A bazaar, following the proentered a photograph of R. T. ed in Scribble with by lines an udiijuana at iviennon and van--- gram, is under the direction of Hadfield, who is serving with three-ac- t thumbnail Staff the for biogaccompanying comedy omer spots m the county, he the Relief Society. Refreshments the armed forces overseas. to be pro- raphy of each author. Uid. will be sold by the Primary orMiss Hardman will receive her Return Engagement cultivator-tracthas ganization. choice of an. identification bracelet duced at Utah State Agricultural unit one for Mr. Hadfield or a war bond, college Thursday, Friday and Sat .uiuivated 327 acres per month by urday were listed Monday according to Lois Downs, Smith-fiel- Miss .nrougnout the season and four Leora Thatcher, directorcontest chairman. units nave been used A drive against minors f: The general public is invited , groups of farmers on an adto attend the comedy, the first quenting Logan billiard halls r A contest for the best snapditional zuO acres each month. production of the USAC Little suited in 32 arrest during Nc shot of student activity is being been has distributed Chemical 68 vember to the tots Theater season. Miss Thatcher boosting .a ail ditch banks, fence lines, sponsored at Utah State Agricul-ura- l said. Written Lawrence Riley, arrests made during the monti college by the Buzzer, camLogan stores today announced the drama hasby ailroad tracks and county roads the d run by a Logan city police long enjoyed annual. Editor Jeanne Fors-gre- n pus special Christmas shopping hours on -- nd been considerable has work Chief Police of Broadway beside Hyrur being pre- partment, of Brigham City, reports. one following a meeting of the mer- sented by various famous whicn state highways, along theater Weatherstone reports. Deadline for snapshots to be chants committee at the Logan be paid for by the state He pointed out that only 2 nation. the companies throughout submitted has been set for Dechamber of commerce. commission. Novembe-1943arrests were ughway in made is Betty Brunson, Fillmore, cember 10, Miss said. Chairman Oliver Edwards has student An increase was noted r director with Zina Moore. An increased control program, A $5 00 award willForsgren be given for nounced that on Monday, Decem- Smithfield, in charge of propertwo tractor-cultivattipplers as 14 were booked c units the best ith snapshot with ber 11 and Monday, September 18, ties and Delma Barkdull, Logan, onl charges while perating, is planned for 1945, being based upon general judging interstores will be open until 8 p. m. stage manager. Also helping with one was hailed in last year doar. Blanchard said. est, clearness of photo, spacing, On Friday and Saturday, Decem- staee are Don ing November, the reports show. management of interpretation ol activity ber 23 and 24. the same sched- Mitchell, Logan, Le Roy King of Other major. . causes of arre scene and general Here from Ogden photography. ule will be followed. Due to la- - Moore, Idaho, Blanche S tewnrt were traffic violations, five fr Miss Forsgren urged students to Mrs. Clarence not be and Jean Rose, Logan; Carla Rae speeding and three for failure bor shortages it will England of contribute I their favorite pictures is for in to Jgden, remain open later Winn. Smithfield: Elva Oldro.vd, observe stop sis ns. Eleven aufi visiting oractical Logan ,everal days with relatives and to the Buzzer to be judged and men- - Venice; Grant Thompson, Clark-tione- j mobile accidents were investiga" other than on the days printed in the yearbook. friends. ston, and Afton Lichfield, Provo. ed cev-in- g injury to one person. CaChe BOIld SaleS, Strike in Sulu Sea No