Show v-- w' QW4PmUPV Imwmwr i kemoqrtrP'-tm 'vN4 i- t- IL - - Cache Ration'Better Pastures MeanMore rCattle Boards Add t t' " Ali o't 4er 21 illembers 1 i kri:!:i i i'I f 1 ' 1 o1 1 !'i f II Ari '''-- total of 33 members now serving on the administrative board in Logan and the four local b county we feel that Iwe can handle the many intricate problems connected with the mileae rationing program speedily 'A i and with a minimum of inCOnVentence and travel for county resiCents Mr Cardon said Personnel of the reorganized boards was announced as follows: Cache county board No 3 (adre'nistrative board)—Mr Cardon chairman and county administrator mileage rationing gasoline and tires: Adrian W Hatch commodities sugar coffee etc Jesse P Rich pricing and problems pertaining to general maximum price regulations D S Jones chief clerk and executive secretary Logan board No 1 for Logan North Logan Providence Millville Niblev Young College Petersboro and Ildendon—Charles Olson chairman: L D Naisbitt C O Dunn 3-- Ernest Jr Riggs Nib ley Lloyd M Theurer Providence John H Kemp North Logan and Nephi Sorenson Mendon 2 Lewiston board No for Lewiston Cornish Trenton and Cove—Langton Barber chairman O E Tyner Jay Van Orden G A Hogan Ray Nielsen arid L D Bodily Lewiston 3 Smithfield board No for Enalthfield Arna Iga Benson ward Cache Junction Newton Hyde Park Richmond and Clarkston— P L Fulcerson chairman Heber Whiting George Nelson and Seth Chambers of Smithfield Clarence P Clark of Clarkston Dr J Morris Godfrey of Richmond D R Clarke of Newton David Hurren cf Hyde Park and Jonathan M Emith of Benson Hyrum board No 4 for Hyrum NVellsville Paradise Avon and Mt Sterling—B M ThompIkon chairman: Garnell Larsen and Le Grande Miller of Hyrum Joseph Howells el Paradise Lamont Allen Dr W O Christensen and Grover M Has lam of Wells-- 1 Logan Al 4 4t'4 I I 4 '1 '' M7 - s'!i 7 wf:::'': 0 ty ':14r' 'i ' ' v-:- i l'"‘i4 '' -!: 'C :4 4 t ::: Public Speaking Ar :'i" : e -- $ P ' V ' 1'''''' -- 4i- - ' r: - ' ' - ' ' '' : ' - - ' ' ' ' : ' ' :: ' : :' ' ' " i - J ' ': - 4- -- -- ? j :: 0 — - I l't 4 the how application of 10 tons of manure and 200 pounds of treble superphosphate p e aere over a period of three years Increases application ' ' show forage production about 100 per cent after the first year of — g ' 1 ig- t-- - 't :' d "k il f44 - : '' -- :' 1 - ' ': '' ": - ' ' :''':":' :: - ' : '1f ' 1 fl' '' ''' 4 i i‘ i it 7 ' 1 4i0:“3 AP- 4 '' ' ' i sre"'-- - ' ': ': : ' ' ' '44"'''''- °- ' -- :l: '':': ' A ' x — - ':''''' ! '( 34 i ye z i 6 40' - g: ' : f - "S r ' l 'I 1 '1 z :7""-- l - ' r 4 :3 1 1 0:' t I 4 0- ' -f - - - - 7 ! - -- - e 141 6 4 gdel monorowommoologoiNAPIII v: '' 4: '1 i:-- ' ”' ' 3 tv :C- - A'''3: - : Ci t k -- -1 b r p I '?1i :: 44 I it: r--- :'- --': 47: 44 t Aero4400 : - '1 Or) " t 40 ' - c i' b b 3-- 3-- Sergeant Gets ROTC Post LoG A rg ran t Esti Ti lett native of Kentucky with 23 fArS of service in the U S army been named assistant professor of military science and tactics at Logan senior high school Major Wam H Killian commandant of 1 ROTC the Echool unit anLourKd Saturday Sergeant Sub:ett succeeds Lieutenant Robert S Turley who is attending a rnilitary police school at an eastern army camp Sergeant Sublett comes to Loran from the University of Washhe was a member of ington the ROTC instruction staff Previously he spent two years in Alaska He was in action in France gdurng the last war has served in t'72-1- ' '4'4- 7 - '' : ''":: Agricultural Agencies Launch Program To Improve Expand Utah Grazhicr Areas acre a a ia Tribune Interrnountain Wire RANDOLPH—Two youths 15 end 16 years old respectively Saturday were being held in the Rich county jail for investigation et' Dyer act violation after they allegedly had stolen four automoh:les in four days and transported two of them from Idaho to Utah The pair who reside in Pocatello confessed to stealing one car in Pocatello Idaho MondaY later abandoning this marght chine and stealing a second maco-'ne they drove to Utah They later stole a third car in Randolph and abandoned it on a rnountain road They then hitchhiked to Montpelier Idaho where mathey assertedly stole a fourth chine and drove back across the state line to Woodruff where they crop" were apprehended The 's cost of producing dairy estigation products also is reduced wheri pasof the ture is used Feed costs of a pound arrest local officers said of butterfat from the crops are: t1 o h it A a 4 i li al 9 i s4 4 d ta I 4 I invents aa aPt P a - l 1 ii 4 S 0 Announces Music Program 4 o A musical appreciation program featuring music by the "masters of romance" will be presented at the East South Temple unit of the 1: S O 411 East South Temple street Wednesday at 8:30 p rn Plans also are being made far a