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Show n Now, more than eier your RED CROSS is at his side A IIO.MK Fuiirtcenth Year No. FOR HOMi: IKOTLI-- : I'tah, Friday, March ! 2.1, (2 West Center 191a Telephone 700 Attack Japs on Northern Iwo Jima Commis-sioner- s Uemove final Local Obstacle '!"' -- in Final local obstruction com- ' ' pletion of the Newton Dam reser. project in northwestern Cache county was swept aside Wednesday alien tlie Cache county commls-joner- $ approved a resolution to relocate a county roau which pas- - j over the old dam. Marcus R. Cooley, Jr., president ' w --i of the Newton Water Users Assn., I. board of dircitors said that only . tmul reel by the War Pood ' Administration and the War Pro-- 1 and duclion board was needed work could begin on the $30,000 ! canal system. Most of the construction woikl on the dam was completed last! fall but no funds were available Aa wounded American boyi come back from the battle fronts they Supported by tanks, l S. Marines state a frontal attack on Japanese positions In the crafty for the canal system, which Is to find American Red Croat workera In all military and naval hospitals ready ridges of northern two Jima. The blasts in the renter are Jap mnrtar shells meant for the to help them. This year there will be more need than ever before for Red uicludc construction of two new tank at the left. This advance netted twenty yards of ground. The Japanese have conceded Croat service In dome' hospitals. the loss of two. canals, renovation and extension US. M ir.ne Corjs Sounrfphoto. of the present systems, Mr. Cooley explained. Lack of funds was not due to costs but excessive construction rather through the original conCache county's Red Cross War Fund Drive Is nearing a suc- tract with the Bureau of ReclaThe War Food adnvini.strationrd out are as follows: Thinning cessful completion with $23,838 collected compared with a quota of mation under the has announced wage requirements r;it(.a for fi,,lds pianUd with seg. $23,800, Cha.rman N. D. Salisbury announced today. act, he said. At that time, several to be met by producers of the, Mr. Salisbury said, however, that five towns In the county, agencies not now In existence, had 1945 sugar beet crop who apply m('rdd sced have been adjusted three of them larger ones, have not yet made a progress report. submitted proposals to build the for payments under the Sugar 'so os to provide a uniform dif. "When wc hear from them, and others complete their collections, canals as "make work" member of ferential of $2 00 per acre below projects. Act, Joseph Skeen, I am sure we will exceed our goal," he declared. the Utah State AAA the rates for fields planted with Through the efforts of Congres-ma- n reported today. The committee, A list of honor units, who have exceeded their assignments, are determina-- ! whole seed. Hourly rates for hoe-tlo- n Walter K. Granger and F. Logan First, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth. I requires full payment of the jpg have been increased five P. of Clarks-tondirector the Champ. Logan, and Twelfth, while In the county, Amalga, Avon, Benson, wage agreed upon hetween pro. cents, making them the same as College, Cornish, Hyde Park, NewtonCache Junction, Nibley, U. S. chamber of commerce, the ducer and laborer if at a higher the rates for thinning. The and Bureau of Reclamation Wellsvllle North Logan, Petersboro, Providence, Trenton, recently than the specified minimum qulrement of a minimum per acre Young have rung the bell. cover all agreed to assume full cost of con- rates, which work guarantee for has been Mr. Salisbury urged renewed effort on the part of volunteer struction of canals for the project. whether performed on a time or extended to allharvesting districts. workers to complete thetr canvass Immediately so that the drive Only obstacle to approval by piece work basis. The Sugar Act of 1937 requires, j can be wound up Saturday. The principal changes from the of Reclamation officials, Bureau other conditions of pay- s Tabulation fo collections to date, with the chairman listed first, 1944 basic rates, Mr. Skeen polnt- - among ment to growers, that all persons W. F. and W. P, B. was the lack followed by quota and actual collections, follows: ; on right-of-wa- y farms in the pro-of a county employed Logan City Wards: First, N. W. Merkeley, $1,100.00, $1,108.75; of a duction of sugar beets be paid in Second, Lloyd Hunsaker, $350.00, $303.36; Third, Floyd Wilson, $700.00 road which crossed the old dam-sit- e. full for such work at rates not Plans now have been made $662.25; Fourth. Joseph E. Cardon, $1100.00, $1,480.84; Fifth, Rudger less than those determined to be Daines. $1,100.00; 1,330.97; Sixth, Mrs. Curtis