Show Tm f 12 A Sunda Morning t Democratic Leaders Plead Tree Planting Aids Utah For United Party Front ' ' 1 ' :''':'74 f': ' 1 Y i 4 - Lauda Tholae In Office "There was not a single Democratic official elected two years ago who has failed in his administration of the office to which he ve:s elected nor is there one whom we can now repudiate We must tease our destructive and obstruc- ''' k t'MONIVAM Tribune Intermountain Wire t i' t:' 2'I'l ! 4 '' ''' 4 z 4''7' 'A 4 -- 'of ''41V 4 ''''' 4' t- '' j'': 1 ' :'1'' ' e 4- it The following delegates were chosen: Legislative district No 1—Harry sandman Lott la Peterson Roland Anderson Mn Bessie Doge'' Catherine Taggart Ed wina File O J Chugg Peter A Glachino Clinton Carroll Mrs C C Johnson Walter Read Joseph L Newey Mrs Hazel Firm A Elswood ins and S No 2- -11 Booth: David W District EV11111 Parley P Tracey A M Mien Horace Holley Charles Stone Maggie Hat-roE T Liapia John M Peterson and Etizabeth Vance 'one vote each) Bertha Yank in ef rs Lawrence Drysdale Maxine Waidron Mrs Lana Van Zweden Jacob Van Zweden Joseph P Rackham H A 1facfariene Myrtle R Brown John Loper Sarah Cunningham v(a each A T A Wangsgaard and Mrs Ross Ray d vote each): Wangsgaard No 3—Arias G Belnap Joseph District Case J W Arrigton Mrs Elsie Wright D N non a rd OIPPn Ivy Lon est roth Clark Roos Cottle Mrs Leroy Woodbury Jiihn A Junk J I etehettler Latveteence Tr Wayment Haakeill E Tayinr Melvin Thelma ilealta Edna Ward sourilift ' Leonard Ora T Dixon Lorin T Snort ' BunIv 100111 Huggins Bebe liendricka A A I Hendricks La' ina Bundy John J SIPM1111 Francis Bowman Woon William Jr ' William t Jennings Brian Pt P Dobbs James n Ritchie Aaron W Traey 'lid P A Part Stevenson 4—Marribel District No - il Ogden Song Writer Sings in Chicago 4 ' I sitions it was understood Alma Peterson Ernest Shreeve A Reed Adams Harriet Campbell Kent S Bramwell John G Hancock Heber C Carver Therese L Murdock Julian Stephens Samuel Tomlineon Carl Rini C Moore Watson Hannah Barnes William Gunnell S E Johnson Glen W Evans Anna Die J7 K Hinchclif f Mrs Marie Summers T Jeppesen Destr Farr Warren W nd George White Smith -A Child Martha District No Mrs Doris McFarland Pierce Graham Ha rrv D Brown Clif ford M Packard Taylor Orson P Cottle John A Bartlett Everett Shaw George T Pierce Weldon R C Metcalf L RtI1011 Jenk ins Taggart Mrs W L Earl A Randall Barker Sheldon Dixon Clarence Wheeler A M Hunter 1rhn S Dve Frank East Clav V hite nne ate each ) Walter Telford W R McEntire Albert Capson Erainua vote Olsen Norman onehalt Bingham Amelia Baker each ) Amen& Hammon Vern W Thompaon and Arthur P Brown vote each) when of '4 isi ':: - ''2 t ‘ - L t" ' A 44: 4it ''uts:ii 0 i! it -- it 4 4to ' t''''-- 'T'k''''''': 4zlf Qs '4 ':!' ''''''''''''vit 1')V"?'' i) ''' k 111 P'':"4 '''' - - ' - 4- ' ' i - - '- : - k ij 4 ts - ''' -' J I rs ' 7 Tribune Intermountain Wire -Japanese evacuees Pacific coast areas will be brought to Cache county "upon by farmers" to help care for '1942 sugar beet crops A W Chambers of Smithfield : ' :r LOGAN 4 3:'''''&4''': 4 ' 1 Cache County Agricultural Labor Unit Outlines Plans for Growers Will Be Under Supervision of Army '§ :'1: 5 f l Is 41'44 'X0Kar 1 t -- - :t 0p- - 414 - k 104— '41A'''''' -- 5 5 'f ''' 1 ' 44 t' 740!fi 410' lk d5 : 4: ''-'- 1 t4 '4 r ts'i s Tribune Intermountain Wire OGDEN—Application of Ogden city for 45553539 in emergency funds from the defense public works division of the federal works agency for construction of new fire stations equipment and salaries for additional firemen Saturday was on ita way to Wan liington where it is expected to be given presidential approval Authorization for Mayor Harman W Peery to sign the applications was voted by the city commission earlier in the week and completion of all the details of the application and its dispatch to Washington had been accomplished Saturday Asks Outright Grant Because of the thousands of new residents