i 3 a I1 1 No- Thanksg:ving night program vernOer 26 at 8:30 p m at which 're the quartet of the Utah State Symphony orchestra through the courtesy of the NV P A war goervres will bo guest performers - - perts agree" says Professor Bracken "that the net returns from a well managed pasture herd s carrying probably cannot be exceeded by any other farm crop" Experts emphasize that outresults can be achieved standing only on "well managed" pastures Pastures should be fertilized with high-produci- Pasture 10 cents alfalfa hay 15 cents corn silage 21 cents and from barley 27 cents Another value of well managed pastures grazed by dairy cattle is illustrated in figures on butterfat production per acre A pasture capable of carrying one cow per acre will produce about 118 pounds per acre of butterfat A pasture produces about 118 pounds per acre of butterfat and a pasture produces about236 pounds With butterfat selling at 50 cents a pound for example the cash returns from these three classes of pasture would be 59J high-produci- "11-i-cow- " "2-co- i ng ng from 100 to 150 pounds of phos- phate per acre every other year and 10 tons of manure per acre every third year Half the pasture should be phosphate-- every other manure el each year and year Such fertilization increased production on experimental plots about 100 per cent Pastures should be harrowed both ways in early spring and late fall when droppings are soaked to prevent bunching of unpalatable When forage the next year bunches of unpalatable forage and weeds appear usually in summer after the third grazing pastures should be clipped with a mower then raked to remove unpalatable grass distribute droppings and d one-thi- rd bunches in the field but will eat most of it when it is clipped and put in mangers as dry hay As to NVater Needs Dr Evans assures Utah farmers that "when need irrigated properly not consume more water than water-conscio- us pa-stur- es other irrigated crops" Many Utah dairymen are putting to use the results of pasture the experiments Outstanding isextencooperative work with the sion service of the Weber Central Cooperative Dairy association which since 1939 has purchased more than 26000 pounds of seed for sowing 400 pastures At least 2000 acres of new pastures have been started in Weber county alone and the association has sponsored others in Morgan Davis and Box Elder counties "The results this gToup is achieving in production of vital dati ry products" Professor Bracken says "more than justifies our faith in pastures as one of the greatest crops Utah can produce" I A organizatiOn in the College ward Mr Olsen was born in Brigham City on October 13 1867 a son of and Marie Petersen Olsen At the age of 12 he came to Logan with his parents and settled on the old L D S church farm in what now is College ward He married Elsie Jensen in the Logan L D S temple on November 4 1896 Except for serving in the Denmark L D S mission field from 1902 to 1904 he spent his entire adult life in Cache valley vhere he was a prominent farmer Leaves Family Survivors include his widow nine of his 10 sons and daughters Joseph H Olsen Jr Lester W Reuben J Daniel J and Violet Olsen and Mrs Eva Coburn of Young ward Mrs Veda Davison of Logan Mrs Winnie Wright and Lyman R Olsen of Los Angeles six brothers and sisters Cal Hyrum and Alma L Olsen of Young ward Erastus and Moses P Olsen of College ward Mrs Sadie Pett and Helena Olsen of Brigham City and 13 grandchildren arrangements will be announced by the W Loyal Hall mortuary of Logan 31 D S BOUNTIFUL — Mr and Mrs Thomas H Argyle of West Bountiful will observe their golden wedding anniversary Sunday at an informal party and dinner at 4 p m at their home for immediate members of their family The couple who have always resided in West Bountiful were married in the Logan L D S temple on November 16 1892 Mrs Argyle is a member of the state organization of Gold Star Mothers and is a member of the John Pack camp Daughters of the Utah Pioneers She served as president of the West Bountiful L D S ward Relief society for two years class leader for several years as well as teacher for the group for - Church Plans Flag Rites Banks Merge In Gem State Tribune Intermountain Wire OGDEN — Merger of tile Lincoln county bank at Shoshone Idaho with the Shoshone branch of the First Security bank of Idaho national association as of the close of business Saturday was announced in Ogden by E G Bennett president of the First Secur- ity corporation 4: t ' $ : '' fi ' uk$041 ' ' 1 ) i12 ''' I ' t ' e''' 7: ' " o :s '' ::::' '':! ( ' LOGAN—Mr and Mrs ' Henry Lucherini of 129 South Fourth West street will be honored at an house Sunday from 3into § pDp emn ob- at the family home )'''''' - tf:'-- - ": "' '' '7!24 '' ' 14 t :4 ' 