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Show ' kap .4.1ktel latalts'IMAS AIMS Spit Lake My, UtahSaturday, December IS, C. 194e Army Enlistments Closed Except To Youths I Defense Work Begins Transition I - -- Finch, state nutrition thair- man, publicity has been given to the necessity for the proper consumption of the seven basic foods under the program of "Food Fights for Freedom," a campaign conducted lit con. juliction with the Office qf Price Administration of the federal government. teer offices rand have been of Civilian Defense was plant available for rationing boards protection, facility security, and rationing registration, protection against sabotage and Newer Services and, through the Minute To protect dams, espionage. Women under the state lead--, (Continued Fro'm Page Two) reservoirs, war plants, and pubership of Mrs. John A. Wahllic utilities, a guard, system Was stroy thousands of acres of food shortage. quist, undertook the task' of s valuable range land.-all homes, by a and maintained 'informing by Through its departments, the organized , Incanvass, of This year , Civilian Defense of the councils defense the ghLuesnie.t?enotuse provided funds organization entered its second phase as the programs. It and facilities for the building termountain States. Forest Protection was under the Minute Womgovernment, confident that the For plant protection, plant Particularly important In the en' that the state's ontstand- war-tidhad turned, and with of housing units for agriculture coordinators have been ap. rntermountain West is one ing thonthe "battle line of the Pacific" labor, through which salvage. program was inpointed by all Industrial more phase o,f pyilian Defense, and executed. believed to be at least 1,200 sanda of field workers, were augnrated the cooper& plants through the protectiorRA'A Its forests The national office of Civil. miles west of the nation's coast, made available to farmers who tion of Civilian Defense. The 4 and ranges. In Utah alone, Ian, Defense will reward Interline, lifted, the dimout provi- faced ruin because of 'lack of coordinators provide for the the federally. organized through sions of the coast, and suspendorganization,and training in Forest Fire Fighters under the mountain volunteer workers help. Through:these housing with service ribbons, similar in ed the functions of the each plant of (1) a plant lire chairmanship of J. Whitney design to military and naval units, thousans of workers1 . watcher service med. (2) emergency brigade; Floyd, Utah bas organized service ribbons, upon the basis For the first time since the many of them Japanese from teal service; (3) a police unit 4,000 volunteer forest-firfight. of hours of voluntee service insabowere centers, was for nation protection against caught unprepar. relotiation ers vvho, throughout the sum. 5,000 to--hoc's. ed by the war, the volunteers tage, and (4) a safety pro. ,mer, participated lit fights on from 500 duced to work on the farms. be-- - made--inth-est Awardswill car. The had an opportunity to turn smalt-forprogramis gram, 'worse numerous Where and emergencies e to their 'tied out through a plant pro. range fires, fires which, if not Intermountain West in program Civilian Defense recruit- arose, tection officer, a volunteer extinguished imme of 'betterment in living con. diately , Throughout the nation, the ed city workers and college worker, Stanley J. Stephen. ditions, and protection from wipe out thousands of might son, executive secretary of --a cres-- o f ti miler-- a nd range la nd. manifold, activities of civilian rather a ndhigh schooLa tilde dangers from within, Utah Maufacturers' Asso. the of than from without.