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Show I Dairymen to Hear Lectures by Recognized National Authority a Hopson, recoi the middle wte.t. us making t rsp through Texas, Okla. ni J iiutlonal auU.outy on dairy , vklll pre.stnt a (rrici of lioma, Colorado prob!-msand California, Inline and dt iiuiiuiratlons In Professor Caine said. His services northern Uuh. February 28, 27 have been secured for three das 1J. George and 28, Professor i,.tween his Colorado and Califor-Cam- e. Utah Extension dairyman, ,lU appointments, announced niursday. Rated among the top men in field in the nation, Dr. Hop. Dr. Hopson, who liaa Just com-'hi- s aon has continued intensive re- extensive an tnp through jdeted search work and published many arUeles with various dealing His phases of milk production. lectures and demonstrations will be on principals and practices of proper imlkmg. mastitis control for and the care of milking utensils. Donald Hancoy and Clyde John- - j "One of tin most important son. who have been reported kill- - problems confronting all dairymen cd in war action, will be con js ljlC production of quality milk," ducted Sunday at 2 p. m. in the professor Caine said In empha-Logai Eletcnth ward chapel. sizing the significance of Dr. Hancey, Is Uie son lectures. "Dur.ng the past George Hancey and Private First flvc years many new and practical Class Johnson Is the son of Mr j jdlas have been developed that and Mrs. Dan Johnson. wir ajd dairymen In their dally Tlie program will include talks worl; by W. F. Owen, Richard I Pe- ,ngs have been scheduled terson. N. Gunar Ru.smu.son and' Monday Mark Neuberger. Musical numbers bru7, U,ah a,nd Ught audu and a military ceremony, to be Um. p. m.; Ogden, carried out by Commander T. Wellsvtlle Junior Earl Hunsaker. Logan American February 27, high school, 10 a. m., Smithfield Legion Post No. 7, will be (Junior high school, 2 p. m.; Wed- eluded. Lewiston 28, nesday, February community bulldmg, 10 a. m., Preston, Idaho court house, 2:00 p. m. Dr. Geurie H. n a home iah:i; foi: home ii:ori.K Yp;ij Fourteenth Year -- No. ;J0 Ipjan, Utah, Friday, February West Center Telephone 700 Ifi, ' Two Russian Leaders mil , ) n Hop-Sergea- ofl., , ulIs: . , Logan Flyer Will Go to China Clyde Tarbet. son of Mr. and Mrs. David Tarbet, is visiting In Logan before leailng Monday for New Yoik City to Join the staff of China National Airways branch of air a ays. Mr. Tarbet. a graduate of Utah State Agricultural college, will fly cargo planes from India to China over the Himalaya mountains. For the past six weeks he has been training at Fort Worth, Texas. Farm Meetings Slated Tonight Cattle owners and dairymen of Logan at will meet Friday evening at the county court! house in an important meeting at which time three measures 8 o'clock ! ARiicuItcrc Leaders Tell Of Needs for 19 3 Subsidies Will lie Paid on April-Jun- e 1 At the largest annual Leg an -Farmers Dinner Rotary- Eric held Thursday, ' Hendricks of the Cache County Farm Bureuu outlined the various crop goals the farmers of Cache' County are asked to meet this year, declaring that there must be a full production equal to that of Past-preside- nt i Food Is as easenti 1 as arma- ments and other supplies for the armed forces. The food must be on the line. The armed forces will take 25 percent of the crop production. We must, therefore, have a balanced production. The goal for wheat is only 1 per cent increase end it Is recommended that there be no Irrigated wheat. Alfalfa, tlie king crop, is to be increased and corn silage is Important as a supplement. Most of the crop productions are to be about the same as last year. Sugar beets, however, are an exception. This must be increased by 32 per cent. Tlie Government has made a special call for tills crop. Cache County, In order to meet its goal for this crop, must have at least 9900 acres of sugar beets. Mr. Hendricks concluded by will be considered, Alfred H. Gnehm, president of the Logan stating that agriculture must not Farm bureau, announces. come with too little, too late. He states that the meeting David A Hurren, a prominent will be under the direction of dairyman of Hyde Park, discussed Dr. O. Wennergren, chairman of the dairy program of the County. the county grub control program, He contended that milk is the Inballet who will direct the organization of dispensable food. There mu4 beThe Edwin Strawbridgc and caUlcnrncrea5es, company will present the dance, Logan dairymen supply "tVie iftcrei&ih for control of the cattle grubs. The of demand. Adventures He play, Johnny appealed to the draft A. W. Chambers, secretary of board to leave the key men on Appleseed," at the Capitol Theater, February 28, through cooper, the Cache Valley Dairy associa- the dairy farms, otherwise dairy ation of the Logan chapter, Am- tion, will present business mat-ter- production will decrease instead of to members of the dairy as- increase. Untrained help cannot do erican association of University sociation. Women. this an the work o 1 these key men. Following Mrs. Stillman Wright has been election will he held for comHe advocated the following --s named chairman of arrangements munity farm bureau president for good dairy managenecessary for the production and tickets Mr. Gnehm asks that all dairy- ment: will be sold to students of both men and cattle owners of the 1. Feed good feed and plenty of county and city schools. Logan area attend. Is it. Corn slage excellent os roughage and supplementary feed. 2. Cow testing for butterfat is the only way to locate border cows and prove good "sires. 