5K14- Tues- OGDEN — Members of St Joseph's Catholic church in Ogden will join with men of the armed forces stationed in the Ogden area :::' i ( c - :: T area J W Kirkbride v ' ---- 4 "- : : - 1 evy - 4 I v' superintend- ent of Cache county schools reported Saturday that the matter will be discussed Thursday at the next school board meeting A total of 64 Mendon students now are traveling by bus to Wellsville junior high school and South Cache high school Superintendent Kirkbride said They and other students in the south end or the district were trans- - 4: k School Patrons Seek Return To Train Transportation Tribune Intermountain Wire LOGAN — Dissatisfied with bus transportation substituted for train service in the south end of Cache county school district to enable students to meet new 10 a in class opening school schedules Mendon patrons have requested the county board of education to return to train service in the El-lam- es lend-leas- great-grandchildr- en - -- great-grandchildr- Ready Monday - -- -- - :- -- - 1 Tribune Intermountain Wire OGDEN—Temporary alleviation - - problem- - i i ! 1 ID "Be-Fune-ral :' :: V '' :: '7:: ''':' :'' 7r '''''''' ::V: !r m Walters Ogden city has provided culinary water and seveage disposal facilities for the project and will also fore" - I I provide fire protection police plea- t tection and garbage collection In i order to have the best possible fire t protection fireplugs have been setat each intersection in the Bonneville project Almost perfect IIn s u I a t I o n ' against heat and cold has been i provided with special insulation means of the contractors The ceiling insulation was tested t recently by leaving the heating ttt equipment of one house on all night and onthe following morning the roof showed no the frost indication of the heat inside the house Walls and floors also have ape-d- al insulation features with a space i properly placed dead-ai- r and similar provisions have been r made for the floors making the ft homes ideally protected equally against summer heat and winter ! cold said Mr Walters - 1 Group Picks Leaders Tribune Intermountain Wire LAYTON—Frank Hickenlooper manager of the Utah Power and the Light company at Layton is club new president of the Kiwanis here Mr Hickenlooper succeeds William H Simmons who served and during the last year and he will other officers of the group be installed near the middle of - - L - ' Street 1Vork Nears tt Street signs and street lights !f' ' have not yet been placed but they will be soon it was said An oil 1 o mulch road project has been comit a pletedsthroughout the area Because the housing shortage has been so acute and so many thousands of new- - workers have January Golden r: Layton Layton busi- been brought into the Ogdenarea ness man was named vice presi- for defense work opening of this- i unit project is not exdent of the organization and a will be a p- pected to provide any appreciable secretary-treasure- r relief it was believed by those pointed in the near future by the close to the citys housing condiboard of directors ' The new group of directors are tions However part of the Verdeland tf -Jedd W Call Leonard H Layton t Tom E Williams George Sykes park project of 400 family units at be will for occupancy A Dawson Layton ready M C Small William about December 1 Mr Walters Fred Jones and Mr Simmons the said and partial occupancy of the t" president retiring' ThursWashington Terrace project of Members will entertain 1400 family units will begin about o "ladies' an annual at night" day I dinner party and program at Lay- December 15 with the project ! completely ready for occupancy ton by January 1 according to pres- I ent plans More than 1900 of the tf total 2000 units are already up but not yet finished 200-fami- 1 ly F 1 E 1 Rites Arranged For Auto Vietini To Give Relief ternThis is expected to give MAGNA — Funral services for porary relief but with opening of the Clearfield navy supply depot Jay Lee Thomas son of James L and Ruth Pettit anticipated in the near future and Thomas of Magna will be con- stepping up of operations at all ducted Monday at 1 p no in the the army installations of the area Magna L D S ward chapel by planned as rapidly as men and George A Brown bishop Burial women from outside the area can be made available for work here will be in the Lehi cemetery The boy died in a Salt Lake hos- the alleviation of the housing of injuries suffered shortage Problem is expected to pital Friday brief Thursday in a traffic accident in be He is survived by his ' The Bonneville Park project was Magna parents t w o brothers Donald begun early last spring with start Thomas and Bruce Thomas of on the'Layton Verdeland Park be- Magna and two grandparents gun soon after and the 1VaahingMrs James