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Show The North Cache News, Smithfleld, Page Eight Utah Friday, August Cache Tomatoes Look Excellent Aggie Football Practice To Prospects for the 1945 tomato crop are the best In years, provided the weather doesn't Interfere, Llojd Hunsaker. Cache county extension agent, reported Wednesday following a tour of five fields of the. West Cache tomato growers association. Melvin HJlyord. Amalga, conducted the tour, which waa managed by the tomato association president, Cash Smith. Amalga. At the fields, production methods and plant diseases were studied. and soil tests taken. The packing sheds at Amalga were abo Inspected, and a meeting followed was held there, by refreshments at which time observations made in the field were summarized. In attend mce were several extension service heads from Utah State Agricultural college, plant and soil specialists and federal and local Inspectors. Mr. Hunsaker said tint operations will begin Monday In the fields and packing plants. Open On September 3rd The familiar sound of cleated shoes against the oval pigskin will resound in the Utah Aggie stadium on Monday, September 3 when Coach Dick Romney, dean of the Big Seven grid mentors, training opens his full football camp. The coming season will be one Romney sinj.lur to that which encountered when he first arrived at Utah State 28 years ago. The end of World War I found him a lieutenant In the field artillery and he played In the Rose bowl game of 1918 as a halfback. next fall he became The mentor at Utah State and Is now so far as Is known, the oldest ' head football coach In line of consecutive service at any major university in the nation. Now with World War II ocr, Romney looks forward to greater era in sports and a brilliant fu ture for the Big Blue and White j Aggies from Logan. the The Utags. who resumed ear after a gridiron sport last lapse of one season, should field a good football team for the fall Relaxing of federal restrictions pigskin wars. They will have sevon Inter-cit- y shipping has made eral lettermen back, along with a it posible for the Utah State fair school of stars young high group association to schedule a victory and a good sprinkling of 3 to 11. September exposition, servicemen. of will the be that representative Heading the list of former playentire state. ers will he Nick tthe rock) Caputo, Plans for the annual event on ful und halfback ! Ernie Groll, a this widened scale are being pushgreat backfield prospect; John Put-nic- k, veteran end; Cliff Hoopiana, ed rapidly to completion. Products speedy halfback; Lyle Hale and and special exhibits are being solHoward Hansen, a pair of for entry in the great icited linemen, and Dean l'apa-daki- s, display of wealth and proend. gress. Romney undoubtedly will break Harvest of Utah's small grain Urging parents to guard against loose with one of those famous Prospective exhibitors are Invited outand the is "smiler" grins when he underway greets crops dietary deficiencies In children, to write Sheldon R. Brewster, Paul Sanders back into the fold. look as of early August is for a Virginia Phillips, associate profesSalt Lake City, Sanders was an 1945 premium list or for for the all fruit around sor of home economics education guard in 1942 and looked great as generally good Information. a fullback prospect before the crop, along with Increases In at Utah State Agricultural college special for the fair is not Preparation lack of manpower forced the 1943 and sugar beet yields, ac- Wednesday said dietary deficien- an eleventh-hou- r promotion, since team out of the picture. Sanders potato cies are dangerous because their elaborate has been doing some tough work cording to data gathered by vaplans were already under effects become recognizable only and is in top shape. way to stage what was to have rious agricultural agencies and re. a relatively long period of been wiled after the Great Salt Lake Another good prospect will be leased by the Utah Extension ser- time. Exposition." All the special feahefty Nephx Schwab, agreat ! vice. The casual observer looking at tures, exhibits and programs of gan high lineman of pre war days Early reports indicate that the a child might see an active plump entertainment now will be carred who has been discharged from the service and