OCR Text |
Show Farmers Urged to Join In National Program Tremendous, prospective national and world needs for food and fiber will require maximum pioduction Orfrom all Utah farms in 1943, ville L. Lee, chairman of the Utah State AAA committee, in an appeal for coopera-tiofarm in the forthcoming plan signups. Needs are such that every crop acre and every farming facility should be put to its most use, Mr. Lee said. This will require the setting up farm plans oeach.farm, large and small, in the state. "The time has not yet come when producers can ease up and n cut down on production in gen. 'The right S1.50 l'er Year oral,' he continued. things need to be produced In the Fourteenth Year-N- o. right amounts within a carefully balanced and adjusted pattern of national production. ipaaiTI "This is the reason production y goals have been established oniUill all major agricultural commodities.! A HOME 31 lxijran, Utah, Tuesday, February 20, yr LIVES changes thTbattle fronts and adverse weather conditions," he said. of manpower With shortages and materials, conservation and management pracUces may have a been neglected, resulting in tremendous drain on soil fertility. If demands remain high, producers may have to maintain or Ona A. Harrison, assistant su- Increase the present production pervisor of the Cache National level. To accomplish this, and Forest since 1942, has been named still protect our production plant, supervisor of the Ashley National good conservation and manageat ment prctices must be given more with Forest headquarters Vernal, William B. Rice, regional attention. informed James O. forester Looking to the future, and reStewart, supervisor of the Cache cognizing that the soil is a pubNational Forest Saturday. lic resource in which everyone Mr. Harrison will succeed Rob- - has an interest in its protection, ert H. Park, who is being trans Congress has appropriated annual- ferred to the Manti forest as'ly for more than 10 yearSi funds acting supervisor with headquar- - f0r payments to farmers for car-ter- s at Ephraim. conservation Tying out approved In these changes practices. Discussing In the near future, AAA service personnel, Mr. Rice said In every part of the "both of these men were selected for their new positions because state, trained in the details of of their long experience in na- the farm program, will offer to every farmer in tional forest work and their wide 1945 inlivestock of the operations. planning knowledge Producers will be contacted at dustry in Utah." these farm plan signup meetings Mr. Harrison entered the forest service in 1923 as forest ranger on and the following six point pro. the old Wyoming forest. He gram explained: 1. Acquaint them with the proserved there and on the Bridger duction needs for 1945; 2. help as National forest in Wyoming them plan operations so that their and assistant supervisor ranger until 1942 when he was trans- farm may contribute to the fullferred to Logan. During each of est extent In meeting production these assignments, range manage- needs; 3. advise and help them to ment has been a major part of select those conservation practices needed on their farms; 4. have Mr. Harrisons work. them request prior approval of While living in Logan, Mr. their county as a committee for Harrison has been active in civic all practices they intend to carry and LDS church affairs. He is out for under the agripayment vice president of the Logan Lions cultural conservation program; 5. club, an official in the Cache full information regarding give Valley Boy Scout council and a the agricultural programs set up member of the Cache LDS stake for their benefit; and 6, explain MIA organization. how these programs fit In with their proposed operations so that Bus-Tru- ck they may obtain maximum production and conservation. When notified of the time and place that farm plan signup Cumorah Kennington of Pres- meetings will be held in a comton, Idaho sustained a fracture of munity, every farmer should take the left leg, and another of five advantage of this opportunnty to Cent-tr- al declare his intention to participate passengers in a Utah-Idahrailroad company bus, was in the food production program injured slightly Sunday about 10 and indicate specifically what his to the war p. m. when the bus and a heavy contribution effort truck sideswiped on U. S. high, will be, Mr. Lee said. He also reminded that a farmer way 91 about one mile south of must file a farm plan not later Richmond. Everett O. Parker of Ogden, than May 1, 1945 with local coundriver of the bus, and Denzil ty AAA committee and receive pracBurke, of Grace, Idaho, driving approval on conservation the southbound truck, both were tices he intends to carry out to