Show I 5alt 'gakt Zriburte 23 1944 Sunday Morning I January I Returns Home Dixon Heads Group on Postwar Aid :t sr- es'i"'''' ' - ' - - :- t - :' " ' 44 :::i ' :::: ' K l r ' tK:- W '''" 1 't ::- i:" It: : fi VV:: :::: ! :::: Tribune Intermountain Wire l i LOGAN — With the slogan "United We Stand" the annual 4 military ball to be held in the Dan" sante ballroom Friday February 11 will be sponsored by the four ' military units on the Utah State Agricultural college campus Anne Ryan of Logan regimental sponsor and general chairman reports ' Events and decorations for the committee will be centered around the slogan ' Wednesday February 9 an assembly will be presented in the USAC auditorium advertising the ball Chairman is Sponsor Marian Olsen of Logan and her 4 assistant is Everett T J :::n i''''''' ' Lieutenant LeRoy Keith Wilson Knows about Japs first hand : - : :c-::-' :::i :f:':x:: i::':: - 'f:: - '':v::::i:::?:'' 45$::-- J140' ' :':: ' c1 :'' ' '3t Fete's Slogan 'United We Stand' ' :'if 04' ' S '' ::f'Ilkm&4ft: - y- i f : 1 - ::: 4- '''''' 1 - ''v ' E4iits Will Stress - -- -- i: Tribune Intermountain Wire OGDEN—Mayor Kent S Braniwell's Ogden area coordinating committee on postwar planning the membership of which was selected last week Saturday named Dr Henry Aldous Dixon president of Weber college to serve RA its chairman and advanced plans for its future approach to postwar problems In a Joint statement Saturday the committee appealed to the Individual for greater investments In war savings bonds and greater effort to discharge individual debts "The committee is unanimous In the opinion that the best postwar planning is that which is designed for the postwar period by the individual himself and by the in dividual industry each for its own protection" the statement reads Too Optimistic "It is anticipatekthat many in- dividuals who are spending practically all their incomes in these prosperous times on the philosophy that they will be taken care of by public works and charity funds after the war will be extremely disappointed T h e best planning that can be done is to encourage every individual to Invest in sufficient war bonds to carry him over any depression and to discharge his debts This too will be the best measure to stop inflation by preventing individuals from competing for the limited supply of consumer goods" Mrs Edna Anderson Mayor Bramwell's secretary was named clerk of the coordinating committee The group agreed to meet each Saturday at 10 a rn in the mayor's chambers to advance its plans and programs To Hear- Report At the next session the commit tee will hear a report from Chester J Olsen president of the Ogand den chamber of commerce A L Levin chairman of the drive for a $50000 fund to finance a postwar planning project as to the purpose and procedures of their program Each member of the committee also will submit a report of planning committees of the organizaThe tions which he represents reports wifl list personnel goals and achievements of each of the groups Perfecting of the committee orfor ganization will also come up consideration It is planned tentatively that committees be organized each for one of the following assignments: Conduct of a postwar job survey survey of postwar civilian and community needs for goods and services a financial survey study of public works and agencies survey of postwar capacities of war Installations in the Ogden area social planning public relations and education The committee membership Includes Joseph L Peterson representing the Weber county commission Mayor Bramwell representing Ogden city 'Herman Bell organized labor George S Eccles financial institutions A G Nord federal interests Morley Ball young men Reed W Bailey civic clubs Mrs Milton White organ izations represented by the Women's Legislative council and Arlene Burk women's clubs I eD:kg:4 7:1-t::4SZN-::'- ''': - v- - Gotts- chalk of the A S T unit on the campus Servicemen will be excused to attend the program The military ball committee will sponsor a radio program over station KINU in Logan Thursday February 10 at 8:15 p m In charge of the script and presentation are Aviation Students Paul Berman of the Chapman and Jerry 318th C T D Among the dignitaries who have been extended invitations to the formal affair is Governor