Miner, $625,00; $665.40; to relocate the road along the fair and reasonable after public Seventh, C. D. McBride, $775.00, $835.80; Eighth, Henry Peterson, upper east side of the new reserMr. j and Investigation, $275.00; $314.65; Ninth. E. A. Johnson, $1,100.00, $1,157.80; Tepth, Mrs. voir end across the parapet to Only 2.30 per cent of the total hearing Skeen explained. Public hearings O. G. Larson, $450.00, $631.26; Eleventh, Charles Jenkins, $750.00, bill is he tax said, were held in outstanding, join with a state road to the January throughout $735.34; Twelfth. Mrs.' Owen Brown, $140.00, $146,15. in revealing the finest collection the 'be7t "growing" "area. west. K Leo Bankhead, Amalga, J. Leslie Petersen, $190.00, $196.75; Avon, To APproxH Immediate action assure deWdeS,reC?r,d by The rates for a farm, applicable $75.00 $80.50; Benson, Mrs. R. L. Ballard, $400.00; $430.89; Clarkston, taxes is or David Archibald, $450.00, $453.12; College. Le Roy Zollinger, $275.00 the Washington agencies, the com- mately $29,000 in unpaid part of a farm covered by a books. on the listed separate labor agreement, are as Mr. missioners resolution and the Cove, $222.40;. $297.20; Cornish, Douglas Bergeson, $175.00, passed 41 ,L' Mrs. Alfred Allen, $210.00, $193.77; Hyrum, Dalton M. Reid, $1,450.00, which Distribution to the various units, follows: (a) the wage rate agreed reaffirms an agreement JOHN Q. ADAMS . . . was $1,220.70; Hyde Park, Mrs. R. S. McQuarrie, $540.00, $614.25; Lewiston, with the bureau of reclamation was listed as follows: Clarkston, upon between the producer and noted for his Boy Scout work. laborer the in no case less no but Scott. Mrs. Bernhisel. $1,325.00, report; Millville, Vaughn Fay 1944. date Nov. 27, They also $2418; Hyde Park, $1815;- Hyrum, .than the following: (1) For work Wilford Newton and $350.00, $300.00, $179.15; Mendon, $282.25; Larsen, n msJ have taken other steps required in performed on a time basis Cache Junction, Mrs. D. R. Clarke, $423.00. $574.68; Nibley, Mrs. W. to Millville, construction. $1002, for Mendon, clear $71,876, project Blocking and Thinning, hoeing and W. Beckstead and Mrs. Joel Olsen, $200.00, $212.45; North Logan, assured $504; Newton, $1521; Nibley, $1190; harvesting, 50 cents per hour in Congressman Granger Mrs. Newell Crookston, $325.00 $361.00; Paradise, Mrs. Joseph Howusers the association he North Logan, $1880; Paradise, all counties in Utah. For work W. G. Provithat water, no report; Petersboro, Yonk, $90.00, $123.50; ells, $385.00, for the $1797; Cornish, $2818; Providence, performed on a piece rate basl: dence, A. M. Mathews, $850.00, $867.75; Richmond, Ulyses Lewis, was positive clearance John Quincy Adams, 78, former River Blocking and thinning fields plant- $875.00, no report; River Heights, Farrel Rider, $225.00, no report; work through WFA and WPB $3718; Richmond, $9646; member of the Utah State AgriculC. no A. Ren $1,900.00, Trenton, Brown, Smithfield, Smart, report; would be forthcoming immediateHeights, $838; Smithfield, $16,817: tural college board of trustees $425.00, $545.20: Wellsville. La Mont Allan,. $1,100.00, $1,135.10; Young $9714, interWellsville, not as $3135; will Trenton, the project ly and a pioneer in Boy Scout work, Ward. Rulon Olsen, $125.00, $128.75. fere with existing work or pay- and Amalga, $3499. other counties in the State; died Thursday about 9:30 a. m. Business houses, $5,000.00, $5,721.80; Special Carpenters Union, $100; rolls in the Immediate area in. State and state schools, $68,697; Blocking and thinning fields at the family home, Logan, of a plant six Logan Junior Chamber of Commerce, $25.00; Adams School Girl volved. tubercustate state months Illness. $545; ed bounty, with seed $10.00 Der segmented Scout Troop 5, $10.90; Yeshara Club, $5.00; M'iscellansous col. $124.15. losis and Bangs fund, $1708; state acre in Carbon, Grand and Em-crA lifelong resident of Logan, TOTAL COLLECTIONS $23,888.93. Cache counties and $9.00 per acre he was born December 16, 1866 a $2330; District Chairmen: Mrs. Allie Burgoyne, Wilford Anderson, J. W. inspection fund, McBride, William Lohman, John H. Moser for business houses county general fund, $174,834; road in aU other counties In the State: son of Hugh and Mary Horlacher fund, $46,580; county school dis- - First Hoeing $3.50 per acre in all Adams. He was educated in Logan counes n Utah; Second and sub schools and became a successful trict, $207,870, Logan city school sequent hoeings, or weedings $2.50 farmer,, retiring in 1929. Later he $93,312. district, Der acre in all counties In Utah; served as supervisor of the LoexecuTwo Logan and loan A proposal to .reconstruct and! after a "strike kept River Heights tives Special taxing districts: Block and