3. Use grains of high protein Private Lewis Paul Murray, 18, All officers and directors of value. son of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Mur the Logan Home Building 4. Fertilize and cultivate pas society ray, Logan, has received a prin- were and the financial tures. This is as necessary as to ciple appointment to the West report approved at the annual cultivate and fertilize ground for Point Military academy, his par- meeting of the group Tuesday other crops. Barnyard manure is ents learned from Senator Abe night in the chamber of com- the best fertilizer, this to be supMurdock. merce headquarters. plemented with commercial fertiliPrivate Murray, w'ho graduated Resources were listed zers. at $941,959 from Logan senior high school In with 5. Have a well worked out breed$79,349 in real estate, stock 1943, attended Utah State Agriculprogram with purebred sires ing estate in real $515,805 tural college for one year before plan loans; (Continued on page Eight) $30,155 in pass book loans. loans; At entering the armed forces. Receipts on February 1, 1945 the present time he is stationed amounted to $461,565 compared at the U. S. military academy with $423,297 last year. Total diviColpreparatory school, Lafayette dends the year Before enter amountedpaidto during lege, Eastoln, Pa. $27,929. he will train at ing West Point John L. Coburn was A report on receipts and exFort Benning, Ga. president and manager; R. E. penditures of the Logan city 1943-4Berntson, vice 'president; Joseph school district for the Odell, secretary-treasure- r and N. school year! showing expenditures D. Salisbury, assistant secretary-treasureof $343,596.03, was released TuesDr. Walter Wilkins, member of Board members besides day by Clerk David Tarbet after the U1. S. public health service, the officers, include Joseph Odell, approval by the board. will give an illustrated lecture E. T. Young, P. E. Peterson, Alma Board members praised Mr. on Nutrition Deficiencies, Tues- Sonne, Willard Paulsen, Joseph E. Tarbets report and the excellent day at 8 p. m. in room 101 of the Cardon, William Evans Jr. and way the finances were handled. Utah State Agricultural college Dr. N. A. Pedersen. The district is steadily reducing Commons building, college officials which its bonded indebtedness, announced. Dr. Wilkins colored now is $217,500 with a reserve of slides show signs associated with $23,000 invested in bonds. nutritional deficiency conditions. Principal revenue sources were They were made from actual piclisted as follows: state district tures of patients observed in school fund, uniform $72,154; clinic demonstrations held through- . S Sergeant J. Sheen, 20, son school fund, $19,844; equalization of Mr. Mrs. and Joseph Sheen, out the nation. school fund, Logan, has been wounded for the fund, $356,767, high $2721, George Dean fund, $1928, fourth time while fighting somewhere in France with an infant- reimbursement of vocational edu- $539 and from House Bill his parents learned cation, ry unit, 28 fund, $30,488. W. of Adrian Hatch, manager' Tuesday. District taxes returned $89,523, the Hatch Insurance Agency, of Sergeant Sheen previously was tax redemptions, $6342, and car as assumed has duties Logan, wounded'at Cassino, Anzia and on tax, $245. Other revenue president of the Logan Real Es- the road to Rome. He was trans- company included, current loan, $31,000; tate board, succeeding Willard ferred to participate in the inva- miscellaneous, $3922; high school three sion of Southern Paulsen, who has served France before fees and building rentals, $841; terms. receiving his last lnjurv. instructional service, $26,940; sale A. B. Harrison, member of the A native of Logan, Sergeant of capital assets, $219; sundry Stewart-Harrisowas Realty firm, Sheen entered the service April receipts, $281.75 and cash reserves, named secretary, replacing L. H. 9, 1943 and went overseas in $29,834. Daines. September, 1943, participating in Expenditures, control, general the final North African operations. $5207; educational control, $4294; He has been awarded the $4550; coordinatin, purple supervision, heart and oak leaf clusters, the $1102; instructional service, teachFirst Utah State