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Show 'Page THE DESERET 2 NEWS Salt Lake City, Utah NEWS Salt Lake City, Utah Wednesday, March 17, 1943 larch 17,1943 Wednesday, I Thm Horn FrflnXrTl fc Page 6 THE DESERET RealJEnemy-Te-st -- Erda Dustbowl Ballot Tomorrow lley will go y RUPERT, March 17. (AP) March -1WASHINGTON, last night destroyed the W. (AP) Most wool growers, Sen. Fire believes, W. and W. T. Newcomb potato John Thomas would not approve the wool pur- dehydrating plant and a large D. L chasing plan now under consid- seed house owned by the eration by the Commodity Credit Carlson Coal and Seed Company here. The two buildings were Corporation. The plan, he said after confer- situated just one block from the center of the Rupert business disring with CCCtheofficials, calls for , government of trict, purchase by Neither of the Newcombs nor the 1943 clip only. Woolgrowers at state and national conventions Carlson were in the city and conhave recommended government sequently no figures of the acpurchase of all wool clips dur- tual loss could be obtained iming the war and for two years mediately, but It is believed the loss may run as high as $25,000. thereafter. The fire was discovered around Noting that the government shift of was piling up a huge supply of - 8 p.m. while the night wooT through purchase of thereto- - gmployeg - was eating- - hmefr. ft mestlc crop as well as that from is believed to have started from a large fan in the drying tunnels. South America, Thomas said: "If the government is willing to The fire qAickly spread to the seed house, one of a group of purchase the domestic clip only to year by year, there is nothing buildings owned by the company. The Rupert Fire Department sucprotect the growers of this counthat ceeded In confining the fire to try against the possibility enormous when the war ends the the buildings The dehydrating plant waa one stockpile now in this country on the market in of Rupert's thrown tw thief fndustrtesrtur-ployin'lpay for 105 persons, mainly womcompetition with our clipthereen. that year and several years . after. "We have no complaint against the gathering of a stock pile. We realize Its necessity,' but It now totals around a billion pounds and Is a threat against the , war security of the sheep indusso long as it exists. try be'Ida., March -- "This wool Is now divided GRANGEVILLE, tween the War Department, the 17. (AP) William 'Behler will Reconstruction Finance Corpora- face trial in district court begintion and the Board of Economic ning next Monday 6n a murder charge growing from Warfare. We want to get it all under the same ownership, so- the rifle slaying of a north Idaho that orderly marketing may pre- merchant vail, no matter when peace sonDistrict' Judge Miles 3. JohT for Jixed thedate thetrial . Comes. Behler waiv, Thomas expressed opposition to after the ed 'preliminary hearing. offered to be proposed price ( the Behler, who waa arrested after growers, the same, he said, as 5ie celling price set for last years a sheriffs posse forced him from fire to it is crop with no adjustment for in- his cabin ofby setting John P. Gikilling accused, creased expenses. lbert 49, in the latters store at nearby Ferdinand. ' to g Trial Set In Murder. first-degre- e ' Naval Officers Nary W.ants Binoculars FARRAGUT, Ida. (AP) Ida-hoa- are urged to aid the navy In. supplying binoculars for nav-a- l use to supplement the output of commercial firms, the public relations office at the U. S. naval training station announced today. Only Zeiss or Bausch and Lomb glasses in 6x30 or 7x50 sizes are needed. Glasses should be tagged with the name and address of the owner and sent direct to the naval observatory, Washington, D. C. Each owner will receive $1 from the government for the use of the glasses, and they will be returned after the war, if still in ' use. lo the pollg at Erda, Grangers office said, tomorrow to cast their shallots but because of the desire to get either for or against the proposed fields, the army shortly enlargement - of the Grantsville larger will give these up. Soil Conservation District. Stating that the Civil Aero- According to Frank Walters and Charleg Worthington, sponsors of the petition, the enlargement would extend the district . to include all of Tooele Valley south of the Western Pacific Railroad's main line. If a majority of the voters vote for the extension, the Utah SUte PRICE Food tests of the same Soli Conservation Committee will fare which poisoned 100 men authorize the enlargement of the Feb. 17Jt Drager, new coal camp in Carbon County, shtew that district Purpose of a soil conservation illness 6f the men was due to a district is to conserve the soil particular bacteria, according to resourceg-of-farmja Statg Department of Health forest, and other lands port so as to obtain