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Show Leaders Plan Livestock 1945 Agriculture; Progra ms for Cache Six major Cache county plannhave concluded ing CKiniiuttic-meetings for preparing the 1945 agricultural program m the area. Eiic E. Hendricks, president of the Farm Bureau reported today Generally, the committee wire in full accord with government requests for increased lood pro. duction of some commodities and HOME PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE 5Q Year lesser acreages of "luxury he said, Major objectives will be OUrttt nth 1 Pir Vft JO Logan, Utah, Friday, January 12, 1913 seed.ng of 9000 acres of sugar i beets, almost double the acreage I harvested In 1944Blow Dairy and poultry commit Wes both emphasized consistent, to increase practices yields through economic unit pro. duction and urged growers to 't. strive for quality products. Duiry-mewill be to provide sup. 0 Jv plernental feeds during the sum-mc- r month production slump while poullrymcn will be expected to i decrease numbers in line with national but recommendations, keep unit output high, Mr. Hendricks said. j Livestock emphasis will be pluc- ed on improved breeding, better feeding and management practices. The group went on record! to request increased effort toward better predatory animal control and commended the state board of big game control for their ac-- j LOKNELL HANSEN bum in keeping a satisfactory balance between range and ani4, t mal population. JJi 3 vsBoth the livestock and uauy iS committees endorsed the proposed JZM control cattle grub program! U.S Signal Corgi KaJiafkaia which will be carried out in An anti-tan- k is rapidly put into position in forward area on the German Belgian Soundphoto gun mid February. border, to repel a strong German counter attack in the 1st Army sector. to will farmers be asked Iry increase their acreages of wheat plantings in line ht with national recommended goals. Proper conservation measures also Cache county felt the urgent w'ere emphasized. The general crops planning committee suggested that every farm person in the county prepare to devote their fullest effort toward Annual dinner meeting of the weelt or the fort Douglas in. Several road matters were disproducing a record crop of needed duction center. It is the largest cussed and other business apMr. said. Hendricks foodstuffs, Cache valley council. Boy Scouts draft caU ,Q 8everal monthsThis will include planting of all proved Wednesday at the second of America, will be held January, Eugcne Yeatei. chalrman of lhe meeting of the new commission, types of commodities most suited to local conditions and reducing 17 at 7:30 p. m. In the Utahiocal selective service board, said according to Clerk N. J. Crook, State Agricultural college cafeter. the February quota will be slight. ston. acreage of the "luxury crops. Fruits and vegetable growers ia, it was announced today by ly heavier, and possibly increases Fred Miles, engineer for the council will be asked after that time. will be expected to maintain a Dr. E. Allen Bateman, state road commission and a presidenthigh yield of these needed crops of the men inducted this of Paradise and Avon citi- has month were under 26 years of age. mjttee met with the commissionAn outstanding speaker and at the same time continue zens, their program of crop improve, been contacted and will appear To fill the February quota, a few ers and discussed proposed changment .especially pruning for qual on the program, which will feaolds, are available and es in the Paradis highway. ture the announcement ofs new some under 25 years of age, but Commissioners ity. to assist agreed council officers, the annual Silver the balance will be from the with construction of that unit, Beaver awards and other enter, year catagory, he explained. Mr. Crookston said. tainment, Dr. Bateman said. LOGAN Frank Arthur By They also approved reconstruc. Ona A. Harrison is chairman bee Jr., John A- Dunn, Adrian of a bridge on the Benson tion of the general in Delbert Cressall, Royal Abraham committee road from U. &. highway 89 west of arrangements, assisted Crockett, Darrell Mathews Larof Logan and signed a petition John H. Anderson, pioneer Lo- charge W. sen, Orval Le Roy Ames, Dr. Bateman, Preston by Lee presented by Garr Hovey, repre- gan business man, was council and Russell Nelson, John G. Evans, Pond, executive, senting the Logan Junior chain persident of the First National others. J. A. Watts of Logan, Joseph Earl Yonk, Thomas