Herbert - - 111 ink MVO Mil rt Ogden Says Jap Tricks Fizzle B Maw Tribune Intermountain Wire OGDEN — American "leather-necks- " profiting from the lessons learned during the early stages of their Pacific offensive are no longer easy prey to the death traps which the Japs know how to lay so skillfully and so treacherously That is the view expressed by First Lieutenant LeRoy Keith Wilson U S marine corps a wounded veteran of the battle of Tarawa Costly experience has taught the American forces to outfig-urthe Japs Consequently the enemy's deceitful tactics and suicidal missions are losing their effectiveness "We reports Lieutenant Wilson learned the hard way" Lieutenant Wilson a son of Mr and Mrs David J Wilson 2531 Fowler avenue is now at the home of his parents during a convalescent furlough He was shot in the left hand by a Jap infantryman during the Tarawa offensive Serving with a marine corps artillery unit Lieutenant Wilson continued to direct the fire of his unit until the action was over according to the eyewitness account of a marine corps combat correspondent He received the purple heart award in a Hawaiian naval hospital shortly before he returned to the states Lieutenant Wilson had served in the Pacific since June 1943 He was assigned to training at Quantico Va in September 1942 and received his commission on December 2 1942 Last October 31 he was promoted to the rank of first lieutenant in the Pacific: - e - C of C Picks Old Officers feature will be a drill by ROTC sponsors under the direction of ROTC Cadet John Worley of Logan and Private First Class Roy Humpherys of Logan Working with Miss Ryan on the committee will be Assistant Regi'mental Sponsors Beverly Tripp of Salt Lake City and Katie Loosle of Logan Dorothy Nielsen of Idaho Falls Idaho decorations Jeanne Forsgren of Brigham City publicity Lucille Hatch of Burley Idaho invitations Marian Olsen of Logan assembly Marvel Cooley of Newton grand march Hazel Stoddard of Richmond reception and floor show and Roma Poole of Logan tickets and program Campus military upits participating in plans for the annual social event are the 318th college training detachment 'United States army air forces army specialized training unit engineers and marines and sailors of the naval training station and the R 0 T C Intermission Weber Contest Spurs Bonds Tribune Intermountain Wire OGDEN—Efforts of Weber college's Associated Women Students to sell $15000 worth of war sayings bonds and stamps are being stimulated by a "Bond Queen" contest it was announced Saturday by Barbara Singleton A W S president Each women's social unit at the college is sponsoring a candidate for the honor and one vote is alexlowed for every quarter-dolla- r pended for a bond or stamp For example a purchase of a $25 war bond at $1875 carries a premium of 75 votes in the popularity con- test - : - : - : ' ' Burley Suspect Waives Hearin° er one-to-1- - Promotions of Utahns Ili Armed Services -- Urges Postwar Work On Maintenance Of LastingPeace PeterLOGAN—William son director of the Cache county fourth war bond drive received a challenge for an intercounty bond sales contest Saturday from Arthur Brian of Loa Wayne county drive chairman but declined with thanks after comparing per capita quotas for the two counties Director Peterson complimented Wayne county on already reaching its quota of spirit in Issuing the challenge but out that Wayne pointed county's allotment of $30500 for a population of 2394 amounts to about $1280 per He cited as comcapita parative examples two Cache ex- county communities plaining that Smithfield's 2461 inhabitants have a quota of $82900 or about and that $34 per capita 1408 residents Wellsville's are asked to invest $48000 also about $34 per capita Tribultie Intermountain Wire LOGAN—Though lending its aid generously in the war Pff ort education must keep in mind long range purposes and not lose sight of the highly important role in restoration and maintenance of peace Dr E A Jacobsen dean of the school of education at Utah State Agricultural college de- $s clared Saturday after his return from a regional convention of the American Association of School Administrators in Seattle Wash Discussing general conclusions made at the conference he explained that education in peace times develops a