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Show WEATHER fair tonight UTAH -- Generally Colder east tonight .,K Fmlav: IDAHO Fair tonight "o-f-and FriLit-ti- e h day Decum.ngin cloudy temperatuie. change f, f ' Volume ;!0. Number lie- ( li 'I' 1 S I i. 1 ! vr :l It. IVrtpIft Think! s THE WHEAT ADJUSTED KI I i economical and profitable 8 unit. The purchase of chicks in our state hatcheries which bear the U. S. approval Such chicks is recommended. will be more expensive but in the end wail be much better for the poultryman. New poultry houses should be insulated when built, and those m already should be insulated order to avoid sudden changes pro-duc- wheat acreage allotments printed to farmers who overplaned winunintentionally ter wheat by a small margin and could not dispese of the 'overlUtlSi in temperature. Farmers are advised to use home grown feeds as fur as possible such as wheat, barley, i p i alfalfa, and skim milk where it is available. turkey producers Experienced are encouraged to increase their flocks because of the many natural advantages such as feed, range, and climate in Cache county. The committee feels that in the past too many of our poult availed ry producers have notassistance of the themselves which the county agent and the they were not informer before the December 15 deadline, declares A. G Kilburn, of the state AAA committee. In such cases, the farmer will be notified of the extent of his overplanting and may be granted a redetermination of his acreage after being given a reasonable time to make the adjustment. Mr. Kilburn points out. however, that in order to expedite 1M39 wheat parity payments, as must be made soon as possible In no event ran thev be made later than May 1. "With the 1948 wheat crop the fourth largest on record." Kilburn says, ' Wheat acreage adjustment is vitally important this year if we are to avoid unsaleable surpluses. AAA allotments are designed to conserve soil fertility while meeting the surplus problem by producing only enough for domestic ard export requirements and a normal carry-over.- " This liberalization applies only (! in tlie case of farms where the excess is not more than 5 acres or 3 per cent, whichever is 'he larger, nnd the operator was not notified of the excess acreage before December 15, and (2) where farmers received erroneous notice of their 1939 wheat acreage allotment and corrected notice calling for a decreased allotment did not reach the operator before December 15. County agents will furnish additional information on this age of the agri- traders and stationary engines poultry department cultural college will be glad to believes give. The committee is utilizthat if this assistance Riched it will prove to be very valuable to most of our producers. Meetings in all communities are urged for this year to instruct producers in improved methods. besides Mr. The committee, of John H. Worley, consists ElKemp, North Logan; E. H. Loliott and Carl Frischnecht, Clyde Thompson, gan; mond; D. H. Reid, Hyrum; Andrew Leishman, Wellsville; Professor Byron Alder, Logan; Mrs. Zelda Howells, Paradise; Mrs. Paradise; William T. James, Mrs. HaUie Lee, Hyde Park; Peterson, and Mrs. Elizabeth Newton. Diplomatic Move Indicates Arms Race With Nazis Officials of the Cache County licet Growers association are requesting the growers not to make arrangements for lect acreage allotment until they are notified by the association to do so. The reason for this is that no price agreement has as yet been reached between the producer and the manufacturer. Until such an agreement has been reached there should be no acreage requests, the officials say. will be supervision of the state department of agriculture which will permit the raising of wild game by farmers as a remunerative crop. Strengthen laws so that farmers and ranchers can be adequately protected against trespass. Lcgisl ition providing for the payment of damages caused by hunters and by slate protected game birds nnd animals. AsAmend the Agricultural sociatings Act to extend its purposes to include cooperative dental and health associations and others not now covered. Revise state warehouse statutory provisions to provide maxi mum of safety to tarmeis wiui to facilitat produce, storing financing, shipping and marketading and to require properly ministered and warehouse services. Continue and expand noxious weed control program, lrovide for rebate for amount of state tax on gasoline used in USAC BOYS ATTEND CLOTHINC CLASS mag-nifyi- a Clothes might not make man, but men students in the clothing appreciation and selection class at I'tah State Agricultural college are convinced that good clothes, properly fitted ard seleeted, can do wondeis for the masculine sex. The clothing class, taught by Miss Lois Holderbau, instructor of textiles and clothing ia the school of home economic, is strictly a class for men who are interested in knowing what the wears and man how he can get the most for his money. Suiting material for men is analyzed to determine wool content, durability, and individual d -- adaptability. Charts are constructed to enable