the greatest use The men were employed by the of. them; improve and develop W. E. Ryberg Company and irrigation and stock watering Strong and Grant,' - contractors.. facilities; project wildlife; and The food was served at the safeguard the Ux base, public boarding house of the compahealth, public safety, and public nies. welfare. At the time a number of men A point that may be of Interest were brought to the Price City to the voters is that a soil con- Hospital for treatment while the servation district is prohibited by others were cared for at their law from levying taxes or assess-men- homes and boarding houses. or Issuing bonds, and that The SUte Board of Health, alit has no relation to a "water so made suggestions for the preconservancy district,- - which is vention of a recurrence of that an entirely different type of or- type of infection and recommend- ed certain ganization. improvements to modThe enlargement of the Grants-vlll- e ernize facilities at the camp eatsoil conservation district ing house, will mean that farmers, ranchers, and other Jandowners in the additional area will be able to manytyperuf assistance which are not available to those outside of a legally organized soil conservation district These will include . technical OGDEN. A for the use assisUnce in solution of their of ten acres request at "the southwest agronomy, engineering, range, corner of the Robert H. Hinckley irrigation, water - development-an- municipal airport as a site for a other conservation problems; labor , camp, was today referred specialized, equipment and. ma- by the city eomrqissionto Comla doing missioner William D. Wood Jr. chinery for thelr-u- se conservation work on their own The request was made by Counlands; adapted species, .af palat- ty CommissionenJohaW-Arrin- g. able grass and browse; fencing ton who explained that the counmaterials, farm maps, and soil ty is required to find a location be for the camp which will surveys. All owners of land or occu-oan- set up for the duration as a place of land, no matter the size. of residence for Japanese and Inside the Tooele -- Valley Water- Mexican laborers to be employed shed and ouUide the present In the harvesting of peas, tomadistrict boundaries are eligible to toes, sugar beets and frqit In Wei ber County. vote. The labor camp is made necessary owing to the acute shortage of labor in this area It was explained. Commissioner Arrington said that farmers likely will not sign contracts for peas and tomatoes until they can secure - BOISE,- - March 17? (AP) Carl labor. CCC buildings will be furnishR. Wilson, 35, a Uxi driver, was in St. Lukes Hospiul today suf- ed by the state and the camp will be maintained by the federal govfering from knife wounds in the ernment, Arringarms, hands and chest which he ton said. Commissioner Canners will recruit suffered in a fight at a Uvem, the office of Sheriff Don Head- the labor he explained. rick reported. A soldier was being sought In connection with the case, deputies reported, but no arrest had yet been made. Wilson was reported at the OGDEN. Alvin Bybee ' Stehospital to Jae resting easily. phens, 33, superintendent of the Fourteenth Ward Sunday School, died at 12:10 a.m. today in an PAYSON Word has been re- Ogden hospital following an operceived here of ation performed about two weeks the graduation of ago. He was born Jan. 11, 1910, in Willis L. Jones Ogden a son of James A. and from Air Nancy Bybee Stephens.. On Jan. the Force Advanced 12, 1933 he married Lola Garner Training School in the Salt Lake Temple. For sevat Luke Field, eral years he was employed as He was commis- an electrician by the Utah Powsioned a second er & Light Company. lieutenant in the Mr. Stephens was an active Air Corps Re- - member of the Church of Jesus Saints and in serve ana receiv- - Christ of Latter-da3d the coveted addition to his Sunday School poSilver Wings. sition he was a member of the enant 250th quorum of Seventy and Jones is the son had served as a missionary in the ' Lt. Jones of Mr. and Mrs. Northern States from May, 1930, Harold D. Jones and is a gradu- to May, 1932. ate of the Payson High School. Surviving are his wife, three and Sharon, He was also active in the Payson children, Larry, Marilyn Stephens, his parents, High School Band, t Roger B. Stephens, and a sister,. Mrs. Marie S. Camer- Cow Answers U. S. Appeal SHELLEY. A hearty response to Uncle Sams appeal for record milk outpuf la. the production record compiled by Ormsby Hart-o- g Skylark, owned by Henry Reinhold of Shelley. The holstein cow produced 7 pounds of milk and 525.1 pounds of butterfat In 345 milking days, according to records of the Upper Snake River Valley Dairy Herd Improvement Association. The record la reputed to be r the best in the area for olds milked twice a day. IS,-43- two-yea- Sell Bonds; end-moist- ure- - Request