and a concept of world citiA broad culture as aczenship quired through a liberal education Is basic to effective world citizenship he said "It is not sufficient that world citizenship ideals be developed in one nation" he said "It is essential that there shall be incorporated into the educational plans of all nations the fundamental elements upon which world peace rests To assume this there must be an international organization for education charged with responsibility of defining essentials of an education policy designed to promote subversive or unwholesome international relations" The nature of postwar educational tasks will require and justify for its fulfillment a general national subsidy to the states such as that now embodied in proposed national legislation Dr Jacobsen asserted The dangers involved in this legislation are extremely small as compared with potential benefits he said A more carefully selected and better trained teacher corps was listed at the convention as an essential in increasing efficiency of schools he reported For maximum effectiveness in a postwar world education must make fundamental curricula adjustments improve its program of guidance and provide more adequate facilities for efficient instruction he concluded woKid-mindedne- Another Step In 'Clean-UHits Machines p' ss Tribune Intermountain Vilre OGDEN—Another step in the new city administration's "cleanup" was taken Saturday morning when Mayor Kent S Bramwell issued a directive to Police Chief T R Johnson "that all machines which pay off in coins or value be confiscated or the operators thereof be booked if such machines with the payoff feature are in operation after Monday at 8 a m" "It is assumed that an understanding exists that all flat tops slot machines or any other such devices paying off likewise come under this directive" Mayor Bramwell wrote In his communication the mayor indicated that the deadline was set ahead "inasmuch as a time element is necessary in the conversion of such machines so they may operate within the law" The directive cited an opinion recently filed with the city commission at Mayor Bramwell's request by City Attorney Derrah B Van Dyke in which the gambling ordinances of the city were interpreted to include any device which pays off in Tribune Intermountain Wire money tokens or anything of LOGAN—Fire losses in 1943 tovalue including chances fp' free taled $1069893 in Logan city and plays $1349929 in Cache county for an approximate per capita loss of 82 cents for city residents and 89 cents for county residents E S Laurence acting chief of the Logan-Cach- e fire department has reported to the Logan city commission LOGAN—Mrs Eliza A Smith In Two deaths resulting from fire Logan early in the year were will be early Cache valley settler the first in either the city or counh birthhonored on her eighty-fiftIn many years ty and friends for a at reception day In Logan city the department relatives Sunday from 2 to 6 p 71 fire alarms Of these at the home of a son J P Smith received 71 alarms 10 were caused by chil394 West Center street Logan Mrs Smith was born in Iowa dren and matches Six each by cigarets or matches a City Iowa January 23 1859 daughter of Mr and Mrs Edwin and overheated motors and bearStratford She crossed the plains ings 12 by burning weeds and rubto Utah with her family as a bish five by spontaneous ignition child and settled in Providence and others by a wide variety of Later the family moved to Ogden causes including "rescue cat out She was married to J P Smith of tree" and "small boy locked himself in bathroom" Only one pioneer Ogden newspaper worker In the Salt Lake endowment house false alarm and one "cause unand after living a few years in known" were registered In the county the department Ogden moved to Logan about 1881 Active in L D S church affairs received 40 fire alarms These Inshe served for many years as Re- cluded six caused by children and lief society and Primary associa- matches five by sparks from tion president in Logan four each by burning Nine of her 11 sons and daugh- chimneys or Weeds cigarets or stubble ters still are living: Mrs B J matches and "unknown" Chicken Griffin Edwin S Smith and Dr brooders started three fires overLeslie Smith Ogden J P Smith heated stoves two and an auto P E Smith