who will move to Ogden to work at defense projects and because the city will be expected to assist in fighting fires at these projects if necessary the city applied for an outright grant Activities to result from approval of the grant if it is approved follow: Construction of a new central fire station $118802: furniture and fixtures $10000 contingencies and fees $2776962 two 750- gallon triple combination pumper trucks $28000 fire hose $18- 000 total for central station $20057162 Residential Substation Construction of residential substation for south part of Ogden $2587060 furnishings and fixtures $4000 land site $1000 contingencies and fees $676066 one ladder truck $22- 000 one triple combination pumper truck $14000 total $7363128 Construction of airport substation $2562560 furnishings and fixtures $5000 contingencies and n fees one $670701 triple combination pumper truck $14000 crash truck and equip4pent $30000 total $8133261 'Construction of alarm station $14978 furnishings and fixtures $1000 contingencies and fees fire alarm boxes and $349874 'main switch board $8052526 75-fo- ot all-ste- ' r '"1 ctS 1 r i 4w A i r '9f'"'444 U 4 1 - - fl 7: '' t !' r :e' :4 kri ''1 ' ' 1 T ' ' $r - i:1 e'' i k4 ' ::: 33i - 4D rstio N i L t "I t ' itfp:: 2'474134- 'ii '1 kki 4z- -l' ki-ej'- J 4- wAt P! :1'''' t i 90 ' '! ''' 4 -- : 9- :4' Tribune Intermountain Wire FARMINGTON — Four persons were injured Saturday about 1 a m when an aircraft mechanic's automobile crashed into the rear of another moving machine abolit one mile south of Farmington Patrolmen junction Highway Robert T Wright a n d Merlin Brown Investigating officers reported Injured were Donald Edwards 17 of 1019 Twelfth street Ogden who suffered scalp lacerations A ' S:'''-'' A q t::V1 f I :' ::: : v- !::-- ii k5::ti ne52:: 1161140:(4 :: VAtml: 4110:‘:7iiii NR- 'N 4-1-0i riivlo-N?i'itc: 47N er 111! i-- t '' t' - s r!'t' r4- i' 4 A 4 - 00- 4 -' (44'' :' 4 Mrs Roy H Speech ly 21 of 2621 Madison avenue Ogden who u le red brain concussion abrasions And lacerations of the left leg Mac MeLellen of 730 Twenty-nint- h street Ogden who suffered a frac- 4 70 Fl ''' t gx- ' - t'w "" ::: :' i:Z:i ' 4 " ! t- '' - 7:f':v-961'i- 0'i--:rj:- kr 1 '41 e :i: 4 c 3) :' ''-- :' ' ' -0 '' ':? I ' - - kt t412454'Ir' e'"$1 t - ::- i :i g v: 4 : :):':-:§:::' LAA':VAF: T4t ' ' -- 4J1-- p4- '! k - VV 14ri'li: :Ar:i: J A 44:5-- - A ' acelwf 4tt: :a"' 10Y!' l':'1' 416 )Kli-t- : 4 ': 0 ' ::' iO4-- 4 '''"':'fii' :4717sIn !:1 ' ' ''': 4p - -- -- - t &:: :: -r"- '''-- " f- 1': !1 k: 0 A- f IR r: Nr 04si A 'ia' 44 !ir 4 : yi -4 V4 ': - 1:' 0it- ii a 3 'iZ''::'' '''ite'-f6'- :"' !: : !: ' z"fr- :::'-- eOK6':-'-- : ::?: ":-- i' ":- tured sternum and back bruises and Beatrice Newberry 18 of Ogden who suffered bruises of 141 ' '''' '' ' ' the back and leg ' ' '' ' ' e' i Patrolman Wright reported that 1 !: a sedan driven by Rulon Frazier At 26:61411' 4441141 44410 Bambrough 18 of Riverdale an Workers at the Utah State Agricultural college ()rest nursery aircraft mechanic's helper travelnorthward crashed into the (upper photo) "heel in" tiny elm trees soon to be shipped ing rear of the northbound machine throughout Utah Above this effective iiindbrenk on a which was owned by Mr McLellen Utah county arm Illustrates results that can be achieved and driven by Mr Speechly 24 in farm tree planting The Russian olives in the foreground of 2621 Madison avenue Ogden The MeLellen car traveled 236 backed by Siberian elms present a solid front to protect feet overturning six times beloose soil from erosion fore it came to rest in a borrow pit said the officers Young Edwards was an occupant of the Bambrough car and the other three were riding in the McLellen machine Bambrough was charged with reckless driving and appeared before Justice of the Peace Waiter Rampton of Farmington later in the day for arraignment After Tribune Intermountain Wire pleading guilty he was