Made d ts Knifed Taxi Driver Cains suge performance. Bids To Open BOISE. Bids General Heads Parade on. There will be a military touch to the Ogden Pioneer Days Celebration July 21 to 24 it was announced today by Mayor Harman W. Peery who revealed that Brig. Gen. Ralph Talbot Jr commanding officer at the Utah Quartermaster Depot, has accept-c- J an Invitation to act as grand ' marshal General Talbot will ride horseback at the head of the street parade July 24 and will also take the lead in tbs grand entries at the rodeo programs in the Municipal Stadium each night of the celebration. home, 3982 Madison Avenue, Friday after 5 p.m. and on Saturday until-timof services, scheduled at 2:30 p.m. In the Fourteenth Ward Chapel with Bishop Olvie Cram- OGDEN for furn(AP) ishing 15.000 tong of crushed gravel and 5.000 tons of cover coat material in stock-pile- s will be opened at 2 p.m. March 26 in the office of acting Public Works Commissioner Joe D. Wood. The material is to be delivered in stockpiles on the north and Get south highway between Garwood IDAHO FALLS. Miss Marjorand Athol in Kootenai County. ie Ross, Idaho Falla agent of POCATELLO. Two students the War Relocation Authority, at Idaho Southern University Sell Hogs has been 'transferred permanentrated straight A averages, the RIGBY. Sixty-si. Jefferson ly to Salt Lake, her mother, Mrs. to Anna semester, past according hog growers received $10,-24-2 Rees Ross, reported today. 'Anare. County They Capellan, registrar. 55 for 303 hogs sold to the other WRA agent Is scheduled to Ruth B. Thomas of Malad, jun- American Company of assume management of the local ior pharmacy student, and Har- Ogden. Top Packing hogs brought $14.23. office within a few days. old Hughart of Pocatello, sophomore science major. -- Transferred Shraight As x Central School students have bought bonds and stamps enough to purchase a jeep, according to Melvin Olsen, principal. BLACKFOOT. COAcMt OLDS CAUSE EJIHlOAl nn uu er in charge. Burial will be in Aultorest Memorial Park. Sinks Building PRICE The four-year-dl- d Car- bon College building, built at a been damagcost of $200,000,-ha- s of ed considerably by settling caused foundations which ha serious tracking of the walls. to made been Attempts have halt the damage. Two sets of deep drains were laid around the entire building to draw off any water that might be in the ground around the foundations. Later, asphalt sidewalks were Installed around the foundation to keep all surface water from seeping down to the foun- r 20-fo- dation soil. An engineer and crew employ, ed by the Raymond Concrete Pile Company, a New York corporation were In Price Thursday and Friday to make tests of the subsoil around the main college to determine if a suffito submit-claLOGAN enrollment cards building solid Registration be can bed found at that time and who is planning ciently spring quarter at Utali to register should Inform the of- for deep cement piles to be conthe Agricultural College, Monday, fice immediately, so that a book structed to support present foundation. The tests were made March 22. will not be conducted can be prepared beforehand. in of behalf the Utah .3d ComThe registration chairman also alphabetically as in the past, but . instead will feature the signing stated that all winter quarter stu- mission engineers. up of all students at the same dents, including engineering and time. Prof. V. H. Tlngey. in forestry students, will obtain their Notice To IDAHO FALLS. Members may charge of registration, said Tues- registration books at the main auditorium between the hours of gain admittance to the meeting day. All students, both upper and 9 a.m. and 10 am. next Monday. of the Idaho Falls Knife and lower division, will register Mon- Students who fall to report at Fork Club Thursday evening at day, Tlngey declared. He added that time may obtain books after the Junior High School by that spring quarter registration 10:30 a.m. at the registrar's oftheir cards, Don Kugler, books are being made up onlv fice, while new students who club president announces. Befor those students who Informed have never attended Utah State cause the dinner has been eliminthe registrars office during before should call at the regis- ated, there, will be no need for that they planned to trar's office Immediately upon reservations. Robert Kazmayer will speak. register. Any student who felled their campus arrival. USAC Cuts Registration Time They Did It -R- Friends may call at the family for State ss they carry with them their tors licenses, and that they have proper license plates. This fact became clear today following announcement by the Utah State Highway Patrol that a series of highway blockades are under way in northern Utah. Two such blockades were staged Tuesday afternoon in Box Elder and Cache Counties, with