thinning, and hoeing gan city park, working at that been appointed to 1945 have conservation district, and weeding as a combined oper- position until enlarge the River Heights school, pupils from transferring to the committees of the United Savings 1934. with River Heights residents as- - Providence school until some pro- and Loan League it was announc- $10,732; Cache county drainage ation on fields planted with whole In Active civic affairs, Logan was wras the cost, made. ed vision for rebuilding suming part of The announcement came district No. 8, $1126; No. 6, $706; seed $18,00 per acre in Carbon, he was a member of the USAC I Grand taken under advisement Thursday j Superintendent J. W. Kirkbride fromtoday. and W. M. Brock, of Dayton, East Lewiston drainage Emc;rounties. $17.00 board district, of trustees eight years, by the Cache County School board said both the board and the Ohio, president of the old $334. per acre in all other counties in and a staunch worker in the River of the members after committee agreed nationwide River of the Blocking, and thinning and Republican party. He held several organization A sum of $4081, representing met to makeHeights Heights citizens committee further study before de- business. a minor appointive offices. state tax commission collectors on fcnned with the board and discussed the finite action was taken. John L. Coburn of the Logan operation on fields planted Best known for his Boy Scout comstock of car bus end rolling proposition. wi(h segmented seed $16.00 per Mr. Kirkbride and Clerk Lloyd Home Building society was apactivities, he was awarded the to pointed state chairman of the parues, also has been distributed acre in Carbon, Grand, and Em. first Mayor Heber Olsen,, chairman M. Theurer were authorized Silver Beaver given by the of the River Heights unit, sug- visit all district buildings 'Continued on pae Five) with membership committee. The par- to the various units. Cache Valley Boy Scout council. a build board of this commit-a ticular function gested that the board members and outline A member of the church, he three-rooschool, to replace one program of summer renovation. tee is to maintain a solid front was Bishop of the Logan Fifth destroyed by fire last December, the Leave permission was granted and unified purpose among ward for more than 26 years and and have a recreation unit or to W. H. Terry, band instructor thousands of thrift and home a counselor seven years previous contained in the at South Cache high school, to financing institutions as they apgymnasium to that. At the time of his death building. He said River Heights teach two classes each week at proach their large postwar reshe was a High Priest in the on in action The would provide the site for the Utah Kate Agricultural college. launched gallantry Christmas day, they ponsibilities. Cache stake. finance new building and help Herschel Bullen of the First Christmas day, during the reA meeting of all district prinone of their heaviest attacks He married Armenia Perry, Jancent sieee of cost of the recreation unit. Bastogne during regiagainst Captain Phillips cipals, to plan spring examinations Federal Savings and Loan assouary 2, 1895 in the Logan Temthe battle of the Belgium Previously the board announced outline registration and curriculum ciation of Logan was appointed mental front. ple. Sunivors include his widow, the old unit for the coming year, was called to the committee on trends ayd Bulge, Captain Ivan G. Phillips A direct hit for enemy artilthey would on son and two daughters: J. of a struck the regimental for Friday, March 30. Mr. Kirk- economic policies. This group has of Smithfield, member lery and cut all wire Vernon Adams, Bishop of the switchboard bride announced that school would the responsibility of studying the parachute infantry regiment of Cleveland, Idaho ward; Mrs. Arthe 101st Airborne division, was Philbroad economic factors communications. close Saturday, May 19. Captain affecting decided to menia Kenney, Salt Lake City, presented the Silver Star medal. to make recombusiness the and a Board members also immediately lips approved ofrelease the recent from A and Verena Adams, of Logan; 10 During the course of heavy move the switchboard to a shelwar food resolution to lease their school mendations on policy in the, light attack fice of information, on his regiment, artilgrand children, one of whom is of its the tered also to buses It Despite findings. position. sponsors hea'j provide transportation administration, United States de- for overseas with the armed wire-me- n cut mortar all and fire serving available lery and the all broad research with of activities sumlabor farm the fire, partment of agriculture contained mer months