each person BE BETTER COOK to choose clothing color nnd to that will effeig combinations are and harmonize pleasing. Shirting materials are ex.itnired with a micrometer, a small to determine device, thread count and are also tested on a tensile strength machine which records the pounds pressure needed to break a material, which gives an indication of the durability of a fabric. Ties are tested to determine whether they Hre constructed of rayon, silk, wool or a combination nf materials and whether or not they are wrinkle-resistan- t, Instructions for constructing tie boards for pressing ties are also given. Representatives of local clothing stores have cooperated with the school of home economics by giving lectures on correct dress for h11 occasions, color harmony and color combinations and current styles. YOU'LL j- icipalitics and Iliitish Attitude Takes Utilities Are ) I CASSEROLE I Cup Graduated With lipped uHlitf LAKE CITY, Fch lli U.l'i polities versus utilities, a nich has twice waged its the state supreme court, Its ring in the senate of e legislature yesterday, two will be fought today .lators vote on a pair of i designed to perpetuate angers" act. which was s an emergency measure it cities and counties to edi ral funds to aid in ion of municipal utilities Meets Opposition ranger amendment emporarv features i:y would of the ountered stiff opposition male when It was paired sill to amend statutes oif of bonds by cities but s ould not extend as much as would a measure. nate adjourned to delay n the bills, which were for second reading, Sup-h- e senate was split. Utah d Power company, which es involving public and Ogdon to the jreme court only to have s of the temporary act hich they were undertak-id- , was said by senators ivorirg enactment of the nensurc. usxoa Seven Rills icnts of Granger act per-- l protested the senate , limiting municipalities to revenue bonds to fmgr.ee and then placed restrie-th- e bonds which made Or investments. They suc-amending the bill muiiici-oower- walk a ru caukoi.u I'mteil Iitsx Stall' ( om'siui(ii'iit l.ONlHJN. Fell. l(i (IT) A ilct isini) to n't'ngnizp the Spanish nationalist government, the siieeiling up of a gigantic rearmament program and reported preparations for closest general staff cooperation with France marked the start today of a major llritish diplomatic offensive. t was indicated that in I he four and a half months since the Munich conference, when the demoeratic jxiwers had to agne to the dismendiernicnt of Czechoslovakia as the price of European peace, the llritish government, moving siowiy anti cautiously out with considerable deternunalion, had perfected its diplomatic plans and was ready for action on them. ed in 1933 and named for sor, and would liberalize a on revenue bonds, U. S. SURPRISED AT ENGLANDS MOVE n WASHINGTON, Feb. 16 U officials were surprised today at the British government's de facto recognition of the Spanish Insurgent government, but said that United the States contemplates no change its relations with Spam until the situation has been clarified. Prior to the British cabinet's action. Secretary of State Cordell Hull said at his daily press conference that there was nothing new regarding possible recognition of General Francisco Franco's regime. He previously had said that the matter was not being considered actively, although it had received some attention. Veteran foreign experts believed the tinted Slates would proceed in busiest session, in point cautiously in view of the backof the Spanish conflict .e, the house passed seven ground ills, one concurrent mem-ove- d and the fact that the Loyalists two have not yet ronceded defeat. The nation's future policy, they indicated, may depend on detini-tiv- c action by both Britain and Sheldon R. Brewster, D. ke, was author of an France, since they are closer to the scene, nnd the attitude taken ent introduced in the American nations, oday to place all legal by theof Latin which look to Spain as of the commission in the many J the state attorney gen- - their mother country. to took d reconsider a third off the Affeets I 'SAG to provide procedure for county offieers was Wallace H. Rep n. D, Salt Lake. elvoy J. Royer today in-bill, to place daily f all state institutions upervision of the depart-- 1 dairying, Utah State jral college in Logan, lendment providing f''s eolleeted by y of Utah and Utah State je set aside in a special 'd used for maintenance itruction of buildings was ;d by Rep. Parnell Hinc-Say a nursery-rhym- e -The dictionary says that a dell where the A dell indeed, farmer lived- -is a small, secluded valley. And. life. of mode entire a farmer's was once an apt description of The farmer But that is all past. seclusion. of today doesn't live build-tructio- n in i and aware Farm life, today, is as convenient, interesting motor cars, radios, Good roads, as any other life. today. newspapers motion pictures, today's ? ! i lt Lake. OLDS SPEARS difference in the life The past few years have made a great the problems facing to "No group is more alive Of the Farmer. this country than are the farmers. ORUM TONIGHT He Is