Lt. E. R. McDonald, In charge of the northern division of the highway patrol, and Sgt. T, Earl Hunsaker, region one leader, conducting. Assisting were Patrolmen Ed Pitcher and R. A. Reese of Cache County, and Eldridge Wood and L, L. Bishop of Box Elder. A total of 375 cars were checked at the Junction of U. S. Highways 101and91 south of Logan. op-er- a PROVO Provo City ordinances will be amended to change the closing, time for beer taverns from l.a.m,, to It. midnight to conform with the recent change In the county ordinances governing the sale of beer,.it was Tuesday. City Attorney I. E. Brockbank was Instructed by the commission to draft an ordinance to this effect At the same time, the city officials asked, the city attorney to begin work on the drafting of an ordinance requiring., dog owners to have their dogs on leash in the city limits. Dogs that are running loose will be impounded under the new ordinance and if not re; deemed by the owners will be Scott Thompson, former fire chief, discharged by the city officials and the Civil Service Commission, and then restored to hlg former civil service status py a supreme court decision, made a yerbal request to the city commission, Tuesday, -for a leave of 'absence- without pay. The request was taken under advisement and referred to the for recommendacity attorney tion. sued nine to drivers without Utah 1943 license registrations and seven to drivers with no operators licenses. Seventeen of the 425 drivers stopped in Brigham City received arrest tickets. Three "had no operators licenses, two, no opera-tor- s licenses in possession, and 12, no Utah 1943 registration. . Skeen Speaks OGDEN Despite food rationing, service clubs will continue to meet and eat, members of the Lions Club were informed yes, terday. - Pres. Stuart W. Engle announced that he had been so advised by international officers, and reported the federal government- wants the service clubs, to continue to function because of their contribution to the war effort. D. A. Skeen of Salt Lake, second vice presideflr of Lions International, Ray Penrose, president of the Salt Lake Lions Club, and Harry B. Jacobsen, of Greely, - PROVtP-Thrqrganizer, Utah"- County were guest speakers. Inchapter o& the National Mr. Skeen said there Is a fine fantile Paralysis Foundation JAenisnriir-th- e spirit-o- f j50ttutos per cent of the $27400 In Utah. He pointed out that raised in the county during the clubs must either build and go recent campaign in connection forward or go backward and with the presidents birthday die. ball, .according to C. A. Grant Mr. Jacobsen said that the of American Fork, vice chairman. Lions Club Is the largest service The other 50 per cent goes to club in North America there the national foundation for re- are 1,483 clubs in 13 and countries search and prevention work. of and 150,000 with a Residents of the county who of thatmembership number 12,000 are servknow of anyone eligible for fi- ing In the armed forces. nancial assistance from the fund Ray Penrose president Of the should contact their community Salt Lake club was also a visichairmen, who in turn will pre- tor. Trace A. Turner club secresent the case before the board, tary, reported the sale of $200 In Mr. Grant said. war bonds nad $98.35 in war Conununlty..chalrroeR ere Clem Tuner, Lehi; Floyd Loveridge, American Fork; Harold Walker, Pleasant Grove; Erval Christensen, Orem; Harley Corteissen, CEDAR CITY Cedar City was Provo; Grant Thorn, Springville; Jack Swenson, Spanish Fork; Vera assured a uniformly maintained this week, when the Parkinson, Benjamin; Louis cemetery, an ordinance Bates, Payson; Stella Peterson, City Council passedcontrol. the cemetery Scntaquin; Mrs. E. A. Wall, Gosh- forThe ordinance provides for the en, and Peter Carter, Spring sale of cemetery lots,. at a high. Lake. . All of J the communities ' re- er rate than heretofore, with the to be used for sponded In the drive with the money collected, and maintaining the which beautifying The exception of Dividend city will assume went ahead and organized a cemetery. of maintenance drive without .help from the the responsibility and beautification. county organization. A Board of Directors, consistLeRov Johnson of Provo, chairman of the county chapter, head- ing of five members is to be appointed to assist the committee ed the county-wid- e effort. from the city council on parks and public properties. Music Program Cemetery lots can be purchased - PROVO Under the direction of on the installment plan, ; Professor Robert Sauer, the Brigham Young University Concert band will present a program of Ration Registration classical and contemporanr muSPRINGVILLE. Townspeople sic to music-lover- s of Central who failed to register for War Utah, tomorrow night at 8 oclock. Ration Book No. 2, may do so In the Joseph Smith