and Mrs Effie Bar- collision one Of the other fires rows Logan Jesse E Smith only one was a f alse Berkeley Cal Mrs Langton Bar- reported alarm Mrs Maurice ber Lewiston and J Smith Salt Lake City She also has 40 grandchildren 11 of whom are serving in the U S armed forces and 20 coin-operati- coin-operat- ed Cache Reports '43 Fire Loss Friends Honor Woman 85 great-grandchildr- en Judge Orders Man Freed of Charge 5- Harold D Muir Wins Annual Bountiful Jaycee Award 4 't Dean Suggests Wayne Comity Long Range Challenges Cache Declines In Education Candidates for queen honors are representing the social unit Dantzel McOtyolcwa Tribune Intermountain Wire Cann Chanodo Jean Schmidt LOGAN—All officers of the Lo- Sophvita Florence White Tik a gan chamber of commerce have Kappa Kappa Vol Wyatt Iota been reelected for the coming Tau Kappa and Marian Lois year directors announced Satur- Smith La Dianaeda day Russell S Ranson cashier of the Logan First National bank was reelected president with Asa Bullen attorney and L T Wallace manager of the Logan J Cs Penney company store as vice presiBURLEY Idahcl--- James Eddents M R Hovey is secretary-treasurward Sones 33 Saturday waived Rulon J Rasmussen a new di- preliminary hearing before Prorector was appointed to represent bate Judge Henry W Tucker on first degree burglary charge and the chamber on the Logan educa- awas bound to district court under tion council and Willard Paulsen bond $2000 comof chairman the membership Jones arrested at mittee reported that 40 new mem- Boise is who was to have been the bers have been enrolled during the second of alleged two men who etole some past year $5000 worth of clothing 'from RoTribune Intermountain Wire PRICE — George Collingham per Men's store here the night Starts WAVE LOGAN—Mr and Mrs James Training of November 2 Was freed of a charge of Price Olsen 442 North Fifth West street Explorer Scouts Start Theodore Weaver Jones' acSPANISH FORK—Miss Kath- grand larceny Friday when Judge Logan will observe their golden compliee was arrested two days ryn Anderson left last week for Fred W: Keller in the district wedding anniversary quietly at Round Robin Meet after the crime in Caliente Nev Hunters college In the Bronx court ordered the jury to bring in their home Sunday and is now serving a New York to receive her WAVE a verdict of not guilty Mr Olsen was born in Logan BOUNTIFUL—Explorers' group Co Hingham was charged with training She is the daughter of in 1874 He worked as a black- of Boy Scouts in south Davis year term in the state Mrs Kate Anderson of this city having stolen $600 from the home smith and in mining work for county will start round-robi- n basof John Stanch of Price At the several years and in reent years ketball games at South junior high close of the state's testimony has driven flowing wells in Cache school in Bountiful Wednesday counsel for the defendant made a Mrs Olsen was born in at 7 p m according to Golden W 'valley motion that the jury be directed Evanston Wyo in 1876 They Stewart explorers' service chairto bring a verdict of not guilty were married in Logan January man because of insufficient evidence to 23 1894 teams a Eight just completing receiving its conjustify the case The following sons and daugh- series recently competed for honsideration The motion was ters still are Iliving: Lester Olsen ors and South Bountiful team was drive Kay Mills safe granted tscrap-pape- r Salt Lake City Irvin Olsen and winner Winning team of the Tribune Intermountain Wire Mrs Ada Dana lac Detroit Mich round-robi- n BOUNTIFUL—At the Founders' ty the Christmas tree program series will play the Mrs Virginia Tlms Milton Olsen South Bountiful group day banquet Saturday at Bounti- and was chairman of the Mueller Richfield Appoints and Lois Olsen Logan Mrs Emma ful members of the junior cham- road project which was postStorm and Carma Olsen Hollyber of commerce heard Harold D poned due to war crisis He is a City Working Staff wood Cal George Olsen South Prize Boar Receives Muir named as the most outstand- member of the special events comRICHFIELD — Mayor D H Gate Cal Roy Olsen Compton ing young man of the year dur- mittee of the American Red Cross Whittenburg Saturday announced Cal and Sergeants Charles Olsen Award ing the special program presented chapter