is ready to don Beehive state will record one of youngster because the child s diet out under the auspices of the fruit crops, is full of those foods which prothe grid tops again for Utah State. the best Utah State Fair association. of the with apples, in duce exception On the gloomy side of the lodged energy but perhaps lacks a bushels Total of peaches, needed Is the loss of Con Maughan, history. supply of calcium, phos- Recent Births cracker jack end, and Marv Ab- pears, apricots and cherries foreor iron, she said. vitamins phorus, 1 and condition cast a from August beautiful rams, who played Recent births at local hospitals The logical ptice to begin with include a son to Mr. and Mrs. 148 Both production, is approximately game at tackle last year. are entering the service on Aug- per cent of last year's crop and an excellent type of diet is with Keith M. Barnes, of Hyrum; a son ust 29 with a group of limited 190 per cent of the a 1934-19quart of milk every day to to Mr. &nd Mrs Blaine L. Nieisen, service men from the state. many of the child's needs of Hyrum; a son to Mr. and Mrs commer-ciasupply This l average. year's The Farmers have five games apple crop stands at 413,000 she said. A cooked breakfist cer- Delton Le Roy Hulse, of Millville; arranged and are negotiating with bushels, compared with wheat, reinforced a son to Mr. and Mrs. George B. 629,000 eal of whole Others to build up a full seven or bushels for the final estimate of with wheat germ gives er.ery. val- Merrill, of Trenton; a son to Mr. eight game slate, according to l'r. the 1944 crop. uable minerals and is a good and Mrs. Brent Y. Bartchi, of ProKing Hendricks, chairman of the vidence; a son to Mr. and Mrs. The potato crop is forecast at scource of thiamin. athletic council. Gerald J. Plowman, of Smithfield; be 136 which averfoods should Other cent of the per Hendricks also announced that with the change in the war pic- age and 108 per cent of the ton. added to guard against possible a daughter to George O and Lois ture, Utah State also will have a nage produced in 1944. The 1945 iijury to a child's diet include Pnbble Jones, of Cache Junction; full basketball and track season. increase in production is due 'whole eggs, from three times per a daughter to Captain Clair Nelson It is possible, he said, that H. B mainly to increased acreage. Har- - week to daily; glandular meats and Dorothy Emmett Nelson, of j (Beebs) Lee, who is on leave as vest of Cobblers and Bliss Tn- - frequently, and a variety of fruits j Logan, basketball mentor, will be released umps is underway m Weber, Da- -' and emp- vegetables. 'Particular from his natal post in time for Lake and Salt Juab counties . .should vis. be she slid Logan Schools Announce asis, placed the casaba season. Coach Deb and the quality is excellent. on yellow and green fruits and Teaching Staff Young will assist with football and handle the track assignment. Sugar beet stands generally are vegetables because they are a rich good and growth of tops entirely source of Vitamin A Some un(Continued from page On ei shaded the ground on August 15. cooked fruits and vegetables should Ann 'Pearl DickIrrigation water supplies are am-- 1 be eaten every day to essure Vit Fern Buist, W. Nedo, Helen son, Kingery, Marion e pie in all sugar beet areas with amin C and citrus fruits end and DorBeatrice Blair, Thornley, prospect that there will be matoes are a constant scource of othy D. Miller. an abundance for the remainder vitamins. PHILLIP B. SMITH Ellis school Virginia Daniels, of the summer and early fall. No These foods may supplement America can be thankful that insect or disease Nettie Boll, Louise Mary Quayle, damage has each otner and be in com P. Keetch, Helen Fletcher, Joy S. the life of the sugar beet is short caused any material loss. bination che concluded but sweet, Philip B. Smith, manaJohnson, Kathleen K. Boehme. past Wilson school Hazel Adams, ger of the Beet Sugar Development 30 Precipitation during the days has been characteristic of Oreta Mabel foundation, declared today in OgRich, MarOldham, Utahs summer rainfall. All crops den. M. Simard, Veda Sorensen, jorie that were retarded in growth up Six months from seed to sack to Alice Caldwell, and Ruby N. Aiken. July 1 have made such rapid Is all the time it takes to produce Woodruff School Henry