OCR Text |
Show The Cache American. Logan, Cache County, Utau Page Eight Leaders Inspect Show Animals of the 66 15 girls ind of iwuth t tlie n 12 Hid nude Saturday Cfcbe county u as-- 1 Han-oaccording to Reuben . abiUnl wsiicultuial of Progress In tbe preparation the at for showing culve the Cache and North Suit Lake Junior Fat Stock show was checked and suggestions given to club members. The calves were found to he In good condition. Mr. who accompanied TIiom: Young Providence, to 1 Unsen WelLville projects ward and were Russetl Hanson, chairman of show th0 Cache Junior Fat Stock 4 H State David Sharp committee; Jclub leader, and J. - Theurer, 4 H club leader. A tour of Selective Service Asks Boost in Draft of 3 Age Group OK Man Winter i. 30-3- enter nul.ury service tins year, a Selective mtv Ice Saturday night ordered increased draft. ng of men 30 t!.rou;h 33 years old by pr- matin; iheir deferment only if tihey are "necessary to" an es sentlal Industry. Heietofore run of that age only hud to be engaged" In such an industry. m.-Mc- Ixff calvs owned by 4-- Tuesday, February 27, 1943 ag'-nt- ( soiectlve service spokesman said. esUmate how of the 30 33s will be needed to fill the army's mounting man demand, the spokesman power called attention to testimony of Lewis B. llershey, draft director. last week that men over 30 would make up 30 per cent of the entire draft call by ihe end of this year. "If all other factors are equal, a lather should be given greater conc.deraUon for occupational de- 'ferment than a nonfather In this memoran. age group, Hershey dum to draft boards directed. The local boards were Instructed ' that the 3 registrants, to be . rl!fhnftt clllble r deferment, must be "h,,a unjble 10 (h-m- y 30-3- iv,Mrudr,?a.NTnnrvn , Boy Drowns in New Reservoir to and ..nect,Ssary cn. regulary evening. Mrs. d Bn v Lewis West was n charge of the duellon or to program and Miss Vcrta Jensen tl0nal health, safety or Interest." reviewed the book. I Wanted to Bc,n regularly engaged In" See," by Borgheld Dahl. Special Ut'h activity continues to be the Mrs. Clark were: and Ray guests Mrs. Eldon Lamb. Mrs. T. W. deferment rule for men aged 34 Jarvis assisted the hostess in through 37. serving tne 18 club members and the special guests. Mrs. Curtis Hill and daughter Sharon are visiting in Redding, California. Poultry buyers will obtain better Mrs. Lillian Rigby has received word that her husband has ar. stock from Utah hatcheries operrived in France. ating under the national poultry Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hurren an- - j or turkey improvement plan than nounce the arrival of a daughter Lro a outaid;; i.a;cherDs. Byron born Monday at the Budge hos- ExtenJoa pouhrymen. Is child This the first fori pital In outlining the young couple. her home Friday ; Funeral services for Ronald son of Keith and Marcella Kent Bisseger, who Bls-srg- two-year-o-ld drowned Friday about It ft. m. in, a reservoir on the Davis ranch, 35 miles west of Tremonton, were conducted Monday at 11 a. m. In tlie Kenneth Lindquist mortuary of chapel by Leon Alder, bishop ward. First Providence the Tlie child was playing near tho partially constructed reservoir and fell In the water. IBs mother reported he was rescued In about ten minutes but It was more than an hour before Uie resuscitator arrived from tlie Tremonton volunteer fire department. He was born November 5. 1942 In Logan. Survivors include hi; parents, one brother, David Lee Bisseger, and three grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blsscger, Providence, and Ms. Eva Kent, Lo. gun. Burial was In tlie Providence cemetery. the COIIASSF.T, MASS. Soundphoto One of the worst winters in years is repotted ihrouchoul hiiM-tl- s was r luntr.v A roof of n garage, here, fell in under the weight of snow. The rest of digging out from under Iheir heaviest snowfall in five years 13 inches, and mane eities ami tnwns were without light and power. POWER SPRAYER BRINGS DEATH TO PESTS Alder Reviews Poultry Outlook ?'