An Important Part 40 SOUTH MAIN F. OWN FREEDOM j ' AND YOU SUPPORT AND SECURITY' 6 Cubic Union Knitting Mills Mrs. Frances Winton Champ, eminent pianist and Professor N will ha '.V. Christiansen, violinist, piesented in a sonata recital by the Faculty Women's League of the Utah State Agricultural college Friday at 3:3) p. m. in the w men's lounge of trio commons Maxine Heiss of the physical ed- building, it was announced Weducation department will supervise nesday by officers of the league Mrs wile of F P dance Champ, this routines. Costumes year will be obtained from New Champ, president of the college hoard of trustees lies gannd promYork City. Professor Welti announced that inence throughout Ihe west for her a matinee for high school stud- excellent renditions on tilt1 Joano ents will be presented on the aft- She has played in several r tilts season ho! has heui ernoon o M m il i 1S38 Styles 5 Cubic Foot 6 Cubic Foot Foot REGULAR $175 REGULAR $195 $119 $129 $139.50 SUPPORT THE FARM BUREAU . istcit wmic me lrnnr or me pas-s- i rive cot; enn lies trom sun train was denied. Wilden's Luke City were recover. ng in Fort ngi inald lb ales symphony onhc-ir- a body was found off the tracks, Douglas hospital here today from Professor Christiansen is head of several hundred feet from the severe burns received when one the instrumeid.il music department pond of impact attempted to start a fire m a lent W.ldcn's wife witnessed the fatal stove with gasoline at Utah Slate Agiaultmai college The five youths were at a temand has won wide tnalairn tor his aiialcnt from the couples home a short distance from the trussing porary CfX" camp in South Willow violin pot from.inces west of Wilden's death marked the lath canyon. seven miles The piogrun is in thice Ht the time if the part im hides Sonata in D traffic fatality in Ptall tills lenr. Grantsville. Motor. Opus 12 mini!" r one by omp it id with ill! hv Feb 16 fire Officers said one of the vicSi ' ml pull mcliidi s I. i.'ri He was Ihe sc mi person tu tims arose before the others, Pa la ven crush s'arled a fire in a small wood lie in an autoinohilc-lraAd igio by Hits; Seri mole by Si huto toe Evening Star, in h s Mian 12 houis Alfred R stove and then threw gasoline on Songll,') t nv Wagner, and WiKon. 33. Provo, was killed Inte the flames The gasoline explodf.oru T '.mthciUsrr P.ic'dino by Bivti'.oven. The thud nigh! when a Suit Luke (V ed. igniting and exploding a nearby lul his i Mr at a Provo container and catching the entire part ini hales Sonata Opus 137 Utah b tram 1. id afire i rOssino hen. runiui-- one hy Si hulioi ti aimed reientlv with the Reg- pail-Fir- st i i ( -- ; la-- 1 Professor llarry lley-- f the 1 SAC will present ftratod discussion t appreciation, (billing meeting will be held in Jnr high school library, X o'clock. will be intro-- ) airs. km. I'asl.inx, it of the lyogan Parent's lixsoc inlintl. wir K- nobis begun his of nrt demonstrations nirsday, nnd they who t the meeting vouched he mine and usefulness presentation. The forum to tlie general public, and m are designed to lie hile to the average niem-4i- e lay public. .imenees id - REGULAR $169 Logan dramatics for the opera. This Is the first time in the history of opera at the college that the dramatics department has taken complete charge of these functions Professor said. Special Welti scenery will be constructed by Floyd T. Morgan of the college dramatics department and Miss W . Three Late YOUR open forum inerting sMinsored by Logon 1TA and the rity of --NORGE REFRIGERATOR SAL-E- THE FARMER AND HIS ORGANIZATION, "THE FARM BUREAU," ip Kowallis Implement & Hardware Store Phone 72-- own organization THE in your life and mine. Through their on the aler o pro ec are constantly FARM BUREAU, they out alon. m Bureau organization stands best interests. Their against all ills of the world. SUPPORT TlilliAl jut On Offensive Note For First Time Since Munich Conference Involved utili-Prov- o Vl D- Price Five Cents. PAGE THREE. IS, 1939. Acreage Allotment Additional time to comply with Poultry The Cache countyheaded by planning committee, has recom- LEGISLATIVE AID Worley, VVilliam keep mended that farm families chickens flocks of dual purpose care of IS UNDER and to take properare preparthem. Farmers who ed and adapted for the raising poultry should of commercial Reduction of farm and home 500 leghave flocks of at least are taxes and establishment of as asfolwhere they hens horn and sessment base justified by ability lowing diversified farming, on y to have pay. poultry who those Provide for the organization should increase their flocks to have to as so of hunting districts under the at least 200 hens Who Postpone Requests For IN WINTER AREAS WAY ri LOGAN, UTAH, FEBRUARY HERALD-JOURNA- Experienced Poultrymen Urged To Raise Turkeys f InLiientlht An 111). ner - This Is For Model Plane Owners You guyn with nifxlW airplanes, how would you like to hap thorn inspootod by the governor of the state? Or how would you like to le guarded a prize because yours is the lMst? e Here is the situation: The K.O.T.C. department is planning Its minimi Military Hull, and officials want model planes to hang around the hall room. Graceful couph vs ill fclidc under and around them. Theyll really Im in the swank. All model plane nailers who would like to make entries are asked to meet with the planes at 10 a. in. Saturday in the Logan chumlier of commerce. All planes will he returned after the ball by the committee. rtl-leg- PROVOAN KILLED AT RAIL CROSSING PROVO, Utah, Feb 16 H I) was Alfred H. Wilson. 