R. CoopDr. Dwight W. Bensend, associate progress since that date as to pure granulated sugar, end within reach a state of almost normal of forestry at Utah State er, William J. Allen, Bessie T. professor a few weeks our nations dwindling deteopment, the agricultural ex- Agricultural college, has returned Hendricks, Either Erickson, Harriet sugar supplies will be agumented perts point out. to resume teaching duties after D. Emmett, Fern Rawlins, Gwen-ni- e by 1945 beet sugar currently estiMerrill, Rada C Allred, Lelah working at the Forest Products mated at twenty-seve- n million bags S. m La Von Christensen U. Forest Lenkersdorfer, service, laboratory, of one hundred pounds each," Mr. Logan Army Laundryman Wis. during the summer Myrtle Jacques, Ruth Simpson, Madison, Smith said. He pointed out that Finally Does months, according to Dr. Lewis M. and Lucille Burgoyne. the sugar beet at this time is Helmet Washing Turner, dean of the USAC school Americas quickest source of supply of forest, range and wildlife man184th Members cane since of the Quarter- agement. poduction cannot be master Laundry detachment, m immediately increased. At the laboratory he wonted with Government estimates of August Fiance, formerly handled 30,000 " wwvihw m instruction program dealing 1 indicated that 9,333,000 tons of pounds of laundry per week, using an of war materials. with packaging three mobile units. beets will be harvested this year, traveled extensively, visiting He 5 per cent more than the to July 1 Now awaiting redeployment several large aircraft manufacturestimate and 38 per cent better the United States at Camp Atto establish courses for plants ing lanta of he said. the last than years output, Assembly Area experts. packaging training near Chalons, France, the Patriotism and resourcefulness Dr. Bensend, who accepted an now find themselves of the American beet farmer in laundrymen appointment to the school of for18 states is getting the job done reduced to using the lowly soldunder the most difficult conditions iers helmet to do their own estry in September, 1944, had been employed in both the research and in the history of American agri- washing. instructional programs which carculture, the manager of the founLanding on Omaha bach shorton research in the field of dation stated. ly after the 184th cleansed ried forest products utilization. At the linen for general hospitals, in.Meanwhile the industry is pushDr. Bensend is about to college to forward make Americas fullest wounded the soldiers ing suring work on research projects begin use in the post-wperiod of clean, sanitary beds. to better and more comrelated labor-savin- g benow With the detachment is; developments plete use of Utah forests. ing introduced on a limited scale. Technical Sergeant Charles When the fall quarter begins Beet Devethe Through Sugar J. 107 24, Dr. Bensend will instruct East Bassett, First Sept. lopment foundation improvements classes in wood technology, forest South, Logan. in planting equipment, seed promeasurements, logging, milling and He recalls duction and handling of seed, crop finding false teeth, and mechanical properproducts, and harmechanical management hypdermics, rings, money and ties as well as several other courses vesting will be expedited through enough odds and ends to set up in - a y 4' j the forest management procooperation of all processing com- a thriving secondhand store. gram. The laundrymen operated under panies working closely with federThe forestry professor took his Soundphoto al and state institutions and man- field conditions, following the hosPARIS, FRANCE BS, MS and PhD degrees in tlie Pierre Laval ruefully admitted ufacturers of farm machinery." as pitals they moved forward. school of forestry at the Unive at the treason trial of Marshal Their mobile laundry that he said, Here is where trailers, siy of Minnesota After receiving 19 Asks Divorce feet in length, carried them his doctorate, Dr. Bensend was we overthrow the French RepubEleda May Jessop has filed suit through England, northern and named Instructor et the univeisitj lic, when he was pushing through which made the old soldier a for divorce against Geoige Henry southern France, and Germany. and in 1941 accented a wartime acts dictator. He contended the virtual Members of on a the unit have three position