? ! 194a. Mrs. G. G. Sweeten and daugh-. . P0urleat ha',! ter Gill have returned to Saif ratloned bptau3f the Lake City. Mrs. Sweeten is the not of 150111 has fc?M1 aail,le to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ail nunt urgent needs," Professor Nilson. s id. "During the past year Aldtr Captain and Mrs. Robert L. there have been times when there Berry announce the arrival of a were surplus suplies in some areas daughter bora recently at a Lo- and not enough to meet all degan hospital mands at other times and places." Mrs. Wanda Staley has returned attributed This difficulty was from Denver, Colorado. to shortages of libor, egg largely Keith Roskellcy, who is the cases and fillers, and storage space son of Mr. and Mrs. George y An facilities. of Ogden is In the U. S. or transportation season proarmy. Keith Is a former resident unusually heavy early duction during January, February of Smithfield. and March, due to weather condiMrs. Harold Deppe of Boise, added to the problem. tions, Idaho has spent a week visiting In brother-in-laregard to poultry feed, he with her sister and pointed out that the situation apMr. and Mrs. Leo Nilson. to be more favorable than Mr. and Mrs. Ross Corhett of pears was a year ago at this time, it Idaho Falls have been the guests to protein of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Raymond. particularly in regard Meat fish feeds. meal, meal, soyVisiting In Salt Lake City for bean and other vegetable protein was Mr. and Mrs. the week-ensupplies appear to be adequate for Clayton Raymond. all needs end only a decided reMrs. 9eth Godfrey entertained duction in produced this her bridge club Friday at her year would grains alter this outlook ser. home. The afternoon was spent iously. playing bridge. Mrs. George RasBetter care and management mussen and Mrs. J. C. Perkins won prizes. Luncheon was served of the present laying flocks to to Mrs. George Rasmussen, Mrs. increase average egg production Leo Nielsen, Mrs. Wendell Spencer, per hen and en increased number Mrs. Ren of early hatched pullets to add Mrs. J. C. Perkins, Mrs. Paul Greaves, Mrs. to the laying flocks next fall are Smart, Carl Clark, Mrs.. Gwen Ewins the only possibilities which will and the hostess. help poultrymen to meet the reMrs. Carl Clark entertained the vised goal for egg production durJunior Literary club at her home ing 1945, he continued. While it is difficult at this Mrs. Eldon Wednesday evening. Lamb reviewed the book, Our time to forecast accurately the Hearts Were Young and Gay, by egg needs for 1946, the supply of Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily eggs for that year largely will be Kimbrough. Mrs. Harold Deppe of determined during this same perBoise, Idaho and Mrs. Jay Knud-so- n iod, he said. were special guests. RefreshVigorous, ments were served to 15 club and pullets, members and the special guests. finished market poultry or turkeys lar Beid wil1 entertain the ancj jow mortality during the club at her home February 28. and laying period, are the Mrs. Homer Rich has received growing result of a good combination of word that her hushand, S Ser- well-brechicks and vigorous geant Homer Rich, has arrived in the early started during poults France. They should be spring months. Visiting with her mother, Mrs. grown under favorable brooding Charlotte Holjeson, is Miss Janice and conditions, fed an rearing MacMurdie of Salt Lake City. abundance of clean, fresh water A major operation was mash, grains and per- and formed on Mrs. Bert Thornley re- green feed, andi given regular care and attention. cently at the Budge hospital. 