Shortage Here e Quotas Compared war-foster- ed vice-chairm- Cooit Guard SounJphote NEW LONDON, CONN. The Admiral rolls his own unperturbed by shortage of "tailor-mades- ." For 19 years now. Rear Admiral James Pine, superintendent of the U. S. Coast Guard Academy here, has been rolling his own. So what cares he for the cur- -, rent shortage of popular brands? Plant Expert to Attend Meets - resc-ait- to Decemoer or, ruenarus, 11. Wiio a picoiuelll t u. vision, wni uie ratiut two papers ucaiiiig wiui ins itsealLULo on Vuiu tuix.uac; or stone H uiui at me coineience. me pupils me tmell fltu.ui Vhus as It tutecto L.ocaeeiiLiiy in tne so lu uiiu owot. cncriy 01 pie-sen- ! anu UU1U Uie 'netllv esvciii it. V, in ituValieCa o.s.ast virus same liuits. aO oi ill tl It .i lit .- k H Cl . ta itoiltUuUll1 Os ivvdllcllw bile. bliUC UlVbtLU Jallb JWUC. wire Vil ww Tvcli wuuivaiiuUiQ W1 obi Idi ntvtMO iMUlUlObJli ua Ol UCVtUOpmciiV UmiUjj-lOUbcmiiCU Jtlc io a poob v Ud 5 liCW tilC man 2& ullU scientinc UUtnoi Ol lllOlC articles. Egg Production Jumps in 1944 80 Mark Hyrum Ward Sets Loganite Plays At Famous Show Athlete Wins Preferred Title Utah during egg production was esennatea at Octocvr, approximately zi.uoD.UUU eggs, an liicrase ol b,OUU,oou over men record set in laad, Proiessor Carl u tan ax tension rrischKiiechti pouitryman, reported today. Favorable vt'eather during Octo tober was conducive good .Nationally, 3,278,000,-00production. eggs were produced during the month, 10 per cent above the previous high of last year anu 59 per cent above the 1933-4- 2 average. Egg production during the first 10 months of this year was the highest of record in all parts ol the nation. Total production during the period was 51,098, 000, Ouo increase eggs, a six per cent over last year and 49 per cent above the 10 year average. Utah production for the 10 commonths totals 333,000,000 the pared with 282,000,000 for same period in 1943, Professor Frischknecht pointed out. Egg also production per 100 layers was up from 918 in 1943 to 1054 ra-x- 0 this LOGAN HIGH STUDENTS WIN SCHOOLS AT WAR BOND FLAG Mendon Resident Passes piCblUCiib ana cnviMon oiauman ui me utan Academy oi sciences, Ai'i Ulld isvltCls On Wednesday Scout Leaders Divide Duties - sibo piuiicei-AisLlK? Board Election m Ul iVtUdtiu) iibb d ch vilC lii Uvun iiu diiu iU VlbwS i)cieiiujb anu tcaciifi ana , aJtuavA iiiivt appiiiitCu DC vc Uvuil AiU) Ale Vvad XaJtt. iii bilL UJ UvibllLto, bUu iwi bile 1, com-oatti- j 1 t... Tax Payments Reach Per Cent - !.' LltlOllV ... Wi d out-of-st- Dr. B. L- Richards, head of the department ui oouuiy ana plant pauiulogy at Ulan suite Agriculproles-so- r tural cuirege anu of tne Ulan Agricultural experiment atauon, wui leave touay ne ror Cincinnati, Omo, wnere will represent the Pacific division oi the American pn topatnoioaic-a- t society at uie society s national conierence, an year- - Scribble Editor rlans Magazine n - - Report Made on Weed Control great-grandchil- d. Staff Announced . For USAC Play -- at or Frosh Programs Listed by Dean Plans for the final program the Increase Noted d. Photo Contest - -- uise-tuawn of freshman orientation pro gram at Utah State Agricultural 1944 college, were outlined today by E. L. Romney, acting dean of men. Dr. C. L. Anderson, professor of public health and physiology, will discuss medicine, dentistry and nursing, and Professer V. D. Gardner will outline business and commerce schools during the final meeting December 11. Students will meet with faculty advisors Monday. December 18 to discuss preregistration problems for winter quarter, which opens January 2, 1945, Dean Romney reported. Hours Announced -- - or . d. |