with the forest charge of mental Jessop was a jest. Photo was products remark battle participation stars. cruelty. made-iP"lais of Justice, Paris. laboratory. i j I l Utah Prepares State Exposition ed top-not- ch Expert Warns Released at USAC About Nutrition Crop Report 24, 1945 Schedule for MI Club Community Achievements Schedule of community achieve- ment exercises for the various j LEVY home economics club In Cache county, was Lsted today by Miss Amy Hear-l'y- , coun'y home demFigure Reused After onstration agent. Action Taken by State First exerise Is sbted for Thurs- - j Colclubs in three A hx levy of 10 mills. .75 of day. when the and Young present their a mill higher than that establege at the College ward program lished m 1944, has been approved chapel. for the 1945 year by the Cache folas were scheduled Others lows: county commissioners, Clci k N. J. Clark-sto- n. Crookston 8 at m.; p. reports. Hyrum. Friday August 27; Paradise and The commissioners previously es- Mendon. August tablished the levy at 11 mills, but Cove, August 29; Providence, River when they received notification Heights and Logan. August 30; commission Wehville, August 31; Hyde Park from the state tax and North Logan, September 3; that counties would have to InCache Junction-NewtoSeptember crease evaluation of real property 5; LewLston, September 6; Smith-fiel10 per cent, the commissioners reSeptember 7. vised the levy downward, he exClimax of the work will come plained. Saturday. September 8 when a By cutting down the tax lvy, dress revue, demoncounty-wid- e will have to pay the stration contests, and Individual abouttaxpajers the same amount as was be conducted canning contest will under the original figure, at the Rural arts buildmg at Utah proposed lie said. "The lower levy will balState Agri.ultural college campus ance the higher real property evaluation. A breakdown of the levy, with i Marriage licenses have been b- first, compared sued at the Cache county clerks was released office to Harry De Jones. 20 of Cro)kiton as tollows; Dcs Momes. Iowa and La Fnel 2 50 mills and 180; poor Jessie Lake. 18. of Soda Springs.' Geneial, De Witt fund, .30 and same; hospitaliza- to Theodore IdahoBirth. 18, and Joy Sere Ander- - tion, .30 and same; welfare. 3.00 son 17, both of Logan; to Lewis anf same; county roads, 1.55 and Leon Smith, 53, of Georgetown, 2 00; county fair, .20 and .10; and Pearl Edna Windley, 47. brary, .05 and same; county air-o- f none and .50; agricultural Montpelier, Idaho; to Richard PrC .50 and same; fire depart-bot- h asent, 18, Velma and 18, Pearce, Cutler, 70 and .60. ment of Logan; to Selwyn G. Kid- The commissioners also placed a man. 21. of Mendon, and Arda Mae Hubbard, 18, of Wellsville; to 1 mill levy for postwar projects, Max Bernard Miller, 34, of Bal-- 1 which accounted for most of the Barbara May increase. Decreased use of the linger, Texas and which is Pitcher, 16, of Smithfield; to Thom-- 1 Logan-Cach- e airport, as William Mathews, 18, and Bet-- 1 now practically complete, was the ty Jean Paul, 19, of Logan; to reason for dropping the airport Daniel Jensen Auger, 24, and De- -' levy, he said. lores Hansen, 22, both of Pres- -' ten, Idaho; to Farrell T. Miles, 19, Expects DischsrgC and Peggy Jean Pitcher, 18, both Of Cornish; to Dick Jenson, 22, Sergeant Gordon Erickson, son and Beth Stock, 19, both of Lo- - of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Erickson, gan; to Raymond Castleton Miles, of Smithfield, is home on a 22, and Mary Pauhne Nye, 19, of furlough visiting friends and Idaho; to Arlo Reid Marcus- - atlves. Sergeant Erickson is sta. sen, 21, and Joyce Anderson, 21, tioned at Kelly Field, San An- both of Hyrum; to Dean Christian tonio, Texas, where he Is working Smith, 24. of Ireston, Idaho, and in a teletype and telegraph office. J an Marie Meek, 17, of Riverdale, He expects discharge from tary service in the near future. m Ills 4-- , n, d. id - . 20-d- rel-Par- is, , mili-Idah- o. , ar Sugar Beets Provide Answer to-th- Forestry Prof. Back at USAC Laval Tells AN ELECTRIC MILK COOLER 10-t- saves $4 fo $5 a day on a farm cans per day. cooling four . . . com-man- y, 10-gall- on When neiv electrical farm equipment is available buy from your Electric Dealer ar p: 1 Pe-ta- in rt(,i UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. |