- Civilian harvest crops in danger In Utah, under the new ele- - defense have been carried on clattom Defense began its transition spoilage, and students and ment of community service, through the Office of Civilian chalto work. for the' war services meet To the growing was organized the nation's first Defense and its nine regional housewives, to process the offices. T h e Intermountain .rdther than for protective had been har- lenge of proper nutrition under Civilian Defense Mountain and crops which located in the Ninth is West the list measures, mites late as early Ski constantly ,increasing Corps, a group of experivetecl. :December a new formula, a Meet Labor of rationed foodstuffs and un- enced skiers and mountaineers Region, with headquarters in Shortage San Francisco. Utah, Idaho new program for its thou. Tumeet the labor shortage der the constantly threatening who are equipped and trained ''and Montana are included in sands of volunteers was pro..., in essential war industries, shortages of important foods, to assist in rescue work in the the Eastern Sector of the Ninth jected, to be carried through housewives and mothers were through its health and welfare lofty Utah Mountain ranges. to the end of the war and recruited, and Citilian Defense committee Civilian Defense has Under Mark A. Strand, state Region,' with Gus P. Backman, dithe turbulent years which director, and Clarence R. Par- - of Salt Lake City, as sector established and' equipped day undertaken a tremendous camas K. Ames and of rector education in nutrition. Bagley paign be expected immediately may ry, Salt Lake district commannurseries to care for the chilR. James his direction assistant. the Under of Maj. after the war. has Nancy it rendered der, while of mothers dren working already sector is valuable service in the protec- Barker, FA., training the same they were engaged in war Approximately tion of the Wasatch National officer, and Clem S. Schramm, force of volunteer workers plants. Items Of Interest was available under he new Forest against fire during the assistant training officer. To find shelter for the influx Lake are 13,2 streets Salt City In Utah, under Governor under was available phase es of workers, housing bureaus or hunting season, and in the --search for a hunter lost in the Maw and Mr. Backman, Ora the oldbut the duties of many centers were established in feet wide. , had changed. war areas, where registration Great Salt Lake Is the larg- snowsand later found dead. Bundy is chairman of the section, with Dan M. The air-raiwarden system, of housing units provided by est inland body of water in the It has been especially trained with 3,805 volunteers in 13 of landlords was provided free, west and the largest body, of for 'the assistance in seach for Whelan as executive officer. Utah's 30 defense councils', the and housing found for workers water at its elevation in the missing airplanes and for res. Atty. Gen. Grover A.