reported to have been near the be eligible for payments under the center of the highway when the 1945 agricultural conservation accident occurred. The mishap occurred during a heavy snow-stor- Forester Wins Supervisor Post Crash Injures Two to the bus was reto be extensive, by Depported uty Sheriff Tom Rowley, who investigated. Cache Stake Old Folks Parties M. C. Harris, John A. Larsen, and Othello Hickman, members of the Cache Stake Old Folks com- - mittee, announce old folks par- ties for the coming week as follows: Thursday. Logan Third ward Dinner for all married folkse, widows and wives of service men residing in the ward at 6 p. m. Program following dinner, and a dance in the evening. Logan Fourth ward Thursday. Dinner at noon for all residents of the ward over 60 and their partners, widows and wives of service men. Program following the dinner, and a dance in the evening for all adult members of the ward. Thursday. Logan Fifth ward Dinner will be served for all residents of the ward over 60 and partners, and widows and wives of service men at 12:30 p. m. A program will follow the dinner. Dinner Hyde Park Thursday. for all adult members of the ward at 1 p. m. Following dinner will be a program and dance. Benson ward Thursday. Dinner for all adults of the ward at 12:30 p. m. Program following dinner and a dance in the evening. This is a ward reunion. - North Logan Friday, February Dinner for all married members of the ward, together with all widows and wives of service men 23. at 12:30 p. m. Program will follow the dinner and there will be a dance in the evening. Donald Paul Melkle, 25, native of Smithflcld mho had lived in Glendale, Cal., for ten years, was shot and killed Saturu-- y night by two youths whom he surprised were when they ransaklng his Smithflcld In relatives home, learned Monday. According to reports. Mr. and Mrs. Melkle and their two children and a brother of Mrs. Melkle had ft?tumed from a wedding reception in Burhink. Cal., when they heard their radio tuned to police calls. to Mr. Meikle was reported have called out and two shots were fired by the youths from an adjoining bedroom. The assailants ran through the room end Mr. Melkle followed them to the front steps where he collapsed. He died later at the Physicians and Surgeons hospital in Glendale. He was born June 18, 1919 in Smithfield, a son of Joseph A. and Temple Allen Melkle. He was educated in Cliche county schools and then moved to California where he was employed by a pie company. He married Jackie Orey in August, 1940. his Survivors include widow, two sons, Garry and Larry Meikle, Glendale; his parents, Smithflcld, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Marguerite Raymond. Beutler Mrs. Mary Smithfield; and Mrs. Lenora Peterson, Logan; Mrs. Iris Hanoey and Mrs. Zelda Brown, Astoria. Ore., Allen Melkle, Billings, Mont; Mrs. Louise Adams and Earl Melkle, Burbank, Cal., and Frank Meikle, with the armed forces in India. Funeral services and burial will be . conducted in Glendale, Calif. v : t y Jll " (h; Receipts $339,414 1? -- t ' WMF me A is., x c1 1 Awj - ) 'A., ... nir-i-ri r - j . lv j rj rhotot Can you picture Censor) GUADALCANAL (Pawed by modern laundry in a jungle 7.000 milca from home? Hew it is. Only few months ago. U. S. fighting men on this South Pacific island had their clothes in open streams, as shown in the large to knuckle-scru- b laundry-on-trailerSam rushed out a small-scal- e Uncle Then photo. at home. laundries furnished by job tame which provides sanitary Small photo shows marine private putting clothes In stainless washer with cylinder used today. The mobile unit aupplle 10,000 men weekly . fresh, clean clothes. Official U. S. Murine Corps . Roads of War on the European Continent prussiaL .x fin 4 - V Ov financial Annual report of Cache county, listing expcndl. tures of $234,038 and receipts of for the year 1944, was $359,414 released today by Clerk N. J. Crookston. Mr. Crookston said the expenditures were within the proposed budget and explained that most departments had reduced costs In keeping with wartime activities. Salary Increases of employes accounted for some hikes in expenditures. Receipts were listed as follows: taxes, 1943, $90,000, 1944, $122,064; redemption and prior taxes, $14.