Davis county and has ase that the following city appointwith the armed forces in Mr Muir a former vice presi- sisted the Bountiful city council ments have been confirmed by the WOODS CROSS — First-U- p dent of the jaycee state organ- in many important undertakings city council: EiPPL' attorney J Other certificate awards went Vernon EricksonCitychief owned by A F Latta of Woods ization received the distinguished of police C to He was Vernon Brown secretary O A Hopkins night watchman also pre— Cross has been presented the re- service award serve award for 1943 sented with an achievement certifi- Phil Zachrison treasurer Law- Leslie N Jensen superintendent Reorganize Bishopric for special- work completed rence Briggs vice president and of waterworks and sewers Ben OGDEN—Reorganization of the In the aged boar class Mr Latta cate the following directors and chair- C year bishopric of the Ogden Sixth L D S has been Informed by the Duroc thisSince Pitts: superintendent of streets his association with the men Alvin Hart Henry Lund ward will be effected at a meet- News a monthly swine magazine M Ogden: Joseph physician A breeder of purebred Duroc local Jaycee group Mr Muir has Kenneth Spencer Haven Day Jack Dr T R Gledhill city ing of the ward membership Suncity justice acMills Moffitt and in the First-Up following Kay Mr Latta reported participated G W Coons superintendent of day at 7 p rnS It was announced hogs ãn Newspapers in the district in- parks Joseph Horrock: animal and was tivities which were considered G Dye president Is a Utah-bre- d D sexton Saturday by judging: September 1940 to cluding the dailies were recog- R Strang poundkeeper Henry of the Ogden L D S stake recently shown at the 1943 Utah the 1941 nized of of with the treasurer certificates awards November state fair 1942 Lawrence Briggs was master of Baker and building inspector L club November 1941-SeE Davis GRANDMA president of the- organization Sep- ceremonies during the brilliant 1943 floor show and presentation of 1942 September She used mutton I ABOUT COLDS tember Fever Scarlet Reports suet she mediserved on all medals Women in attendance were Plan Dance at Moroni state vice cated at home to relieve OGDEN—Ten new cases of scar- war bond president drive committees and presented rose corsages by the MORONI—The special interest muscle aches Smart mothers today sim- let fever were listed with the assisted the following chairmen in junior chamber and about 130 perply rub on Penetro Modern medication Ogden of the Moroni stake dursons were health department Haven their present department city Day youth in base containing old reliable mutton projects: M will A at a dancing entertain I was clean-up owns Mr the week and operates the it Muir suet Relieves such colds' distress 25e ing reported welfare Lou McMurdie past Double supply 350 Today get PenetrO) Friday by Betty Stewart depart- Henry Lund beautification Alvin Muir Home and Appliance Furni- party in the 1'Old Bungalow" ment secretary Thursday night Hart publicity Ted Holbrook ture company In Bountiful (Advertisement) Lucid Wright Logan Couple Wed 50 Years ' 0 Military Ball - - Committee Says Thrift Best Plan For All Times ' USAC Cadets Set Annual Ijc 12A F All-Americ-an — an U S Army 1 z's pt IINEW cold-coughi- ng : 1 21r" x:N ' ' ':': - - ---- - MtZ10 r -- ii -- s 10" Ilk s ? ' i ' -- - - Growers Workers Agree Upon Sliding Scale - 3 "7'!-74- 5- Tribune Intermountain Wire BRIGHAII CITY—A joint corn- - 3 nuttee of beet growers and ers has released a formula for share contracts for Lt Bro ugh labor on beet sugar acreage for ' next season ranging from 4497 4 4c per cent on acreage producing 10 9:4: tons to the acre to 2727 per cent 5 t on land producing 23 tons to the I tA' i1 acre The formula was worked out by :4'4 N a committee appointed by the Box A e' r Elder County Beet association t' 0 after giving due consideration to :7 'ik prospects as regard price labor ' availability and improved cultivaLing from the '''t''s?)1 tion methods t single germ seed The sliding scale is designed to give less productive farms as good 1 a chance at securing labor as the more productive farms the sx)mLt Draper mittee explained in releasing its recommendations '9 AFr17 "' "As yet" the committee ' r: ' no deli- K: ' ported "there has 6)77'' r) " ' '' 't nite price established for the 1944 ''' 1 beet crop by the government but ---'rt it is anticipated about $1150 per 40so-k 41 ton over the 1943 crop will be of -''44 ) ' ' Vi fered to make beet prices corn- ' "' i '' mensurate with other war crops ‘' ) g i Undoubtedly the government fair 'SW' 1 ? !!" ft t4i: wage committee will permit the if : 4 I proportionate share of this in- crease in price to be passed on to f'kee-I t ''''-'the laborers who do the hand t ''' ' $ :: ' ! 