Rus-sel- l ber of commerce, asking that the d Bank, Logan, at the fifty-thirwill be in charge of tickets and Harris, Julius Wendell Sand- road from Sage, Wyo-- to Logan annual stockholders meeting TuesProfessor H. B. (Hy) ers, Stanley Elmo Lundgreen, be listed on the National attendance; highday afternoon. chairman and Field Howard Barnett Jensen, Austin G. system. Other officers re elected were Hunsaker, way Executive Frank Fullmer, decor- Frank, B. Wayne Bradshaw, Alma Sonne, executive vice presi- ations. A committee requested that the Glenn Isaac Jorgensen, Arthur La , S. Russell cashier; Hanson, dent; commission take some steps to J. R. Johnson of Richmond, Beau Jr., Benjamin Jacob Sch. control Ariel J. Berntson and John E. dogs in the county which reception, seating and ushering; wartz, Willis Chase Peterson, John are CLEO CHRISTENSEN Olson, assistant cashiers. damage to livestock. causing Reed Johnson Mr. Anderson, reviewing his 43 Mr. Pond, music and ceremony; Worley Burns, The matter was referred to AtDon Spencer Campbell, with the publicity, Parley Kilburn, chair- Gibbons, years of association torney L. Tom Perry, who will Frank Daniel Mihelish, Ervin recommend what action will be bank, reported that the past year man, Ray Nelson, James England has been the most successful in of Logan, and W. F MacKnight Wright Schleicher, Walter Veloy taken. Messiriger, Melvin Earl Arnold Jr., Deposits have increased of Preston, Idahohistory. Harry Simmons and Rulon Wayne B. Nuttall. to time L. All council at from $237,867 that stake members, of Logan, members of the Taking the leading soprano role LOGAN RFD D. S. presidencies, M.I.A. officers, Van Emil Jenthis yearHorse Show association, in Balfes light opera, The Bo- $5,300,291 Logan Mr. Hanson pointed out that ward Bishoprics, Ward M.I.A. of- sen, Alma Arthur Huppi, Frank when it is prereceived approval to and hemian Girl, appeared val-ueTakahashi. 7863 war bonds ministers the bank sold ficers, ward Scouters, use the Cache county fair grounds sented at Utah State Agricultural HYRUM at $979,503.77 to the public and other institutional heads who Cloyd Christensen, for a horse show 26 and 27, by 25, college January July 2, 3 and 4, Lor-nePetersen, Donald N. and V. S. Carlson, during the year and the bank sponsor scout troops are urged to Raymond three separate casts will be secretary of Baxter. Helen had purchased for its own account attend. Hansen of Logan, Cache County Poultry Breedthe But-tarCLARKSTON of Vernon $3,332,000 in government and a total Tickets for the meeting are ers association asked an increase Crowther of Malad, Idaho Dean Samuel Thompson. In addition, a large $1.10 and may be obtained from of American securities. in the county grant for the state Cleon Christensen MENDON business in ration point banking the Vernon Bird. following district chairmen: Fork. show. This was taken unCOVE has been transacted. Darrell La Von Moser. poultry David G. Eames of Oneida; Daadvisement. All three college women are der RICHMOND Spencer Gilbert vid E. Davis of Franklin; Grant prominent in music activities. Jonas, Clyde A. Wright, William Bagley of Benson; Martin Meeting Tonight MiSs Hansen is a junior in the Dell Lewis, Garr Dee Christensen, of Smithfield; J. A. Watts Newly elected directors of the school of economics, while both Fred La Voy AndersonLoMiss Crowther and Miss Christen- Logan chamber of commerce will of Cache; Calvin Fletcher of NEWTON Arlington Vernon in Hy-ruDrmemfreshmen G. S. as of holdover meet Francis with enrolled are tonight gan; sen Lawrence Hansen Good, Petersen, at economics bers to elect officers. the school of home sell, Grover Wesley Goodsell, VicI am my Brothers Keeper, USAC. tor Harold Pedersen. must be our plan today if we are in Two choruses will take part CORNISH John Marcell to have world peace, explained the light opera when it is Pitcher. Executive Vice President Alma Loon the at Nibley Hall HYDE PARK Rex Elwood. Sonne of the First National Bank in school campus senior high gan TRENTON Budd Lott Bing- Thursday at the Rotary club three evening performances, aclaw1943. in decline considerable A ham, Delmar Benjamin Read. ManW. H. meeting. to Professor cording the Traffic violators received lessness was noted in Logan city WELLSVILLE Franklin MilWe have just the opposite, ning, head of the vocal music during 1944, but four fatal au- majority of tickets both years, ler Price, David Hutchinson Has-lahe and said, and nations are quarrel-inat the college department tomobile