-71car company tax, $851; transient stock tax, $356; miscellane-ou- r licenses, $40 and weed redemptions, $857. Fees from the county offices, clerk $2931; county recorder, $4806; sheriff, $626; treasurer, $656; fines and forfeitures, $934; assessing and collecting, $13,040; election filings, $157. Refunds, prisoners, returning $17.42; jury and witness, $637; maps and plats, $225; note Inter, est, $177; cost of advertising, $32; vehicle Inspection, $30; Logan city fuel, $93; miscellaneous, $61; merchandise sales, $91; cancelled war-rant- 0; a, yr "POLAND J . -- $26.51. . Rents, WIA rent, $270; mis. cellaneous, $265; war bond, $25,- 205; horse stalls, $37; circus, $171. of County road receipts, use county equipment, $1397; sale of grave. $3381; state road, $15,476; merchandise sales, $926; miscellaneous and Insurance refund, . $691. Expenditures from the general fund, assessors office, $7351; re- corders office, $8465; county commissioners, $5040; clerks office, $10,767; treasurer's office, $8815; sheriffs office, $9033; ..attorney's office, $2138; surveyors office, $1606; juvenile officer expense, Home Service Work Expanded jury and witness expense, and grounds, $6204; irrigation and drainage, $250 miscellaneous expense, including $1182; . Red Cross Meet Set For Sunday Hen-derso- 7 CrJ.AYUGO. ' 5 AV A -- L . k - --- - V 1 $1353; building 1 m0RAC elections costs, a total of $71,967. $6152 -- - The above map shows the original distances from drive, ine the battlefronts in Europe at the beginning of the great been eating Russian push is the most spectacular for the Red3 have up the miles to Berlin. Soundphoto Polio Contributions Set Record In Cache County During J45 Cache county residents con-6- - Contributions Break Record 1 l. $9,748, for Agricultural agents department, crop and pest department, $4961; $5956; $15426 county roads, Including for an oiling program, $67,443; fire department, $13,579; county fair, $3814; library, $3599; airport, including $1500 worth of land purchased, $5015; poor and hospitalization,, $64,888, and public welfare expense, $64,786. wards: by Logan the largest amount First, $55.57; Second, $63.10; Third, ever collected during an infan- $103; Fourth, $60.35; Fifth, $144; tile paralysis fund drive, during Sixth, $190; Seventh, $112; Eighth $40; Tenth, January 1945, it was announced $49; Ninth, $142; tributed $6723, Eleventh, $118; Twelfth, $18 School contributions, Logan Senior high, $36; Junior high, $41; Adams, $28; Woodruff, $50; Wilson, $28; Ellis, $23; Whittier, $30. Community contributions: Amal-g- a, $34; Benson, $23; Cache Junction $33; Clarkston, $52; College, Cove, $37; $25; $42; Cornish, Hyde Park, $108; Hyrum, including South Cache high school $402. Mendon, $85; Lewiston, $314; Millville, $63; Newton, $74; Nib-le$50; North Logan, $59; Paradise, $53; Providence, $147; Rich-min- d, including North Cache high $50; school, $250; River Heights, Two debate teams will repre Smithfield, $39; $482; Trenton, sent Utah State Agricultural col- Wells ville, $236; Young, $30. lege in a speech tournament at Linfield college, McMinnville, Oregon on March 8, 9 and 10, Profes-sos- r Ira N. Hayward, debate coach at USAC, announced today. The tournament is sponsored A slumber party, sponsored by jointly by Phi Kappa Delta, na- the Associated women students ortional speech fraternity, and the for all women students Western Association of teachers ganization Utah State Agricultural colat of speech. lege, has been arranged for SatUSAC debators also have urday, Lu Jean H. Carver, Ogdeii, made preliminary plans for a AWS president, announced today. triangular meet with debators The party, to be held In the from Brigham Young University main reading room of the college and the University of Utah, he library, will begin immediately reported. following the Utah State-DenvU basketball game in the field house, according to Mrs. Carver. in Miss Ina Doty, instructor Miss Fern secretarial science; Starr, dean of women; Miss Jesand sie Larson, art instructor will be Miss Ruth Richards, chaperons. Is Dorothy Cottle of Logan, tural college Commons building; j chariman of arrangements, assist-Mr- s. Almeda P. Brown, acting ed by Alta Jolley, Boulder City, dean of the school of home ec- Nevada, refreshments; Lois Downs onomics, announced today. of Smithfield and Afton Bitton of Colored slides, made from ac- - Swan Lake, Idaho, entertainment; tual pictures of patients observed Margaret Bateman of Logan; in clinic demonstrations held Irene Haywood of Layton; Kae throughout the United States, will Stock of Grace, Idaho, and Mar-b- e used by Dr. Wilkins to Ulus-- . denne Johnson of Afton, Wyo., trate his talk. committeemen. county by Melvin B. Squires, chairman. March of Dime coin collectors gathered $567 and $393 was on scrolls. Other collections were listed as follows: boxing $835; Logan theaters, show, $162; President's birthday ball, Logan, $225; gifts and donations, $206; Wickes Engineering company employes, $350. d College Debators Loganite Wins Automotive Post Set Oregon Trip Wheat Crop May 1, Expenditures $234,036; - New schedule of activities for the home service division of the Cache county Red Cross