Agricultural silver star, and combat infantry- er salaries, $151,626; materials and college student body dance of mans badge. supplies, $16,199; high school adPrivate First Class Gordon ministration, winter quarter not connected with $8776; miscellaneous a special event will be held Fri- Schvaneveldt, 21, son of Mrs. instruction and supplies, $16,199; 175 South high school administration, $8776; day at 9 p. m. in the Dansante Mayme Schvaneveldt, to Adelle 4th East, Logan, was ballroom, wounded miscellaneous instruction expenses, according in slightly January 27 while fighting $1245; health Young of Logan, councilman $1691; services, Patrons and with an infantry unit in Belgium. school luricn program, $14,224; re- charge of socials. A native of Logan Private First creation and gym program, $1171; patronesses for the event will be Mr. and Mrs. Everett Thorpe, Mr. i Class Schvaneveldt was a stud-an- operation of school plant, $23,766; Mrs. Eric Johnson and Mr. ent at Utah state Agricultural maintenance school plant, $8013; and Mrs. Lester Pocock. The so- - college when he left for service fixcd charge.S $1243 ; debt service, the dal replaces previously in April, 1943 with the enlisted $o4,48; current investment in scheduled winter carnival dance, reserve corps. He has been over-Mis- s government bonds, $27,014; capi- seas about six months. tal outlays, $3408. Young explained. Marshal Rokossovsky of tha Radio MOSCOW Soundphoto 2nd White Russian Army, left, is pictured talking with Marshal Zhukov, whose 1st White Russian troops seized Poland's second city Lodz in their drive toward the Reich. Not-So-Innoc- Bystanders ent p, i , ' S j," i . ' f- - . I M J - , f,& J,V ) i jf J M 1 , - I fi j 1 I 8 it , '" T; ' ! I .-1 'f-- V- - J 4 i 4 '' ' - . n ., ' , - A i5 V - ' . - 4 v" ' ' A;'iursv. V r J, THERE IS NO CHANCE OF THESE BYSTANDERS bein offered lift for the' ire German prisoners rounded op after the Britiih Second Armya capimall town north of Sittard. White-dature ' British troop give them re atjhey move uj to the front line. d y. S. ra FORCES More than 1200 Ui S. carrier--' based aircraft, in the first great assault against the Jaare attacking homeland, panese Tokyo and its Industrial environs as the climax to the most daring foray in the history of the American navy. Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nim-itz disclosed that a powerful task force under Vice Admiral Marc master of A. (Pete) Mitscher, carrier warfare, had carried American naval-ai- r might to the heart of the enemys crumbling Pacific empire. Military targets, air bases and Japanese aircraft are being Wasted by the greatest carrier force the world has ever seen. It was believed that the American force involved in the cur. rent operation is so powerful that it will be able to maintain tem- - r. ATM JAP , porary aerial supremacy over the junction with army air assaults enemys capital. The Pacific fleet against the Volcanoes and the a may have more fighters in the Bonins. The Iwo sea and air of the operation than the attack culminates 69 days of an enemy could gather when the unbroken aerial offensive against the strategic island. attack struck. Mitschers carrier forces have (Tokyo radio reported air hat-be- en greatly augmented for this ties raging over the city. It said small aircraft, com- attacking the operation, under the over-a- ll for the first time, began mand of Admiral R. A. Spruance, city the raid at 9 a m. Friday (Tok. commander of the Fifth fleet. recorded T,h(; broadcast A major fleet action was not!0 claimed that over a FCC, by believed probable off Japan, al- - dozen American planes had been were shot down.) Mitscher's forces though within 300 miles of the enemys (A pooled broadcast from Guam homeland. However, a minor that the task force at. reported engagement might ensue. It tacking battle. Tokyo included was thought that Japans naval and added the situation ships strength is not great, enough to calls for em to send out their challenge the U. 9. fleet in battle, fleet Only 750 miles south of Tokyo, The text of the brief special surface umts of the Pacific fleet issued by Admiral are bombarding Iwo Jima In con- - communique Nimitz: Vice Admiral Marc A. Mitscher is in command of a powerful task force of the Pacific fleet which is now attacking enemy aircraft, air bases and other military targets in and around Tolyo. This operation has long been planned and the opportunity to mos successful annual meeting accomplish it fulfills the deeply in its bistory, according to Merle cherished desire of every officer 303 members and man in the Pacific fleet. G Hyer president an guests attended the meeting, Surface units of the Pacific An outstanding feature of the fleet are bombarding Iwo Jima. meeting was the declaration of a Aircraft of the strategic air force to all 1 the Pacific ocean areas are four per cent dividend - bombing Iwo Jima and