7 raL:::7 ' labor-recommen- - - 1905c-e -- ' S'-- - il-- 4-- : : ' k -- ' ie: ' '- k- : : 9 " K e' 1 ? 14 464 -- Ogden Richard Banyon has been graduated as bombardier Midland Texas and is spending leave with his mother Mrs B C Davis Woods Cross Will report to army air base Salt Lake City Graduate of Granite high school employed at Utah ordnance plant before entering service February 16 1943 Andrew VI Illam Anderson won wings and commission upon graduating from advanced flying school Blytheville Ark Son of Mr and Mrs A W Anderson Sunnyside David M Duncombe Kirtland field Albuquerque N M Son of Mr and Mrs David Duncombe Wife former Marjory P Roy Markham Montgomery Ark Ray L Draper has been graduated from advanced flying school Pampas field Pampa Texas Former resident of Wellington To flight Officer: Halvor K Jones won wings and after graduating from advanced flying school Foster field Victoria Texas Formerly resided in St George - : - re-be- ' '' NVIlliam L Harryman has returned to Fort Lewis Wash after spending furlough with mother Mrs Fred Harryman Spanish Fork Graduate of 'Eureka high school: has served in infantry for past year To corporal: Harold T Brown army air base Rapid City S D Son of Mr and Mrs Fred Brown Loa Graduate of Wayne high school employed by Ogden air service command Hill field before entering service in July 1943 To private first class: ' '- : - If 1 1 ' 4 '' 1 ''''''''144111N04- : 'i '''''''':::' : A '' 1 1 : !:f1r:999191 Mr Jones 7: :: ::'::: ':'7:77 4e L E "''::: '' : l't ''' : ''(- On the percentage scale the la- borers' share of this increase would automatically be passed on to the farmer contracting the work on the beet acreage The percentage contract is to include rent-fre- e housing for the laborer and provides for labors participation in increased profits from the crop The committee explained that it felt' labor is entitled to a 30 per bonus over the regular fair wage schedule as a special Induce-goo- d work and tmaekniot gfoar chance on the final turns from the crop The scale leicorporates this increase The suggested fair share labor schedule for sugar beet acreage as submitted by the committee is as follows: :::: t ) '' ti - we semk :' e?:s':::' li: :1 ''' i cent ''' 'A ‘4”'"''' ' ' 'N k -- t ' lit ppfl - t -: ' ! N4 4 --:- '': 1 I ' ': '''''''4‘ : I 1 s' lor ' :'':- b : ei':-' t ' 03 ' i ' '' x4:frs i' work" 4 rU)Mek -- '' Sgt Ilarryman - ::- m4:$:-- -!- 9 - - Seaman Davis Brown Corp Labor Tonnage 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Floyd L Tripp European theater of operations Son of Mrs Annie E Tripp Richmond Navy To lieutenant (ig): La Var Bateman received commission from advanced communications school Harvard university Cambridge Mass and is awaiting Wash Son assignment in Seattle of Mrs Reta M B Becksteacit Graduate of Brigham Riverton 40 -- " To sergeant: F ? ' : en ':''-- - ' s 1 commission U S 0-- Cost $3805 3908 4013 4110 4199 4310 4417 ' 4520 4637 4771 4905 5039 5173 5307 30 Per Cent of Labor Cost' $1142 1172 1204 1233 1260 1293 1325 1356 1391 1431 1472 '1512 1552 1592 1 Gross ' Total Labor Returns Cost Acre $4947 5080 5217 5343 5459 5603 5742 5876 6028 6202 6377 6551 6725 6899 $11000) 12100) 13200) 14300 15400 16500) 17600 18700) Contract Suggested Per Cent 4497 4198 3952 3736 3545 3396 3263 3142 3044 2967 2899 2836 2779 2727 Per 19800) 20900 22000 23100 24200 25300) I I Davis County Red Cross Davis County Assessor Names Nutrition Head Sells 230 Licenses Maxine BOUNTIFUL — Mrs 'FARMINGTON—Only 230 auStocks Dockum of Bountiful has tomobile licenses have been issued been appointed vice Chairman of to date at Farmington said Jothe Davis county Red Cross nu- seph E Williams tax assessor trition committee headed by Mrs Saturday Herbert Barnes of Kaysville Mr Williams believes there Is Mrs Dockum served