sentenced OGDEN AIR DEPOT' Hill Field—Several hundred student to serve 25 days in the county jail and to pay a fine of 50 The jail mechanics will be sought in the next 30 days for appointment to sentence will be suspended prois paid by April 10 Ogden air depot at Hill Field in the army program of training vided the finewas released without Bambromgh young men and women in aircraft mechanics as part of the pro bond gram to "keep 'em flying" PI Examinations for these hundreds of beginners will be given SPRINGTIME I '''' Monday at five Utah cities at k : I 16 :''" A 7 IMBNZAREPRINNEOURIMMOP409MMOW3 -- AO Field Seeks Students 'For Mechanical Courses el 750-gallo- Dean Assumes Schools Post 1 4 and 7:30 p m and applica- 45 tions for the training program under civil service regulations may be filed at the time of taking the examinations Colonel Morris Berman commanding officer of Ogden air depot explained Saturday The examinations will be given at central Utah vocational school at Provo: West high school union building at Salt Lake City: Weber college defense office at Ogden: US AC industrial building at Logan and Box Elder high school at Brigham City am While training mechanic learners the students will be paid $75 monthly and as soon as eligible and skilled enough may be reclassified as mechanic helpers at $1500 a year Preliminary training will be given at Utah State Agricultural college at Logan Salt Lake City vocational school at West high school Weber college at Ogden: or Jordan high achool at Sandy Advanced instruction will follow at Ogden air depot or Salt Lake airdrome lease where actual experience will be given in assisting work on army aircraft Appointments will be made for training in the following aircraft trades: Radio welding electricity propeller hydraulics leather and macanvas work instruments chinist engine mechanics painting sheet metal work aircraft mechanics and wire and cable work f t ----- - Magic Id's FLOWER and VEGETAItU 1 Plans Defense Talk SMITHFIELD Cache County— T Earl Hunsaker Cache county civilian defense council coordinator will discuss "National Defense" atl a joint meeting of the Smithfield First and Second L D S wards at the Smithfield L D S tabernacle Sunday at 8 p m Musical numbers will be presented 165 - - ---- Cans 2 $234 on fI 100 -- -- f"'Nwel‘N1 b :317-1- ALFALFA SEED Off' MOTOR flitrolue7177 arnsdall— (Bulk) BLOCK SALT Re pressed— Block CELIEHT EGGS $53 1 ton 100 BINDING He acted as a counselor in the Sun- - TVME-Ba- TIE ROPES 14 day school superintendent for eight years each in the Preston First and Fourth wards Mrs Hawkes formerly Florence Pratt moved to Preston when her husband went on his mission and She became postmistress here has served as Primary president in the Fourth ward and as YLMIA president in the First ward —They have eight children who will honor them Sunday They are Mrs Vera Keller Whitney' Mrs Ann Cowley Venice Utah F Pratt Hawkes Salt Lake Mrs Charlotte Wray and Kendrick C Hawkes of Pocatello Harold P Hawkes Mrs Virginia Bargus and Mrs Clara Dean Morrison of Preston They have 28 children and four — STEEL POSTS il feet each - iAlfalfa Ea5 cF11"- ' Now 49c SAVE4S iirs - i Prices Irt 11 Subject $299 8 ''' i ' ' ' to change Without ' 4 '' y A k 114 ' ' a irsa o ii 44b' ' s ih- - alai : --- ' A 4 t r : ' " - ": t ' ' - ' Ill - Reserve the Right 11:11) 1 re t 'taw f 1' i ILI it Fil k:3 4 l' 1 ' - - - to 'Limit i I EzzAMEI Il l I I t i' If he 4 9 t tr ii : 11 I - ' - f '' Notice— We ' im41i1 178 WEST 3RD SOUTH 64 it 1 1 - - 1 ii 1 ' Nt" tot SI 1 I - VIF7-11117- i 1 I 1111211 AND 3ii --1 S34" A STARTING 31 IGOLDEN Base 'I 15c 2 70"10P1g: firril 1 99Inor BUY :' - Seed BARGAIN PRICER $1599" 'Z:7 Eastern—Paraffin Can 011 t t $249 Lib Yard— Golden 11 Minerals — -- eYour 's HAM) PLOWS $169 tia29 L- b- p 1 lbs$299 RN eoctl eGaunaerd— Fence FENCING Mt I 90 lb $269 Seed Grains 29c lb AA 1St 259 44) I BONE MEAL 100 $870 (Gcraadee':::)—Large -- - Se ROOFING - - Bag 100-11- ) PHOSPHATE 69c 29c 59c 39c 79c 1 Laying Masti LAYING MASH ----------- CHICK GRIT i : HAILS Cobbler' Bliss Itusetg or Early Ohlot il y' 1 : axis imimilogaLl' t y Quantitiel PI 71t47 611 r a SALT LAKE CITY Li LI 414 17 And MURRAY UTAH great-grandehilgin- ia I giommmnwini f I c 4 f$uav011 till — ' I NEBRASKA or UTAH CERTIFIED BEET PULP t $190 A stiver st Mash 1 1 2catsNo t I Maxfield's rn - '' $269 CI r' SILVER LOTS C2ASE CORN 24 C ans 280 11-O- grand-missionar- 'No ' 150a CASE No 303 PE 1 or 200s Ago 1 Seed Potatoes trict court Mr and Mrs Hawkes were mar- ried in the Logan L D S In their eaPrly March 29 1892 married life they lived in Frank- lin but later moved to Preston where Mr Hawkes established the first meat market and assisted in operating it 22 years He is at present Franklin county assessor a position he has held several terms Both Mr and Mrs Hawkes have been active in L D S church work Mr Hawkes served as an L D S for three years in Vir- shortly after his marriage drem I $22Z 24 No212 70 IOMIITOES Cans VELVON IDAHO ra'''' ORANGES - BEMS CERTIFIED of a charge Dale Gleed Saturday was sentenced to serve 18 months in the state penitentiary He appeared in First dis- East bt 1 214 PEAS Package' 1 1 A Bulk or Bags 11 1 - — - e ' "'' ralPrOdle'" 4 SEEDS 90-11- eir t -- i l 0! ' 1 atori--- ki: :lailki r - ft:r-----'-' 0 - I WO - pTc3pFs75-:---7----- -p de - - LOGAN—Convicted of failure to provide First ward bishopric and as 11 - iwookilitamelormanzoonta BARLEY "--- :7 ! Sentenced to Prison Tribune Intermountain Wire PRESTON Idaho — Mr and Mrs Charles Fredrick Hawkes will observe their fiftieth wed- ding anniversary with an open house Sunday between 3 and 6 --- L' r do co- m at their home First South OGDEN — Members of Ogden council No 777 Knights of Columbus will continue their observance of the sixtieth anniversary of their order's founding Sunday with a general communion for Catholic men at St Joseph's breaks church and an after-mas- s fast in Ben Lomond hotel At the breakfast the Most Rev Duane G Hunt bishop of the Salt Lake diocese will be principal speaker Other speakers willWil-be Colonel Ernest Carr Colonel liam McAdam Major L Lynch and Grand Knight M G Hanley Louis emaster fa scouncil dNkon 7g7h7t i will of ceremonies 11111 750-gall- p Tribune Intermountain Wire - The 4-- H Ogden K of C Plan Rites Z-4:-- re- operator as well as to prevent waste of seedlings forestry Boy Scouttroops clubs Futifre Farmer organizaare tions and civic clubs 'nelping bring more trees to Utah fauns watersheds urban areas and PO-li- e Their 1942 program Of park tree planting will be centered about the observance of Arbor on day to be celebrated in UtahGovof 13 by proclamation April ernor Herbert B Maw Sat-fro- m Car Collision On Highway Inj ures Four 1- -- sr chairman of the county agricuttural labor committee said urday "Our committee has been formed by federal officials" rMr Chambers said "that Japanese-labowill be available here Japanese families who have passed federal bureau of investigation scrutiny will be available to beet growers who wish to apply for them through our committee They will work under the supervision of the army" Mr Chamber? indicated that the Japanese workers probably will be employed mainly by large-scal- e producers on a contract basis "Some of our larger producers object to having students brought to their farms" he said "Some also seem to feel that it would be unpatriotic to employ Japanese but our committee believes that these people are charges of the nation and that they might as well be working to produce the food We need to win the war "If the larger beet growers can for living make arrangements quarter? for some of this type of labor it should be done so the Japanese can take over their beets probably by contract which should Then assure the producer of an ample labor supply" The labor committee also recommends that farmers needing beet workers call the Logan office of the U S employment service he said -- :1 A v- - Ogden Speeds 7''? US Aid Bid t: 1'4"-r To Washington ' - ' - 4: "' 'SAAAAAt '- t 'C :04c4:' 'Tt' ) i - - ': 't ''1- - ''''' ' ' '' I ' ' ' Preston Couple:Wait Honors must furnish reports the condition Vees quested requirements are On 50th Wedding Day they plant was designed to help protect the - tone-fourt- h c - i' '''''' '''''' ectionbyUSDAandUSAC and cooperators representatives on I ' 4pii:"::'':"''444!