near-b- y Decernon of stockholders record her 31, 1944. In commenting on positions in the Bonin islands. The fleet forces are under the1 the dividend President Hyer said: The Cache Valley National Farm tactical command of Admiral R. Loan association is in the strong- A. Spruance, Fifth commander, est financial position in its entire fleet. history, with reserves and surplus(One correspondent broadcasting es of over $7882.00 after payment from headquarters said that with of this dividend. the short-flyin- g range of our carThe stockholders elected as di- ried aircraft, the fleet would have rectors, Merle G. Hyer of Lewis- to be within 300 miles of the D. M. Bickmore of Honshu coast Kne, ton, and (Three hundred miles would Paradise for three years; Richard 500 miles closer than the U. be of Smithfield and John Roskelley H. Kemp of North Logan for two S. S. Hornet ventured in April, Lieutenant years; and Erick E. Hendricks 1942. when carrying General James Doolittles bombers of Lewiston for one year. toward Tokyo.) H. W. Browning, vice presiAdmiral Nimitz gave no details Federal Land Bank of dent, of the extent of the attacks beBerkeley, Cal., gave an educational talk on the source of funds ing carried out against Tokyo. loaned to members of National He did not identify specific tarFarm Loan associations as well gets in the area of the Japanese Bank's operating require- - capital. to Recently Mitscher returned ments and reserves that have his advanced a after headquarters bank the in its puf, present very trip to the mainland following strong financial condition his recent carrier force attacks any 8h0w against Formost the permit cards Ryukus, ll0Ue in Cache county were given the coast and the South Chin sea. to all members and guests. j i Dividend Set by Named MIA Queen Cache Hurt in Action Jayne Beutler of North Logan was .crowned queen of the Cache stake MIA organization at the annual Gold and Green ball Thursday night in the Dansante ballroom. A large group attended the ball. j Tom Ferry, member of the Cache stake presidency, presented the crown and a corsage to Miss Beutler as a feature of the interA floor show mission program. under -- the direction of Mrs. Ver-na L. Geddes, with Mrs. Alice Willmore, accompanist, was enjoy- ed by the gathering. Ward queens and attendants, who were introduced during the e dance, included: Logan Third, Smith, queen, Barbara Lamb and Patricia Pond, attendants; Fourth, Helen Felix, Joyce Tate and Annabelle Bench; Fifth, Louise Matkin, Donna Crookston and Karma Schaub; Ninth, Joyce JaSchiffman and Gayle cobsen, Catherine Stevens; Tenth, Annette Stettler, Betty Lou Haltinner and La Faye Erickson ; Benson, Ruth Ballard, Doris Tarbet and Farris Roundy; Hyde Park, Shlr- ley Perkes, Georgann Burgess and Rula Hurren. Miss Beutlers at- Pendants were Lorna Nyman &nd Lavene Gilgen. Joseph Morgan Jr., Y.M.M.I.A. president, was in charge of the dance, and Mrs. Clara Berntson, Y.BMJ.a. activity counselor, was director of the queen, contest. Ray Nelson acted as master of ceremonies. L. Hatch Elected Va-lori- n Student Dance j wo pull, air-nav- Jayne Beutler j terfat. at-are- sea-born- e Lecture Planned ! l V. t ; School Finance Report Given d M : 1 Building Society Reelects Officers Two Soldiers 's i ft - 1 , 'jl - To West Point A I 1 v. Ballet Coming Loganite Goes llie dairy production payment program, designed to help increase and maintain production of dairy products and offset the 'increase in feed costs since September, 1942, has. been extended to cover eligible dairy products produced in April, May and June, Orville L Lee, chairman of the Utah Slate AAA committee, announced today. Tlie rates of payment for this period will be 35 cents per hundredweight for whole milk and 10 cents per pound for butterfat Applications for payments must bo filed with local county AAA committees between July 1 and August 31, Mr. Lee ald. Applications cannot be accepted for tlie April-Jun- e period if filed after August 31, unless the producer was prevented from filing earlier due to causes beyond his control, such as confining illness, absence from the state or serious accident. Payments previously were auth orized to cover production up to for the March 31. Applications March period February, January, must be filed between April 1 and May 31, Mr. Lee said. The payment rates for this period are 70 cents per hundredweight lor whole milk and 10 cents per pound butterfat. Subject to congressional action, the subsidy program will be conbalance of tinued through the 1945, Mr. Lee revealed. If approved by congress, the payment rates for the third quarter will be 45 for cents per hundredweight whole milk and 10 cents per pound for butterfat; and production dur. Ing the fourth quarter will be paid for et the rate of 70 cents per hundredweight for whole milk and 16 cents per pound for but- Meeunj. 1944. Milk FLA Indo-Chin- , a r |