- - Giles 13 councils comprising the inwho needed it. When the hous- world. It is seven times as cue work in airplane disasters heads the protective divisions, in the Utah far reaches, and with Supt. Pete Dow of the State dustrial or strategic area of the ing shortage became acute, a salty as the ocean. mountain fastnesses: officer. Patrol as executive of widened of conversion of their state, program large range Salt Lake County is the Lawrence A. Johnson Is secreIn Utah, volunteer work. activities. In the Third War homes to smaller units was Loan they undertook a houseto-hoers have contributed as high carried through, and hundreds world's brgest tary and Stephen J. Moloney incenter. use formation officer for the state. as 5,000 hours to service of canvass on the sale of new units were made avail- smelting Of war bonds and met With treable. 18,686 Workers .Seven major canyons feed the communities. Volunteer On Dec. 1, in the 13 strategic The most active defensive Into Salt Lake City and its workers were organized rin. mendous success in making counties of Utah, there were der Civilian Defense Volum. that project an overwhelming measures of the new concept suburban area to the south. victory. They became instead of "aid raid wardens" the wardens or leaders of their block , !.111.11r,e-- ,P In all war services. , Aos,,,,ra ,,,..t!,,40,4",.,,-,,,, ,,,40 0.,.,y, As,'"?'..,;',4'''' ' :,.;,,,s,',. ,.1 , ,f,- ,,,:oilk';4ia ,. Backs Warden Plan .."),,,,:.. e ..,,,, .... . ,,,,r4t1,, .. " ' , ,. ..,, , 404 ji,'' Chief of Police Reed Vetterli, ' ' , ,,,, A,,,,,"' . '',v: ,,, , of ' Salt Lake, Was one of the ,..:sii ', .,.4,k:.., c',' ..,.., s. -','?,,.1''):4 t Nef ". ,.,' '. a , strongest advocates of main ..,...;,....,,, ., ,.,, ....lc,' .5, ' f, . tenance of warden units, al 1,.:,T!., ...,.. :4',"--'- . f,,,,,.-., though the apparent need to ; ,.,4,,27. :;', . , ...,,,,;.A.,:.c' .. r ,.. 4',f., ;4.4 their services in case of al, ',.:'.,:?1.: ,:',:, .1 x,:.. ,',..';.:;..!,.; , ..,,,,v ,, :.,, ..,,.. .. , ' , , raids had vanished. The Chief , ,,, ,,,..,,,.-1:, ,,.., ,:. a' .,,,,..,k ,, , ,, , said: " "With the draining of ,:,,,, , , .,... , ,,i.':'.,,. :., - :." i ,. , .. ,,,i , ,:, :i,;: ..,!,,,, ,,,k, ,', .,....,,i ,,. ii:, into the armed manpower ';',,',.1 ...t .:'",.: .:,:.....:'' :.,:,:,:',7,,'.! ,,,,,,,. ., ,.,,,-,-..., :" '. forces, and with funds unavail.., ' , , .. ,,,,;!-,5,,...,...,,..,,..!,-,..,..... 4,', i:: , ,:.,,,.., ., .,.: ....:,::::,,,,,.::,,,:::,,,?..f. i.," le ! able, it has been impossible for ',1.4 4 ,:., A :;, ., ::: "iit,4 i',.''' f' i; i':"": ''::',:"!;;" ' t : ; the police force to expand to ,,St' ":.7 , ;::'''r,' :::.:..:: ''''IP'''''' ,: ''H: $. :,, , , e,::-..',,: ,, '4,,,,:t .:Ii;,,-,,::,:i:7.: ,'...,::,,::'-,,,.,.',,-;ot :,, the extent the city has expand- .: '. .,''.1c;-,i:2,",.' ,",,--':,.:::,,,' , ed under the impetus el war ' :;,...,... g .',?7,0'..;e:''2-':.:,,:';''''.:;'-...,. ,,- -4,,, IP,''' ' a, Industries. There thouare " , . , ..., , . 4,. ,;,.:,:ixV.5, I' .' 00V ,,.. sands of newcomers to the area r6s,'. t;', 4.,,. ... :i:,:,....,,,, ,.. . 7' and the maintenance of the "47 ))),.;6:....,;"; ,'', ', ,;,setti7e-e..4,74 , ..,,,,,.,,,J....:,....;), .A :.,,:k...,., ,tl: warden system is a safeguard ': ;:.: is, ..:"..:'-,.against the. outbreak of law:::,:,:,:: 1 3 lessness. We can always call ,,,,,,,:::,;:::,..::,..::,;.::::,,,,, . , ., 1, upon them." ,. The same situation and the , ' same need affected every secN'''': :,....,..,, tion of the Intermountain : ;. .' West. The depletion of man7 l iti 'v ".'