as dietician some misunderstanding in regard In the Glen Lake hospital in to car owners who have come to Da Via county Minneapolis Minn for two and from years following her grad- to reside in purchasing or transuation from the University of ferring plates Mr Williams mad Utah where she tun jored in that It clear that anyone residing In subject She interned at the Uni- Davis county niust purchase hie OGDEN — National forests of versity of Minnesota hospital the intermountain region during Mrs Dockurn's husband is an automobile plates from the counthe last half of 1943 yielded 86- - officer in the U S armed forces ty assessor at Farmington 547000 board feet of timber for commercial sales a greater cut -than that of any similar period since the forests were first cree1"g----ated it was reported Saturday by IP William B Rice regional forester :':ilf in cut The total southern Idaho forests was 64452000 board feet of which Boise forest yielded 16- - 4 77:7bN-0011--' ''4 232000 boad feet Weiser national eliht i forest 15822000 board feet and vst r the Idaho forest 12092000 cut In Utah forests the total 4004114 - was 19984000 board feet Wa11 satch forest produced 4375000 '::4-'' 7 feet of that amount: Dixie nation1 — al forest 3648000 and Ilintah ' '''W viir--- —0 forest 3454000 ' 11 7 ''' In the Bridger and Teton forests I' ''” of Wyoming the total cut was 2- '''-084000 board feet and the three f4-i-' "Ii'') ' 0:p f ' forests of Nevada produced 27000 4p' ! '4 ':ti'' board feet The forests in the region also ''''''' 4 4! yielded 7221000 board feet for f '!:'f''?-'''''''--noncommercial purposes The forests of the area also sold 5714 Christmas tr ee s 1000 of which were eut from the Ashley forest and 922 from the Teton forest Young university Enlisted October 1941 To seaman first class: IVilliam II Davis San Diego Son of Mr and Mrs Charles D Davis Wanship Attending Granite high school before enlisting July 1943 Forest Yield Sets Record out-of-sta- te one-ha- lf - ' -- 2 4 c- ojcf) qt - - i 0 -- - - l'I' ' 7 ' --- i- t — : ---- 01-- --N ' '''''''-''--'i''4''- !1!:-1- US AC Gets Collection OD Field Insects LOGAN—A collection of insects gathered on insect field surveys in Washington and Oregon has been presented to the department of zoology and entomology at Utah State Agricultural college by D L Bischoff 1940 graduate of U S A C Dr G P Knowlton Utah extension entomologist reported Saturday Mr Bischoff is assistant county agent for Clark county If Peter Pain twists your muscles into a 'Stiff Neck"Rub in Amazingly FAST relief — and here's why: Science for many years has depended g agents—methyl salicyiate and menthol Every doctor knows these two precious ingredients Ben-Ga- y contains up to 232 And times as much of both than five other Actual laborawidely offered rub-in- s tory tests prove this So insist on the next time Peter Pain genuine Ben-Ga- y 's fast relief! strikes! Get on two 4 BEN-GAYQuic- k! o I h!fitSXIltelletaroials—eao411--ti- pain-relievin- Ben-Gay- i - 47 "'''' ?' 4 A As '91k: William M Alleman Don field f Bangor Maine Son of Mr and t k Mrs Will Allernan 4 Springville Enlisted with 'pational guard and 11 left for trainixt in 1941 tz ? 1504 N - § ' To first lieutenant: David E Lewis navigator on r" ' Flying Fortress somewhere in ' k30e:s'Alk‘ Son of Mr and Mrs England Myron P Lewis Milford Has been i r-- A !t awarded air medal To second lieutenant: Lt Lewi s John Seely Hinckley infantry school Fort Benning Ga Son of ' Mr and Mrs Robert H Hinckley Ogden former assistant secretary tA 4' ' 'of commerce and chairman of civic :tINN aeronautics authority ''S Dwane H Brough spending k ‘cir 44013 leave with parents Mr and Mrs i:- "" ":: ft Hyrum Brough Nephi after re::?e--ceiving pilots' wings and commisS t' sion at Stockton cal Will report ''lr:-- - er to Stockton as instructor At4! c 'c: $ 40mr tended University of Utah before 444 entering service March 8 1943 Vtk7 ' 's - I it Sidney T Malan has been gradai '" " ' uated from training command ' ic '' I school Yale New ' 1!ir':' university :' ' Haven Conn 'where he received training as technical officer in Lt Anderson armament Son of P Q Malan "" - - - — I To captain: Utah Craws Formula on Beet Labor sallotiON711111011—syllagedo otti1117ratiwillii Thers's ass Iss-C- at MILD far Dadra' i |