and during communication lines. He persin forces; two great grand children, or casualties nationwide the authorized working South organization. nua bulletin by Vera Greaves, other areas, he personally hegan and the following brothers and onally laid wires across a trition specialist at the California Cache high school to purchase a comfield to for art collection. their laying of wires under direct sisters: Walter, Thomas and James picture extension service and graduate of munications. Adams, Mrs. T. N. Judah, and from the enemy. fire Utah State Agricultural college. Mrs. Agnes Jacobs, of Logan, and Captain Phillips, a veteran of occasions, Later, on several Mrs. Ellen Maughan, of North for frozen Postwar prospects invasion the of Norwhen artillery and mortar fire RED STAMPS: For meats, fats, mandy, was with his unit in to foods are bright according Logan. cut lines in the forward posiDr. Greaves, whp wrote the bulcheese, butter and canned milk: France when they were alerted Funeral services will be con. tions, he went forward to lead letin in conjunction with Mildred to move out toward the GerQ5 through S5, expire March 31; his wire team in restoring vital ducted Monday at 2 p. m. in the USDA chemist at the Boggs, South Cachejb annual junior T5 through X5, expire April 28; man breakthrough in the Belconnections between units. When Fifth ward chapel by Bishop western regional research labora- promenade, honoring the graduat- Y5 through D2, expire June 2; gian Ardennes. into Loading enemy units' Infiltrating through Edgar Mitchell. Friends may call E2 trucks In a few hours they had tory. through J2, expire June 30. the lines attempted to stop his at the family home Sunday evening class of 1945, will be held BLUE STAMPS: For all proreached With the Bastogne. work by sniper fire, he set his ing and Monday until time of As soon as wartime restrictions tonight at 9 p. m. in the school of cessed fruits, and vegetables: X5 situation still in doubt, first men an example by continuing services. Burial will be in Logan are relaxed, manufacturers are gymnasium, Duane Berger, with the expire March 31; C2 contact was made his work regardless of the enecemetery under direction of the planning to produce more home, North Logan, class president and through B2, Kenneth Lindquist mortuary. The my fire. farm, and retail store units for general committee chairman, an- through G2, expire Anril 28; H2 enemy on the following day, 19. a through M2, expire June 2; N2 December Prior to enlisting in the serImmediately family requests no flowers be sent. freezing and storing frozen foods, nounces. circle of defense was establishBertha through S2. expire June 30. Queen candidates are vice, Captain Phillips attended including many newly developed SUGAR ed about town to STAMPS: the Miller, Mardell Eliason, Geraldine Utah State Agricultural college Disease Sugar stamp keep products, they predict. Many vegeReport forces from and played in the Dansante tables not previously frozen, fruit Anderson, of Hyrum, and Helen 35, good for five pounds of sugar. superior German Expires June 2. New Stamp bebreaking through. In addition to the orchestra. Eight new cases of chicken pox Chugg, of Providence. juices, boned meats, ready Time after time the superior and one of German measles were Members of the committee are comes valid Mav 1. Silver Star, he wears the Purand many other poultry, fish SHOE German numbers, augmented by STAMPS: Airplane reported in Logan city for the cooked dishes are some of the Miss Miller and Valni- - Sorensen, ple Heart with Oak Leaf clus'anks and self propelled artilweek ending March 16, while In ter. the presidential unit citafrozen products which will save of Hyrum, class officers, and Faye stamps 1, 2 and 2, good indefinite, attacked the Bastogne the county three new cases of lery. tion. combat infantryman badge, restaurants, hotels and the house- Bateman, of North Logan; Bar- ly, for one pair of shoes each. GASOLINE A 15, perimeter. Each time they were STAMPS: rheumatic fever were added to and American and European wife much time and cooking after bara Bickmore, of Paradise; Roheld off. In the early hours of good for four gallons, now valid Theater of Operations ribbons. the roles. bert Gustaveson, of Hyrum. the war. voir -- r , AMERICAN RED CROSS RED CROSS DRIVE NEARS END; REPORT ASKED BY SATURDAY WFA ANNOUNCES WAGE RATES FOR SUGAR BEET WORKERS; SOME INCREASES NOTED Case-Wheel- er 'X,- re-lev- r j Allotment of 1944 Taxes Reported . Funeral Saturday For Scout Booster ! E, y Board to Study School Rebuilding Loganites On Loan Committees j 1 Smithfield Paratrooper Awarded Silver Star for Gallantry at Bastogne d Pens Bulletin fire-swe- I South Cache Prom Tonight Ration Dates I y ok , |