accidents were reported with 270 arrests noted in 1944 Carl A. Earl Read Leishman, like children and men are orchesA opera directorin the city limits, while the 1943 and 323 in 1943. Drunkeness was Parker. like beasts. The Golden fighting tra will be directed by Professor traffic record was unblotched by second with 93 tipplers appreSMITHFIELD Rex for justice, progress Jackson Rule makes of the head N. W. CKfistiansen, hended last year and 86 in 1943, Ewing, Hal Garnet accidental automobile deaths. Glen and advancement. Wright, instrumental music department. According to a report prepared Captain Smith saidChambers, Darrell William Hyde, A real and lasting peace canOther students in principal roles by Captain James A. Smith of A breakdown of tickets issued Frederick A. Alvey. not obtain in the world unless we Dee the Christiansen, are Bernice arfor various causes, compared with Logan police departments, LEWISTON NelEarl the brotherhood of man Ray and recognize Watkin Lloyd Reed Jarvis, rests for all causes during 1944 1943, with 1944 figures listed first, son, Gerald Victor Hendricks, and the fatherhood of God. Wilson of Logan; June Anderson totaled 514 compared with 632 in follows: William Drew Cunningham, NewMr. Sonne exhorted the Rotar-ian- s of Corinne, Dean Ward of Bloom- 1943. The department investigated Liquor license violations, 6 and ell La Vern King, Robert Gilbert Hy-ruto keep alive their slogan: ington, Idaho; Lee Nielsen of 111 accidents that resulted in in- none; warrant of arrest, 8 and 11; Hyer, Paul Bright Stocks, JBud Service Above Self. Jesus is Willard Kunzler of Willard, juries to 37 persons in 1944 and deserters, 2 and 1; petty larceny, Alonzo Layne. the light of the world and when Morgan White of Monroe, Jean 80 accidents and 39 injuries In 17 and 27; car prowling, 10 and TRANSFERS Cleon Lee, of we have groped in darkness long Sant of Clifton, Idaho; Allan 10; drunken driving, 6 and 7; Portland, Hiroshi Haya-sh- i, Oregon; of enough we will follow him and Frandsen and Val Christensen investigations, 20 and 40; failure of Fresno, California. will lead us. The soul of man he Milton and Giles of Burke Logan, to report accident, 1 and none; is precious in the sight of God, Ben Canning of Smoot, Wyoming. held for outside, 5 and 1; auto he stated. theft, 7 and 4; fraudulent checks, Other numbers on the program 7 and 4; minors in poolhalls, 39 were two vocal selections by Pat Plans for opening events of the and 5. Trotman with Nadeen Wright as Utah State Agricultural college Reckless driving, 5 and 1; vagpioMrs. Wilhelmina Nelson, Guests were two in outlined were season of debate the accompanist. Jay Newman, today rancy, 3 and 3; destroying propercharge neer resident of Bear Lake valley, M. Smith and Service Vem men, Professor Nra N. Hayward, ty, 12 and 11; shooting in city intermountain region, federal buobserved her ninety-fir- st birthday by T. Brown, and Charles Lieutenant reau inof will talk 11 the debate adviser, following investigation, 'and 6; disturbing peace, limits, G. H. Barrett of Ogden. anniversary Tuesday at her home. itial 4 and 13; fighting, 3 and 7; inter- to members of the Logan Amerimeeting of the season. She was born January 9, 1854 in of W. L. Holst, E. B. Owen can No. 7 Post at 1 Legion Professor Hayward and none; Friday urged any fering with officer, Bon-nel- l, Malma, Sweden, and joined the L. and Brigham City, Harry 8 p. m. in the Legions canyon LD.S. church while still a young student eligible and interested in assault and battery, 2 and 4; were visiting Rotarians. Commander T. Earl Hunwoman. She has fond memories becoming debate manager, to sub- grand larceny, none and 1; win- home, President Ernest R. Lee saker announced today. Rotarian-Farmeof playing in the shadows of the mit an applicaiton at once to the dow peeping, 5 and none; indecent the A direction under of 2 luncheon, and 9; drinking in pubconduct, Royal courtyard at Stockholm student council would be held dinner meeting Bill and program Wennergren, Evan B. Murray, associate pro- lic, 1 and 1; involuntary manwith children of the royal family. 15th. Sixty of Thursday, February with 1 and Joe in will 2 Morgan charge, introduced slaughter, none; forgery, Only one of her seven sons end fessor of economics, of the county farmers the leading be of features the meeting. All question, and 1; burglary, 5 and 12; hit daughters is alive, Mrs. Hannah the national debate will be guests of Rotary for members vetof the 1 Utah 1; run and and Aggie driving, shopliftJ. Nelson, of St. Chailes, Idaho. "Compulsory arbitration of Labor this and take special meeting erans d organization have been She has eight grandchildren and Disputes, at the first meeting of ing, none and 10; rape, none and on the programpart to attend. none 1. 