-4- ::40 - - - s'''‘-4s ''''' '''''''''' 44t13ilm ) 7 - L4 i liN 4 e OGDEN—Betty Mae Nelson former Ogden sctng writer who graduated from Weber college in 1940 has been engaged to sing with the King sisters and Alvin° Reyts orchestra in Chicago El it was reported in Ogden Saturday Mr Rey's orchestra will feature a number of Miss Nelson's compo- - ' i'l ' ' ::iA::k: -- ' y ::1k L:datAL0 431k Driver Awaits Trial at Logan - ' :' : ":: - :: - - ' i 1 - iq: ' '1' e y - 'I ' A 4 ' rs Turkey Gets Study Elective state officials present at the convention included Secre tary of State E E Monson and Attorney General Grover A Giles with several members and officials of state commissions and boards also present Date of the state convention it was announced by Hyman Guss of Salt Lake City executive director of the state Democratic organization has been advanced to May 16 instead of May 23 in order to avoid some other conflicts that have developed Ogden high school auditorium will be the scene of the state conclave ' - '' d half-brothe- coming of peace ''1 ": :: OGDEN — Appointment of Ed D Watkins dean of boys at Weber county high school in Ogden as coordinator of Weber county schools was announced Saturday by William P Miller superintendent following confirmation of the appointment by Weber county board of education Mr Watkins succeeds Lynn Wilcox who has accepted a position four years after planting and as instructor of social sciences at farmers are warned against let- Central high school Ogden roots out before plant- city school district inMrthe Wilcox ting dry Co-o- p ing As compared with care nec- succeeds Jack Boyle who has enessary for other crops of equal tered military service 4 value Dean Dunn points out these Mr Watkins will continue his requirements-areasily met service as dean of the high Trees from the nursery have school on a part-tim- e boys at basis Cache county turkey been planted in every Utah county LOGAN but most of them are concentrated growers have appointed a commit- on irrigated farms in Box Elder tee to meet with growers in other bache Weber Salt Lake and Utah to determine sections of the state whether a state turkey producers' counties Farmers must meet certain reassociation can be organized Reuof course to obtain the assistant county quirements ben Hansen LOGAN—Del Walton of Clevetres at cost All trees secured land Idaho pleaded innocent in agent reported Saturday on land must farm Utah be planted Committee members chosen at for woodlots court Saturday to a First district shelor windbreaks a recent meeting were J B White to stop at the of failing charge They must be protected scene of an accident His of Paradise and Fred Alder and terbelts trial was as fire as much from possible N L Fuhriman of Providence set for April 30 None and hazards other Producers also discussed the possi- grazing The defendant released on $2000 be used for ornamental pur- bond was driver of an auto which bility of establishing a grading can as or stock rooted resold poses struck and killed Nathaniel Chugg plant in Cache county Mr Hansen They irriand must be cultivated said in Nib ley All four the first for years gated plantings must be open to inspgreat-grandchil- - (one-thir- li BRIGHAM CITY—James Knudson 80 former Brigham City mayor and active Box Elder county civic worker died in a Brigham City hospital Friday at 11 p m after a two months' illness Mr Knudson was born in Brigham City