..,. , :::.'-- , power, combined with the ex,0 , ' ' pansion of housing and in:::,., ,,,,,,: .... 1 ,1 dustry created a dangerous sit.,., ,:1, uation in fire protection, in ,,,,,,,, .i ,,..:::.::., :,,,,,,,.. which ordinary facilities were , t,.:....,.:s, r,.,,,,s,;' ,,, '. ,, .i vostgl'344,:11".. , Insufficient.. ,Under war con'i, V791)., t. ''', ,41s.A , ditions, therefore,. it.was peces',,, 7 1 .,,. , 1, :10,01P 3,,:N. ' 1 sary for communitlei to organ- ' - '', ,et5.--1 ize their own protection, which ,,, 1, i , ., ,.., , . , ..I they did. under Civilian De- -.l' 3, fense with 3,505 auxiliary fire .i IA '. '44.,". '''''',0;.,:,,,1 -04, . i'Vt- fighters 4n The - 11 populous .:': .. , .r., 1- counties of Utah, and 567 aux-sl'',."' ... , , .,, .... ,,,, ' ,.. ' w .., .,,,, Diary police. :. .0'.,..,, s Under the new system, rap. ''''''4 ' ,, ,,,,,, , ' '' ,, , , .. ,.',41 .. .:Iii $ Idly expanding, Civilian De. ' tense is ' v , ,, .: ,, , ,,,.,o4 4Li1:' rendering new and 'N,,,,, ... ,,,,,:'' ,:i., i,,,,,,, .s. 442,10,.1.' valuable services to the com,,,, A -, l';;01:, . , , , 6.', .nr-e:3"Ji,,,,:'.! ' ' , ' 4e',::' :i,.K.,,:,1 munities of which,it is a part. ,t,. ' ;'''''',ks,:,.,,'., , -- ' t ' ).-, ,...- :449. , ....,. .,,i0 5,.,,. In all of the larger cities, ' e3C16:1, e ..:.,,i,.P.,,.' , ..i., t h e federal government, ' ... . , ' .., ,,d ' .S,rt4' ,c.,.,.,. i ,:,......,,,,,,0 :,,,., .....,, through Civilian Defense, has' : , .,,,..4.7- ,, 1',"e ,,,.. .:.44, . ,.,.,,,':,., assigned tens of thousands of ' : dollars in fire equipment, im ...,.;;Sii,---,,:-,, band-pumextin. ..x'Ar eluding , : skid '...?' ...,, ,A,'. z .', '':'. .A.,:.: .guishers, ',....?7 pumps, pump-- , :r.,xri a ,' t -- ":', :.,,,,, , :,,,: ::'' :,....- ,,,.:: lag units, assembled .uniti, ,,,,4,,:,-.,.,. ..1.,,,, , . i.e.R, ., . and hose. ' , ' ,i''''''s-- ; 4,, ?,,'.. i;.? .4 t ' 4--r" 'l' "' r' ..,,,,,,, .,.., Civilian Defense undertook , '' k",', ,-L-,: ' ,:7 , ,,, , the promotion of Victory gar:, ,,,'r,.:7, '' , r'',..,': , ...,. -, ; ''.. dens in the springs and as 4 .,',,..;.:,:: ,: .si. L'i ", W ....,. ",l'. '7: ' r.!'3:..., , H;'i, Kl:-., '.::7., ,i,.. : .., result of the program, a hun. 4,,10,-.- ...,.:..2,,4-,,,,..,:,,,f,s,,::...... WorkersOffer. dred thousand Victory gardens blossomed in the Intermountain area, providing thousands, of tons of fruits and vegetables against the , e change in the Army procedure cadet reservist In the air forforce, they will be trained as ward. The tendency has been bombardiers, tpilore or, navi to keep men on farms and in gators. Men of 17 may also enlist essential industry, and to take for the army those who could directly into the army for - duty after they reach 18. most easily be spared. may 17 Men of Recruiting information years of age may still enlist, although they Will be obtained from recruiting inductfon headquarters, not be called to duty with the 170 Motor 18 turn Avenue, Salt Lake. until after they army e years of age. 1 The army a'. force is now conducting a widespread re. cruiting program for these men of 17. Men who qualify in the srIA--1aviation cadet program are It sworn 14 then placed on an , tnkutive duty status until some time after they reach 18. While awaiting call to active duty, P they may, "Wtar the silver and blue wings of an aviation t h e government's, Under stabilization promanpower gram, male