Building. the reThe program Includes solos, by at the city hall during of the week, acrording mainder Norman Hunt and Leo Vernon. to Glenn Hansen, chairman of the local rationing board. There have been a total of 7,179 Win Program War Ration Books issued in PROVO Students and and Mapleton but Springville HighSchool; by there are yet a number who have more than doubling their orig- not received these books, the inal quota of war bonds - and board believes. stamp sales the first week in March have won an appearance of the famed Kearns Bondwag-oCelebrate Tonight entertainers. The school purTo celebrate SPRINGVILLE. chased $5,689.15 in bonds and anniversary" of the organizastamps although the goal was the tion of the American Legion, the but $2,535. local unit of the Legion Auxiliary is entertaining at a banquet, program and dance beginning at $27,715 Collected 8 pan. tonight at Memorial HalL OGDEN Richard C. Badger, are under direction Arrangements general chairman of Weber Coun- of Mrs. Mabel- - Brown, president, ty Red Cross campaign, reported and Mrs. Olive Miller, secretary. today that $27,715 of the countys $67,130 quota has been collected or pledged. Tooele Women Meet Thecollection. came from the TOOELE The Tooele Womens following divisions: Industrial, Club wiU hold its tegular meet$4,070; commercial, $4,526; pub- ing this evening at 7.30 at the lic service, $5,017; public em- Oity'Hall under the direction of ployes, $2,095; clubs, $372; mili- Mrs. A- - T. Crandall, president. A tary, $573; county, $5,021; busi- program of music arranged ness, $2,031, . and residential. by Mrs. W. H. Floyd and Mrs. . $4,008. Alex F. Dunn will give a book The campaign wili , continue review of Wjnd Swept by Mary Ellen Chase. throughout the week. 30-da- y Fund Received stampr-arthetneethi- Ordinance Passed Club g n ' BRIGHAM: CITY. A gen- - Kirted Robert Shelby, loca! bureau manager. "There is no way of ing," said Mr. Shelby, knowwhe-.- . ther It is a change In the draft policy of the govem- ment, or whether the men feel that their servlcea are more important to the in agriculture work, gv-emine- nt however-experience- d farm- ers are returning and we -need them badly. Mr. Shelby also reported that a large group of Japanese workers are expected to arrive from the Pacific Coast this week and that Box Elder farmers are fixing up various types of houses for them to live In during tlfe agriculture son just ahead. warfare, many experiences In and has been engaged in fighU subing Japanese planeand marines in the Pacific area. He is the First World War It fighter to join the Cache Valley chapter. Sergeant Henderson has been visiting hia family in Collinston and friends in Ltgan during a " served He short furlough. through the action at Pearl Harbor and the Gilbert and Marshall Islands campaign as an aerial engineer gunner on a Flying For- - . tress. He is now an instructor in gunnery at Hendricks Field, Fla., but he still gets a taste of action on pa- Logan Man Sees The World In nine months, Hugie, son of Mr; m C. Hugie of and Logan, has seen much of the world. A lot of the territory has been present day fighting fronts, too. Much of his traveling has been done by plane. Lieutenant Hugie, a graduate In engineering from Utah State Agricultural College last spring, is a member of the army air forces engineers. He ren ceived his commission at last spring following-traininwith the college ROTC advanced corps. His fields of action Since last June have included Australia, Hawaii, the Solomons, Alaska, New Guinea and Midway, As as army air corps engineer, his function is to help plan and build landing fields. Following a two weeks furlough in Logan, Lieutenant Hugie will continue to Santa LOGAN Lt v C. Ray Mrs.-Willia- - trols. grad-.natio- Ana, Calif., for further g assign-- , ment jvlth the engineer corps. FBI To Hold PoliceClinic ..enforcement officials of Logan have received word from Jay C. Newman, special agent In charge of the FBI field division covering Utah and Nevada that a regular quarterly police conference will bo held ln lxgan Tuestay, from 2 to 4:30 LQGANn-La- pjh. . ' Arrangements have been made for the- - meetings' to"be .field in Hotel Eccles, with officials from Box Elder, Cache and Rich counties ih attendance. Dr. E. A. Jacobsen, dean of education at Utah State Agricultural College is to be principal speaker at tha opening session of the conference, which Is open to the public. Also, a film entitled The FBI Front, will be shown. At a closed meeting, which will follow the open session. Blame D. Pitts, manager of the U. S. Employment Service In Logan will discuss The Employment of Allens. Mr. Newman, who Is in charge - of Jthe. conf erenca i&..io give a discussion on sabotage and also exhibit slides showing devices used by saboteurs. In scheduling the conference, Mr. Newman