on March 3 1362 to William and Laura Amelia Christensen Knudson He was reared and educated in Brigham City and to cold winds" on February 29 1888 be married posed woodlots "Farm are equally D S L in the Amelia Kaiser Logan sound economically Farmers who temple can produce their own fence posts Former Mayor rough building materials box and He was a former Brigham City crate materials and fuel can save prevent diversion from war justice of the peace Box Elder money of timber grown in other purposes concessions warden county game states and help 'release transportacelebramanager for Peach days facilities for war work" tion and served as mayor in 1925 tion Most popular of the varieties and 1926 sold by the nursery are Siberian was an ardent sportsHe also loctist Russian olive man a charter member of the Box elm black ash blue spruce and honey Elder chamber of commerce a green Others available are ponmember of the Brigham City Ro- locust derosa pine eastern red cedar Sitary club and prominent in other berian pea tree black walnut and civic affairs willow All varieties have An active member of the L D S golden a value of their own for certain in a was he church high priest types of plantings and all have Brigham City First L D S ward at been proved adapted to Utah growthe time of his death ing conditions Widow Survives 1V5ei1d Take 70 Years Surviving besides his widow are Experts have recommended that a son and daughter James K 1 of Utah's Knudson of Washington D C and a minimum of perorcent acres 13237 acreage irrigated Mrs E L Tit ley of Brigham City be planted to trees eventually five grandchildren a Dean Dunn estimates that 200000 and the following trees probably will be the maxiand sisters: Benjamin mum annual demand and that the Knudson of Brigham City Dewey Knudson of Los Angeles Cal and goal will be reached in about 70 Mrs Lillie McCabe of Brigham years The cooperative agreement unCity which farmers purchase trees der anbe will services Funeral that they must be cultifurequires B Felt nounced by the Harold vated and irrigated for the first neral home of Brigham City Governor Herbert B Maw also sent greetings and expressed his regret at not being able to be presera He too pleaded for unity in the state and the nation under present conditions that the chosen leaders- might carry on successfully to the end of war and the one-ha- lf I r° a“0019fRaa4 ' - :' ' ' ' '' '' - Ex-May- or iously" ' )11— Death Claims of Brigham City ut : ' N't44 ' ty Democratic organization - - 4 New M Blaine Peterson chairman of the Weber coun- -- - ° 0 tive criticism" The feature of the convention was the spirited race for the post of permanent chairman of the county Detnocratic organization In which M Blaine Peterson assistant Weber county attorney nosed out John A Hendricks district attorney for the Second judicial district Other officers elected included Mrs Ellen Price of Ogden who defeated Mrs Lewis V Trueman for the vice chairmanship with Ed Vendell and S T Jeppesen being 'reelected by acclamation as secretary and treasurer respectively following anImmediately of the result of the nouncement vote for county chairman Mr Hendricks moved that the election of Mr Peterson be made unanimous and the delegates at once approved Making a short plea for unity before he introduced the keynote esspeaker Mr Dobbs appealed conpecially for return of Utah's gressional representatives in the 1942 November elections "in order that we may hurry the end ot war and the return of a just peace" "In this stateit is not a matter of party loyalty but of national need and patriotism that we do not send to congress men who are tainted with the curse of isolationism" said Mr Dobbs "In the men we now have as our representatives we have men who have honored their offices with ideal courage and devotion to the good of the nation" J Francis Fowles retiring chairman of the county Democratic organization and who declined