enlistments into the Army of the United States have practically closed, except for men 17 years of age. Men of draft age who now wish to serve may enter the army only through regular selective service channels. Except for a few highly specialized skills, such as doctors and dentists, few commissions are given to men in civilian life. ! The result of this yearlrof his resulted in many steps S. one-ha- -- e aides long-rang- , - - communications 38CP, road 588, pair -- o A -CAW-STILL-BE AT PHOTO CHRISTMAS 3,- - 071, rescue squads re- and utilities repair 563, 659. ' - 111:' nurses emergencymedical-56- 2, e , ' It included: Wardens,,t 3,805, atudliatiOrremen 3,505 auxiliary porirce 567, de. contamination wor-ker-s 168, de.:molition and clearance 340, forest fire fighters 2,631, drivers 951food and housing 889, d ntto lf entire state. . air-rai- volunteer workers, about of the number of the 18,886 - Company -- To meet the common needs of the inland states of the Ninth region, including Idaho, Montana, Utah, Nevada, Arizona and Wyoming, at a recent meeting in Salt Lake, a common formula was devised which includes not Only the new protective services of civilian defense, but all assistance in war services, including rationing, conservation, salvage, financing of the war effort, and postwar planning as well. - CM LAKE SALT Manufacturers of Work Clothes Dress Slacks for Men and Women Brands Not Kodak, of course, but Kodak Albums, Kodak Pocket Cases, and various Developing, Printing, and Enlarging supplies and sc.,' cessories Including the vary thing, perhaps, that your fan's been wanting. Stop in today. , - EASTMANXIddSTORES Hawk Ci Pyke's INC. HS SOUTH MAIN Peak 3 , CACHE COMITYThe Dairy. Wonderland war-servic- , '14,114 ' s, non-ferrou- s ,;.: , , , -- irp , , ., , . :: - , :,. ' r ,f 'f ,e r -- "' :1;''" - , ' ;," ,,,. . ""k 1st, ' - ' , 4 ':..:', , , ,..,., ,,, ,. t '''' 'Si t , !... ;'I Y 11S ;..f .. - , 1,41 v itt 1 t,I. t ::' , ' 0-- ,, ... ' t ,.. ' ''': . , - , ' '''''' ',- ', - ,' ' , , c ) , - .':..:?:...'e.:.-It,- ,. . - ''..' , , t . ''. - . ..- , , i..'....,,'...-...'.- . ,,,:;, "' ',..: . , There have been two factors in 1943 Cache county's reputation' .,....,-1',- ..5, .,, ,' :.: :.f "; 0.--, ,,,, ,..... ,,z i , , to as c 7 '. ,, . dairying as this valley's most valuable Industry. ' ' ' .. . - .'4,,, , .. ,,..:, , '':, . , - ) 1 -- -' ,,.-'L- ., v .4. ' - ,';''' ,,:., , , -, -: ks---,'- , ' - , .i. . - -- ' e 4,-,'- k, ,,,. :9 ji V- ' " .... . - - . ' a"? .n";,,-,4'.-- ; '' ' ....t,-- , . ' '4-',','- ,' ' ' ,,',,,4'.,,,,v,,.i, il'' 1 . , : COMPANY & ,i e ..,-'- c::,x-4:- ,:'.,?,,' ,.,..., 'z''', .tj;, ' 3,--;: .;;.;i,,,',gs,t', ' . :,::::,,,, 1 ' , i r,,,,: - ..,..,,e,,..,,,,..: e.4.-- , 1 .,,,, ......., ! ,, - ,,,:.:;.;:R., , 4,..!:,. - '..'.,1. ,,f ..,.'.'; , k .s.' :, ' , : ,. .,,,,,i,p ' ' , . I'cl , , , , . - it Luxor and Victor Shaded . ,.,.,, - CLINTON CARPET . Somend . . r, t . , . .. - '.."".00111..11.0"' - -. . - - ' - .' - .. ''a- -' ,, ' t..:,....,22,::::: i' - .. 1 ? .. ' I , , (''' OGDEN, UTAH. - . . , , - , "And it was significant to note that of the 271 herds - ' , , ,' ,. , . . ' , ' - Other important crop items during the, past year in Cache valley were f 3500 acres of alfalfa hay, 2700 acres-ocorn silage, 1800 acres of ' potatoes, acres of wheat, 30,000 acres , 26,600 of barley, about 7000 acres of emergency feed crops, 220 acres gf dry beans,' 200 acres of lima beans, 125'. . -- - ' - , AilkokekAkkkg,11.441."411k.Alkkaollk411,..014.41kAlk, , , ' ' , , , ,, - , ,k . " ' t of can- of fifteen. to- - ' ' , , . . ,- , . , ,, . , , t .. . . ., , . . , acres ,.. ' S. - 420 ., - - ts - . ning peat, and matoes. 