1 - Ivan!8' rjr- )&; ,'i r M James Clark A W-- . ? a " Ros-kelle- for James Funeral services " Yf - Clark, 79, one of the first settlers y. of Clarkston who died Saturday 4, ,.s morning at the family home of a long Illness, were conducted Tuesday at 1 p. m. in the Clarkston ward chapel by Byron Ravsten, bishop. tie was bom August 31, 1865 in Virginia City, Mont., a son of Michael Joseph and Susanna Thompson Clark. When he was nine ranchers believe they have found a way toward Cattle grubs and heel flies (see inset) cause a years of age his family moved to ultimate control of these destructive pests. The Clarkston and they lived in a $100,000,000 national annual loss in meat, milk S. Power Sprayer has nearly a score of other farm U. and the ugd-oleather to the first winter. during production, according uses, ranging from painting the barn to sprayLater Mr. Clark worked as a ' Department of Agriculture. By forcing out ing molasses on old hay and dry grass to make grabs and killing them with a Power Sprayer, teamster, freighting to Montana. edible for cattle. it Food a of was He Involved in a dynamite Machinery Corporation, product accident and lost all fingers of one hand. Noted for his musical talents., he organized the firtst brass band in Clarkston and appeared widely -- as an entertainer. and other Mobilization of more than 5000 bonds and stamps; take part in tenance, entomology He married Ellen Ogilvy in 1890. Utah boys and grls to produce salvage collections and other war j miscellaneous items, Hhe died In 1891 'end In 1893 he food and fiber for victory and supporting activities; protect prep-er- y Proclamations by Governor Hermarried Annie Larson. against fire and other hazprepare for citizenship will be the B. Maw and President bert oal cf Utah's observance of ards; conserve essential materials Survivors include his widow, D. Franklin and i Roosevelt, telling of Lonal club March week. equipment. sons and three daughters: Vernon J., Paul M John H Har David Sharp Jr., state club lerder Clubs may be organized on a the importance of national H old L, and Vivian H. Clark, Clark, reported today. project or community basis. In-- 1 ciub work, have been prepared 4 ston; Mrs. Annie C. Thompson, H pro- dividuals may work alone where and wljj Dar.ng 1945, the Utah reieaSed soon. Ogden and Mrs. Eileen C. But-Mr- s. gram will stress those projects and a club cannot be organized, proto the Value war effort of club Laura C. Griffith, Clarkston. activities that will aid most in vided an adult will guide the work. Is revealed in the following work Burial in the Clarkston ceme- the war effort. Every rural boy As a stimuli, winners of various contests can and 1944 activities be will the men awarded of on was medals, girl support under direction of the tery partial summary Kenneth Lndqust mortuary, Logan. the battle front by carrying a full war bonds, trips to the national .n Utah alone. load on the farm and home front club congress in Chicago, 111., and Total enrollment was 5117 boys hp declared. Walter V. Spackman college scholarships. and girls In 28 counties under the Rural youth will be advised to Projects which can be carried direction of 995 volunteer leaders. club, select a project out during the Funeral services for Walter join a year include home They canned 35,786 quarts of to carry to completion, increase Vemice Spackman, 41, native of crops, gardens; poultry, dairy, food; prepared 10,126 meals, and Richmond who died Thursday size and projects wherever pos- swine, beeg, shep food prepar- 39,120 separate dishes of food; home made 6673 articles of clothing and night of a stomach ailment, have sible; secure new members; pro. ation and preservation, been tentatively set for Wednes- duce as much food as possible a furnishings, home remodeled 823; improved 164 rooms clothing, home garden for every home; grounds day in the Richmond South ward. improvement; forestry, and made 543 other home furn. He was bom June 2, 1903 in maintain physical fitness; buy rural electrification, tractor main. Lshings articles; raised 554 dairy Richmond, a son of Walter and animals, 