pointed out that on September 6, 1939, President Roosevelt designated the FBI as coordinating agency In the Investigation of espionage, sabotage and subversive' activities throughout the country. At that time the President urged law enforcement officials to cooperate closely with the FBI in these matters. Mr. Newman stated that in a directive issued on January 8, the President complimented offithe nations cers on the valuable assistance extended by them to the tUccess of the internal safety of the country and urged their continued close cooperation with the FBI. According to Mr. Newmans report, during the fourth quarter of 1942 the FBI held 394 police conferences throughout the country similar to the one planned for Logan. He stated that these conferences were attended by 30,640 officials, representing 9,071 police agencies, and pointed out that these figures indicate in part the extent of the FBI law enforcement officers mobilization plan in safeguarding the internal securt ity of the country. Forestry School Ninth In Nation -- LOGAN Following a recent compilation of forestry school statistics for the United States, it was announced by Dean L, A. Stoddart of the school of forestry at Utah State Agricultural College that Utah ranks ninth in the number of students now enrolled and ninth in the number of students graduated sst year. These figures were taken from 26 recognized schools of forestry. Dean Stoddart stated also that Utah was fourth In the number of masters degrees granted In the school of forestry, and, that in comparison with the states In which "timber forestry is a leading industry, Utah was higher In the number of bachelor and master graduates, in credit hours offered In graduate work, and in total credit hours offered in related fields of forestry. from Following graduation Bear River High School, he attended Utah State Agricultural College two years, and enlisted in the army air corps in June, 1937. In 1938 he was sent to Honolulu, Hawaii, with the first group of airmen to serve at Hickam Field. There on December 7r 1941, he emerged unscatch-e- d from the raid. On that day, his father, William A. Henderson, electrical engineer for the Utah Power and Light Company at Cutler Dam, died of a heart at tack. Sergeant Henderson then saw action with the Marshall and Gilbert raids, getting at least one Jap dive bomber. Later he was assigned to submarine and convoy-patro- l duty in the Pacific, and his plane blasted two Jap subma-rines- .' : Returning to the United States, he served on convoy patrols for JKanflc and Caribbean areas while convoys were on their way to North Africa. A brother. Chief petty Officer William Robert Henderson, was a member of the crew on a submarine which carried several officers out of Corregidor before tha fortress .ff ter, the : same sank troop ships off Kobe. Japan, aftpr ventnring-int- e enemy home waters in one of the most daring raids of the war, William is now serving in North Atlantic waters. the-So- utfi- 1L'-la- -- Drive Speed ' OGDEN Although arfests for speeding have recently shown a decided increase in police records, Mayor Harman W. Peery today had instructed Police Chief Rial C. Moore to launch a drive to arrest all violators of the citya limit. Mayor said: "It appears, Peeiy either'- due to the springlike weather or forgetfulness on the part of drivers, a many are most careless andgreat are endangering the lives of others as well as themselves in the operation of their cars." C. J. Olsen, president of Weber Citizens Safety Council, commended members of the Ogden police department for its iemark-abl- e record of conviction In traffic cases. In a letter addressed to Chief Rial C. Moore, it was noted that, of 74 drunken driving cases, ther were 73 convictions; out of 187 alleged violations of road driving laws, there were 181 convictions, and out of 1,192 arrests for other traffic violations, excluding park-bithere were 1,192 convictions. g, Advises On Trees- OGDEN With upwards of homes to be landscaped, shade tree planting In the Ogden rea is expected to reach a new high this year, in the opinion of Dr. George Stewart of the In2,000 termountain Forest and Range Experiment Station. Dr. Stewart said that should be accomplished planting as soon as the frost leaves the There hag been a small ground. amount of planting already completed in districts having sandy soil. Concerning the best choice of trees. Dr. Stewart advised Ogden residents to plant Oriental sycamore, the Chinese or- - Siberian elm, Norway and silver maples, blackberry ash, honey locust, birch or poplar. Talks Ai Copperton . BINGHAM CANYON Mrs. An dell Welch, home service director for the Utah Power and Light Company, Salt Lake, will speak on "The Nations Nutrition at a meeting at Copperton Grade School at 7:30 p.m. tonight Mrs. B. D. Bennion and