1; and gambling, the debate squad Wednesday. 19 great grandchildren. s 02 West pj. j ,rTi Ontpr Telephone 700 Blow for n j j j Leave For Induction d Sixty-Eig- i I SCOUTS SLATE ANNUAL MEET CACHE HEADS STUDY ROADS ! I 26-2- 9 Bank Reelects All Officers Soprano Leads Named for Opera - Ev-erto- n d ll s, Ros-kell- Rotarians Hear Alma Sonne ey - - Police Report Shows Decline In Lawlessness During 1944 g - - Debaters Organize 91st Birthdate At Utah State Jay Newman Will Address Veterans rs in-ute- - condition Logan city's financial at the end of the 1944 wan termed "bout in huury Tuesday by cnmmlsMoncr after they ap. prosed a fin.il report on the ly receipt end expenditures l repnred by City Auditor H. It. . It del-sen- were expenditures than 194.1, it was of due mainly to an Increase $i;6,000 in bonds retired. Mr. Although in 1944 greater -n All departexplained. ments opt rated with n their bud-ges and In many expenditures were considerably below the esiunalcd figure. Total rceipta were $473,085, compared with $419,597 in 1943 while expenditures amounted to $499,853 in 1944 and $414 372 In 1943, he reported. December, 1944 receipts and expenditures were $84,190 ts cu-e- $89,307, During the year the city purchased $43,000 worth Of government bonds from their operating funds and an additional $30,000 from truM funds. In 1043 bond purchases amounted to $66,000. the municipal Receipts from light plant, the city's major revenue producers, continued to show gain, but the water department revenue declined slightly during the year, Mr. Pedersen said. Light d plant receipts were $214,094 with $212,794 In 1943 while water department levies amounted to $52,559 this year and $55,189 last year. A summary of receipts and exwith December 1944 penditures, figures listed first, followed by 1944 and 1943, in that order, was listed by Mr- - Pedersen as follows: General taxes, $63,-00Receipts com-pare- 0, $63,000 - , pro-duce- d Auditor H. K. IYdersen Presents Report light and $62,000; electric and power salts, $19,102, and $212,794; miscellane- $214,094 ous licenses, $58,54, $12,382, $13,-24water sales, $432, $52,559 and $55,189; city court, fees and fines,' $162, $4482 and $5774; fire department labor sales, $169, $430 and $106; cemetery income, $172, $4614 and $3984; estray pound, none, $29 and $20.75; water department merchandise and labor sales $126, $683 and $678; sewer permits, $40, $409 and $109; sundry receipts, 6; abbatoir inand $9724; miscellaneous electric light plant receipts, $342, $4286 and $4321; war bonds redeemed, none, and none. Expenditures Statutory and general, $1253, $11,534 and auditor and recorder, $274, $1565 and $1591; treasurer, $124, $793 and $829; estray pound, $246, $2065 and $1741; building inspector, $466, $2641 and $2536; attorney, $200, $1200 and $1188; city court, $760, $6240 and $5843; fire department, $2468, $41,742 and $40,196; police department, $6699,, $27,115; and $23,600; health department, en$3605, $16,605 and $15,750; gineering department, $872, $3681 and $33.46; streets, parks and airport, $14,121, $53,814 and $50,831; cemetery, $1504, $12,628 and light department, $15,523, $235,633 and $147,514; water department, $5554, $35,411 and sewer, $516, $2182 and $2001; $4202, $24,982, $26,409; come, $1384, $12,362 $66.-0- 00 $12,-39- 0; $30,-69- 3; $28,-31- 6; bond purchases, and $66,000. $30,000, $45,000 Soldier Missing; Another Injured Two war casualties both involving North Logan men, have been reported in the past three days, one soldier is missing in action on the German front and a naval flyer was injured in the crash of a heavy navy patrol bomber near Seattle, Wash. They are x Lieutenant William G. Budge, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Budge, North Logan, missing in action. Ensign Lyle E. Israelsen, 24, son of Bishop and Mrs. Victor Israelsen, North Logan, Injured in plane crash. Lieutenant Budge has been reported as missing in action since December 22, when he was fighting with an infantry unit of the First army in Belgium. He is a 1943 graduate of Utah State Agricultural college and was in command of a rifle company. He had been overseas 1944. since September, further word are his (Continued on page Eight) Awaiting |