872 sheep, 673 beef, 436 Hilda Bolena Sorensen Spackman. swine, 4312 poultry and 2138 He was educated in Downey, Ida , ants. Total value of the live- and Richmod schools. of value major' Utahs was noted, which stock was $169,885. Inventoiy hog population Survivors Include ' his jvidow, types of livestock, including chick- is a general trend in the nation. Varleria Cash Spackman, whom ens and turkeys on farms and A estimated 135,000 head are onj he married In Malad, Idaho, in ranges was $76,438,000 on Janu- the farms this year, compared with 1922: his father, three sons and ary, 1945 compared with $75,838,000 229,000 last year but there are two daughters: Mrs. Ha Alvey, a year ago, the U. S. department considerably more than the 1934-4- 3 Eugene, Lynn and Heen Spackman, of agriculture, bureau of agriculwhen the period, Richmond, and Gail Spackman, tural economics reports. yearly average was about 95,000 with the armed forces In France; Range, dairy cattle and turkey head. one grandchild, and a brother, numbers were greater, while sheep, Approximately 1636,000 chickens Colonel La Veil Spackman, stachickens de- were in Utahs flocks this year and horses, hogs, tioned with the armed forces in value, compared clined. General monetary to 2,981,000 on hand England. however, was greater due to high- January 1, 1944 while the turkey, er quality animals and Increased count increased from 440,000 last Infant Allen year to 572,000 this year. Wartime prices. Graveside funeral services for Utah's range cattle numbered turkey population also is consider- the infant son of Ivan end Ag- 541.000 head, 16,000 more than the ably greater than the 1943-4- 4 period, when an average of 70,000 atha Allen of Oove, who died Mon. number estimated on hand Janu Loa In birth one 1944. the after turkeys were listed. Of 1, these totals, day day ary farm monetary gan hospital, will be conducted dairy cattle were estimated at Comparative Wednesday at 1 p. m. In the 130.000 compared to 124,000 a year values, with 1945 figures listed first Richmond cemetery by Bishop ago. This discounts the many ru- followed by 1944 and the mors that many herds of dairy 1934-4- 4 average in brackets, was Raymond Allen of Oove. For Sewing Machines and Survivors include the parents, a cattle were being sold out of tfie listed as follows: a and state sent to Allen or of all slaughter. Horses, $5,760,000; $6,101,000 end Vacuum Cleaners brother, Arlo Hatch Sheep numbered 2,289,000 head ($5,766,000); mules, $95,000, $99, sl6ter, Kaylene Allen, Cove; and makes. two grandparents, Mrs. Susannah January X, this year, compared 000 and $104,000); all cattle, $23,- We also pay cash for used Allen, Cove, and Mrs. Ethel Hatch, with 2,411.000 head on hand at 478.000, 024,579,000 and ($16,560,-000- ); the beginning of last year while Paradise. sheep, $23,478,000; $24,579,000 sewing machines and vacFriends may call at the family a decline of about 1,000 horses and $(17,490,000); hogs, $2,535,000, uum cleaners. chickens, home Wednesday, from 11 a. m. from the 83,000 listed last year 82.744.000, ($1,045,000); ); until 12:30 p, m. Arrangements aas noted. Mules were estimated $2,900,000, $3,729,000 and ($1 are under direction of the W. Loyal et 1 000 for each year. tuikeys, $3,832 000, $2,728,000 61 West 1st. North Phone 90 J decline in the and ($220,000), A considerable Hall mortuary. ut Plans Made For 4'H Mobilization 4-- 4-- 4-- i high-produci- ng well-flesh- ed d, well-mix- ed 4-- Utah Livestock Numbers Decrease j jrniLJLJUUUUrr?Yr-- REMEMBER WHEN a phonograph and a few records some of them cracked, would be the familys sole entertainment on long winter evenings.? The machine had to be cranked by hand and the needles were scratchy. IPeople were satisfied with simple amusements then. Remember? KENNETH LINDQUIST Hrtuary Since 1880 Guaranteed Repairs! 578,-000- WIMMERS X 4 71 f A ' viu J S v' if faislfe L'jJ && i M. (me. TFT Wt ') |