Mrs. William Ablctt are in charge of the trangement for the n Cop-perto- Parents ciation. ' Teachers Asso- . '7T01 Last Concert? LOGAN Utah Stats Agricultural College band, under the direction of Professor N. W. Christiansen, will present a special concert for the service men on Back To The Farm Exodus In Box Elder eral trend of experienced farmers back to agriculture has been noticed in the registrations of applicants for farm work. It was learned today from the local U. S. employment office. , A year ago a great many farm hands were seeking work in defense plants or defense construction. Today those men are returning to thd farm and they are men who understand farming, re-- , WorldWar IIOverseas Vet Joins Logan VFW Check Licenses Death Claims Ogden Churchman ' Wins Wings -- LOGAN Taking advantage of the recent Veterans Of For eign Wars resolution that soldiers of the present conflict be . admitted to VFW ranks, Sgt Vernon Henderson, son of Mrs. LOGAN Now la the time for Elease Henderson of Coilingston, has joined the Cache Valley all motorists to be sure they have Post No .2129, according to Walter Raleigh, VFW commander. equipment in good shape, that Sergeant Henderson has had Taverns To Tainted Food Close Earlier Lieut RIGBY. A musical and dramatic program presented by students from the Rigby Schools to raise money for the Red Cross war fund, not only producer more than $100 In gate receipts, but also resulted In the sale of $638 in war stamps and bonds. High school students presented a play In which the second act concluded with a sale of bonds and sumps. The actors then left the suge and .sold bonds to members of the audience, in a cleverly enacted continuation of the State Patrolmen nautlcs Authority controls the selection of schools, the navy outlined qualifications ' for training centers for its avia' tion cadets. These include facilities to house, feed and ground train 100 cadets on the campus and adequate runwqys,hangars and airport facilities for a like number. y , Price and St. George, the congressman's office Said, have Junior colleges where the campus requirements could be met. Tests Reveal -- Wool Stock $25000 Fire Pile Opposed -Razes Plant 7. city-count- y ered for the training Of naval cadets. Representative Granger has been informed by the Navy Department Schools in those towns have army-flier- s, been used and TOOELE Landowners land occupiers in (he Tele Va- J Ida., March 17j Lewistons (AP) airport site and the surrounding area came in for critical inspection by naval officers yesterday. Admiral Frank D. Wagner of Seattle, operational commander of naval airports in the northwest, who led a party of six said the navy IS I- naval officials, 'considering Inland aviation training sites because of weather on the Pacific coast. He confirmed reports that the navy has asked the Civil Aeronautics Administration to rush completion of the Lewiston airpossible port at the "earliest date. , ' WASHINGTON, March 17 Flying schools at Rich-- , field, - Price, St, George and Fillmore, Utah, will be consid- (AP) BOISE, March 17. (AP) Members of the Idaho Defense Councils executive committee took home today warnings that interest and enthusiasm in civilian defense should be kept at a high pitc- hGus P. Backman of Salt Lake, eastern sector director of the"NInthDefense 'Regiori.told --the committee at the" conference that, The minute civilian close of a two-dadefense gets to a low enough ebb, our enemies are going to put us to a real test. "If we dont keep on the alert at all times If we lose d, If we dont keep on the alert at all limes If we lose-saiwere playing into the enemys hands."' Conferees also talked over such questions as the redecruiting of farm laborers through volunteer civilian fense workers, if the defense setup is called upon to proz vide Auch groups. LEWISTON, Blockades: Hit Autoists Utah Schools Face Civil ToVoteOn Flyifig Cadet Shifts vDistrict DefenseSeenByBackmah Inspect Airport i sea- the campus tonight at 7:30, in the college auditorium. This will probably be the last appearance of the band during the present In NR a Remedy) Tablets, year as most of the members there are a(Nature chemicals, fio minerals, m are In the reserve and will be phenol derivatives. NR Tablets are difcalled Into the armed forces early ferent ac Purtly teitiabltt In AprlL Arrangements for the combination different ot 10 vegetable ingredients concert have been made bv formulated over 50 years Coach E. L. Romney, cooiindat-o- r or candy coated, their ago Uncoated de- of special services. The pub- pendable, thorough, yet action asu milgentle, lic is invited. jonsof NR s have proved. Get a 10 Con. - vincer Bos. Larger economy sizes, toss - Smarting FIry i ef minor tin o' era o of this soothing ointment Quick fives wonderful relief In Uttle bums - CAHDT COATEO orltEGUlARI |