toseek reelection opened the seesion and turned the gavel over to Kent S Bramwell who conducted the remainder of the convention Soon after the opening announcements of committees on credential& rules and resolutions were made and the committee members proceeded at once to their work while the main body of delegates remained in the conVention hall to hear the conventiori keynote Granger Wires Greetings' Telegraphic greetings were re ceived from Representative Walter X Granger who also urged unity ''and a continued faith and confidence in our great leader Franklin D Roosevelt" i "Criticism and false propaganda are rampant" Mr Granger wired "I have assurance from those who know that production of implements of war is beyond expectations With an all-oAmerican Unity we shall win this war glor- - ) 5or t '" k ' t: ' ica's timber states steadily turn out materials for more ships more factories more defense houses Residents of rural Utah are not concerned with logging as their contribution to the war They think in terms of more sugar beets peas and dairy products Yet Utah farmers are helping to win the war on the forestry front and trees are helping them maintain the agricultural front Focal point of Utah's farm-tre- e program is the forest nursery at Utah State Agricultural college Started in 1929 the nursery shipped 16248 small trees to Utah and Nevada farms in 1930 its first shipping year Since then shipments have increased steadily reaching a new high of 143475trees last year Altogether 790000 trees have been sent to Utah farmers and 117000 to Nevada since the program started A total of 3500 Utah "cooperators" and 640 Nevadans have purchased the trees With more than 20000 trees already ordered for 1942 shipment nursery workers are preparing for another big year $1 to $3 Per Hundred Farmers buy the seedlings and small transplants at an average price of from $1 to $3 per hundred including packing' and shipping charges With reamonable care the windbreak trees give benefits within a few years far more important than the agricultural conservation payments the farmer receives for planting them The most recent check on trees planted during the last 10 years showed that approximately 63 per cent of them had survived Paul M Dunn dean of the U S A C school of forestry points out that the value of woodlot and winbreaks is enhanced in a war emergency "War production demands conservation" he declares "The conservation contributions of trees are almost limitless Windbreaks for example shelter homes from winter winds reducing fuel bills Cattle protected by trees eat less and produce more than those ex- 4 ' ' i 1 continued - ' t7 ''' 1 ' 1 Tribune Intermountain Wire I "We can't accomplish the best good for the most of us our state and our nation if we carry a spirit of disunity There Is a crucial period before us and there is a spirit of disunion now prevailing in the Democratic party" Mr Thurman :?'- 110 I ' - '' LOGAN—The sawmills of Amer- V rn a n ''' ''' By Bill Johnston 440000z t' le v :it -: r' Cail as Beet NVorkers i t - I' - - Sends Shoots To Many Growers f ''' tt 4 ! US A C Nursery Tribune Intermountain Wire OGDEN—"There is no certainty that dictatorship will not come to us in this country unless we devote ourselves and the maximum of our abilities to sustain the present leaders of our times" was the keynote warning received Saturday morning by Weber county Democratic delegates to their county convention The warning was given by Allen G Thurman of Salt Lake City former judge of the Third judicial district who made the keynote speech of the convention during the forenoon session in Weber college auditorium He was introduced by S P Dobbs of Ogden national Democratic committee- ' ' - Weber County Conclave Results In 31 Blaine Peterson Being Elected as Chairman of District Jtyanese Evacuees Wait Workers Ready 1942 Shoot Shipments ow- Farm Areas March 29 1912 Cak Zriburte 1jc s5salt ' - |