'a Ail dairy farmers of the courity.ctre . ' ' ' , , - . ' - , ' look,Wkokooktok,,Pk...00k,ix,,,Ookk;06,01kklio,41111.41okkoksIkkolokAIN4111koik-.4146"011tookfltkolk,,",,,- .4 . .. ' , : . test," he continued. ', A . , ' . . ' DECKER PRODUCTS ,COMPANY ' .,...c,--- . . -- , CO. i ... OZITI ,..15t. Wad South . 7 . . ..4. 1 , CARPETS AND RUGS - . ; Armstrong Cork Linoleum tatd F.1"a" Magid Carpet Co.Filth ,Carpot Co. ' e- . ' ' . - DISTRIBUTORS ,. , - , - MANUFACTURERS , . . , ) 4 -; , , . . . . ,,,,, ' farmers growing 'green-shipped 271 carloads out of the valley. "Feed costs .totaled $231,738, so the value of products over feed costs was $271,603 or $194 per cow for those on . . . , - - .;, , er farmers-cmoth- Products i.',.,,: i k ,..,,,'" , I YIILLIALI VOLKER .' , 4.,..i',4,: tomatoes . cow. '',' ',':4,: - $65,000. The 190 ,2603 cows dur- , .4',!,-o'''- i prouctioor - , Alfalfa seed netted ing the year was 911,623 Pounds. This represents ct,worth of approximately $S03,373, or an average of $193 per ' ,..,4-r.,1- 'a 'e'':,--):f- f and vegetablessince nearly , t f butterfat ,,.., ' - year. . 271 ,., ,.,...:-- - . every family planted a Victory Garden have been valued at $562,000, this , p ie Fruit fig- - herds, or about 20 percent ofl the county's cows on lest, the total With 7 -S- . , ' ,, . ' ' , Poultry products for 1943 will op.. . proximate $732,420. ex- - , At, , ,, , e .,,I..-11.- . , ..,: ..' , pounds. Whik selected herds often ceed the 350 pound average, the ure 'is 'outstanding .for'ct county-widaverage of all cows on test.". - ..,,, ' - have 5906 acres of sugar beets 'which grossed $891,550. The average yield per acre , was .14.25 tons. "The average butterfat production of alll dairy cows in Utah, is about 210 ' - harvested' farmers CCunty , . ..,- " - . ,,This record is not the highest in the nation, but it represents a splendid achievement by county 'dcdrymen that probably could bel duplicated by few . counties in America," observed Lloyd R. Hunsaker, Cache agricultural agent., . t one-thir- d improveinent tests during, the year pro-.- .' ,duced an average of 350 pounds of ,, butterfat. , .; , .--r .. the county's alfalfa, remaining fields yielded so heavily thcit. with supplementary feeds, the situation is not serious as 'this winter approaches. cows on dairy herd 2603 Second, ' :::-- . - . $2,000,000 in 1942 to an estimated $3,200,000 this year, further establishing ' - in Cache county having been completed, farm families are viewing with satisfaction a bumper year. No food was lost because of labor shortages; production has been high in most'departments. Even ,thotigh winterkill domaged or completely erased of - - , . With the ,liarveSt of all crops - First, gross income from dairy products increased from an estimated - , - , - 111),,',,-i- , place their herds on , . , :::;..:,,,: a dairy production center: , , to tests. -- U 0 El IlE . I .. .,'::: TEolf Gootgs - ,. , ,'.3'. ' ,. ' t - :'' . . . ..- being urged ,enhance .:., , ,, 0 .. ' ::. ,l.:e..: . , Contented Cows In Cache County :' " .i,:,.ii,'.:-..r,;.j.- . 1 - , , ' t ,, ':',F,- .,,i , , . , ' ." |