33. killed instantly last night when his automobile was struck by a Salt Lake A Utah railroad train at a grade crossing on the Provo bench near here. Wilson was driving alone at the time of the crash. Officers said Wilson's vision apparently was obscured by a blizzard raging at the time. The new policy seemed to be to recognize the apparently cer- tain victory of the Nationalists; to persuade the Nationalists to send Italian ami German troops more closely home; to with France than at any time since the world war; to exert every effort to oveitake Germany in armaments. Change In Iollry As regards the experted Italian claim for satisfactions of aspirations'' at France's expense in the Mediterranean, tfce policy, worked out with Franre, seemed to be to agree to no territorial concessions. The rapid development of Britain's was policy shown yesterday by a scries of hut disconnected, apparently closely related announcements and reports. The disclosure that the cabinet had decided unanimously to grant the Spanish Nationalists dc t or recognition facto recognition, m fact, nnd to accord dc jure or legal recognition as soon as legal difficulties had been worked out. Huge Amis Program 2 The announcement that the government was prepared to borrow altogether some L800, 000,000 i $3,752,900,1 hhh to spend on armaments under the five yea program which is to be completed in 1912. This program, including money appropriated from revenues, is to cost more than t $7,025,000,000 in all. announcement that 60 3 The new warships will be added to the fleet this year and that two more battleships, making a total will be added of nine projected, to the 1939 program. 4 The report, which came from diplomatic quarters, that France had proposed opening of new general staff talks on full of defense plans in the Mediterranean, the near east and the far east and that Britain was expected to agree. Attention To Inlilieity 5 The passage by the House of Commons late last night of a resolution "that in tho light of considerable activity by various foreign governments in the field of propaganda by means of the press, broadcasting and films, this to house urges the government pay more attention to publicity and to render wholehearted moral and financial support to schemes which will make certain of effective presentation of British news abroad." Such schemes, however, are already in operation Including the broadcasting to nazi distaste -- of British news in German. There seemed no doubt that agreedespite the British-Italia- n ment ami Irime Minister Neville to MusChamberlain's recent visit and Italy were solini, Britain drawing rapidly apart and that Bntain and FTar.ce were drawing closer together. constantly 1 , liege Sets Dates For Third Little Theater Play ion Cant Take It With You," third produition of Itah State Agricultural college little theater, will be presented February 22. 23 and 25, for the public and a matinee February 24 for sehcol children. Director Floyd T. Morgan ( the speech department, announced Thursday. The drama was originally scheduled for February 2d, 21 and 22 but difficulties in production a change of dates, Dirc-to- r h fessional production, and the college little theater is one of the first groups In the intermountain region to stage the product ton, The east includes Joseph Evans. Dorothy P. Lear, Sara Brown, BerCatherine nice Brown, Wright, Ruth Johnson. Jewell Jacobsen, Darwin Evans. Mux Wadsworth Maurice Marlcr and Mr. Morgan nil of Logan; Harold R. Weiner if Salt Lake City. T. IP yt Palmer of Alton, Cehndu Davidson of Og Morgan said. Minor revisions den. Royce Ilansen of Providence, in the easting have also been made. Clarence Perry of Dewcyvilte Moss Hart and George 3. KaufGeorge Stuart of Richmond. Sterof the play, rnly ling Peterson of Richfield, and man, Burrell Hausen of Brigham City recently released it for non-pr- o LOGAN GENEALOGY WORKERS TO MEET The montnlv union meeting of the Logan s' kc board and ward genealogical organizations will bo held next Sunday Feb. t! at 3 p. m. in the Eleventh ward assembly room. Phoebe Robinson of Providence, formerly a member of tho Logan stake board, who has been on a mission in Texas for the past two years, will give a brief report of her work. Tho First ward organization will provide tho musical numbers for the preliminary program. be departmental will There work. Chairman N. B. Campbell desires a good attendance. WANTS LONG HOP WASHINGTON, Feb. It; trill Stanley Kluzek, a Polish yruth from Springfield. 111., applied to the civil aeronautics authority toto make a day for permission solo, flight from New York to Warsaw, Poland, next summer. non-sto- new p niumpmc, wm |