chapter and volunteer workers for the group were listed by Professor Evan B. Murray, chapter chairman. Workers will be at the Red Cross center, Monday through Friday from 9 a. m. until noon and Saturday from 1 to 5 p. m. Under direction of Mrs. David A. Burgoyne, chairman of home services, and Mrs. Faye C. Starr, director of prisoner of war work, the group will check on extension of furloughs, for need verify emergency furloughs and assist with claims work. New members of the unit are Mrs. Ray B. West, Mrs. Carl Frischknecht, Mrs. Z. A. Johnson, Mrs. Wayne L. Hunter, Mrs. Miles A. Romney Jr., American V. H. Tingey, Mrs. Calvin W. Red Cross overseas club director, Bennett, Mrs. D. W. Pittman, Mrs. will speak at a public meeting W. L. Wanlass, Mrs. Charles J. Sunday at 8 p. m. in the Logan Sorenson, Mrs. Ernest W. Junior high school Mrs. Guy Christensen, Mrs. auditorium, Professor Evan B. Murray, chair- Clifton Haws, Mrs. J. D. Hardy. man of the Cache county Red Cross chapter, announced today. The Imperial Glee club, directed . . , T y or the Logan Senior high school band, will provide musical numbers. Color ceremonies will be conducted by native W. Eliason, Courtleigh the Logan Senior high school of Utah and graduate of Utah ROTC unit and the Cadet Nurse State Agricultural college, has Corps fronithe William Budge been named assistant to George Memorial hospital will appear on Romney, managing of director the program. the automotive council for war production, it was learned by college officials. Mr. Eliason has been regional industrial advisor, United States Maritime Oakland, commission, California, for the past two and Another billion-hushwheat he was crop, the third in U. S. history, a half years. Prior to that affiliated States with the United appears to be a fair probability in 1945., according to the U. S. Steel corporation, Pittsburg, Cal., he served as staff assistant, department of agricultures crop where relations industrial department, report which shows the great and assistant, office of digeneral plains states, major producers of the nation's wheat, with an un- rector of industrial relations. Mr. Eliason took a In 1940-4usually good reserve of moisture leave of absence to become rein the soil. of inFrom an over-al- l crop stand, search assistant, bureau of dustrial relations, University point, department forecasters say that 1945 has opened with condi-th- e Michigan under Dr. John W. Rie-geUtah Aggies and profession-heav- y farm production. Mr. Eliason began his industrial Least promising prospects at the mo- career with the Columbia 9teel ment are in the Pacific northwest corporation, at San Francisco and where a dry 1944 ended with the Pittsburgh, California in industrial driest December in 14 years. affiliated work. relations. and The carry over of wheat next Born in Hyrum, Utah he is a July 1, start of the 1945-4- 6 crop graduate of USAC in 1935 and of year, is expected to total about the graduate school of business 400,000,000 bushels compared with and of Stanford university where an average of 235,000,000 for the he majored in production. He re10 years, 1932-4before the war ceived an MBA degree from Stanand 632,000,000 cn July 1, 1942. ford in June 1937. ad I a r.jr At Donald Paul Meikle Victim of Gunplay pro-gra- Damage r L e the on Telephone 700 19 15 E Jw Y of sudden West Center G2 Before and After ID! KILLED BY TAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE Coeds Slate Slumber Party er Water Users Slate Meet Three new members have been added to the board of the Cache county Water Users association, who will meet Wednesday in the county agentss office to formulate plans for coming activities. County Agent Lloyd R. Hunsaker announced today New members of the board are Joseph F. Nielsen of Hyrum; By. ron Snow of Nibley, and Dr. O. Wennergren of Logan. Previously named are L. B. Caine, of Richmond, temporary chairman; Lester Wheeler, of Lewiston; Orville L. Lee, of Paradise; Marcus Cooley of Newton; Marvin Thain, of Benson; of George Maughan, North Logan. The group will discuss proposed and activities with projects George D. Clyde, Utah experiment station irrigation engineer. x Ration Dates RED STAMPS: Q5 through S5, expire Mai 31; T5 through X5, expire Ar 28; Y5 through D2, expire Ju 2. Good for meats, fats, chee butter and canned milk. BLUE STAMPS: X5 31; 28; 2. through B2, expire Mai through G2, expire Ai through M2, expire ' Jt Good for processed fruits a C2 H2 vegetables. SUGAR STAMPS: Sugar stamp 34, expires Feb ary 28; Sugar stamp 35, expi June 2. Good for five pounds sugar each. SHOE STAMPS: Airplane stamps 1, 2, and good indefinitely, for one pair shoes each. GASOLINE STAMPS: good for four gallc expires March 21. A-1- 4 |