Thomas and Parley ton Terrace project Pettit of Magna following seven-year-o- ' ld 1400-hom- 4' ': i E "3 ' l in 200-un- es I - l F the Ogden area vine in sight Satur- day am representatives' of the con- - i it tractors of the prelabricated housing projects in Ogden and Layton and of the federal i public housing agency announcedoccupancy of the first units Mon- i' day The announcement came from Alex Millar in charge of rental " and manegement of F P li A hoila- ing projects end M E Walters i of the Washingtcm and r13nager construction Layton projects for iI Better Built !tomes and Asaociates a Pacific coast company which con-- I tracted the erection of these new i federal housing units The project to be first thrown open to defense workers for occupancy will be the Bonneville park i project of 200 family units in Ogden where it is planned to have- i the first 50 families move'in Moni day F Care for 200 Families These 116 buildings providing for 200 families' have been erected in the area bounded by Second and Seventh streets and Jackson and Van Buren avenues They will available only to workers at the Utah quartermaster depot imme- diately west of the housing project t and approximately a sule away Other workers at Ogden arsenal t at Sunset Davis county Ogden air depot at Hill field and the rev! Clearfield navy supply depot nearing completion at Clearfield will not be able to get homes in these federal projects until homes nearer these depots are ready for occu- pancy This first of the three projects under construction by the Better Built Homes and Associates group will provide 40 units with three bedrooms each 120 with two bedrooms and another 40 units with only one bedroom giving a wide tange of choice according to family needs of those who have applied for homes Each family unit will have a living room kitchen and bath- together with a dining alcove- Gas heat has been provided with blower facilities for the units in order to insure well heated living conditions 1714e Ice Boxes Because of the lack of mechanical refrigerators each home will f be equipped with an ice refrigerator The best lighting fixtures ! provided in any federally-buil- t housing project have been placed in the Ogden units according to Mr S 1 I three-bedroo- nrid Mr and Mrs Thomas H ArNVIII celebrate goldgyle en wedding anniversary SunMr Lucherini was born in Barday ga Tuscany provincesonItaly NoSunday at 11:45 a m in a cere24 1863 a of Peter vember mony of blessing an American and more than 12 years She was also t a papal flag it was announced president of the Primary organiza'' in the church for a number Saturday by the Rev W J Giroux tion --: of years pastor who will preside '1 Mr Argyle is a prominent farmAssisting the Rev Mr Giroux in church and will be the Rev Liam Mc Caul and er of the district the Rev James P Roddy while work has served as supervisor of k - ' 1 : ' i' 2 the color bearers and guard of funeral traffic arrangements in 9 t He is 4e 30 for $' honor will be enlisted men from West Bountiful years '' 4 A ''': ''''''' ' Ogden air depot at Hill field The a member of the high priests ‘St a ao has' A : a flags are to be placed in the sanc- quorum asand for many years ''' ' a t ward teacher Mr Ara '1 tuary after the blessing to remain servedis a member a a i a OaOaa of the Sons of "assfor the duration gyle - 6 to Pioneers 'Utah were :: the the organization They recently given i ' ! 1 Oa A daughter of Charles W and church by St Joseph's Altar so'a a:Mrs Argyle t ciety of which Mrs W E Qui Ili Annie Busby Mann ' i nan is president is the former Lavinia Mann and I was born February 22 1873 in so Rich county but came back to Dinner Mr and Mrs Henry Lucherinl with her mother a few PARK CITY—Sponsored by St Bountiful son a To celebrate golden wedis Mr weeks later Argyle Mary's church A community tur- - of Joseph and Ellen Holroyd Aranniversary ding key dinner is being served at the also pioneers and he was War Veterans' Memorial building gyle United States at the to came the born September 8 1870 at Bounfrom 4 p m to 7 p no Sunday age of 17 arriving at Salt Lake tiful Clarence Argyle a son of the City in 18881891He joined the L D S in couple sacrificed his life in France church Mrs Lucherini was born in Man1 and they No World'war during June 23 1869 have one grandson Douglas Cor- chester EnglandSamuel and Jane daughter of bett Argyle who is in the mech- aOliver Walker She came to Utah anized unit of the U S army now In 1889 with her parents as L D S overseas church converts are Mrs Mr and parents Argyle Utah-Idah- o The couple was married in Salt ported until recently by sons six and of nine daughters Central Railroad corporaLake City on November 17 1892 are are whom living They When the school of tion trains to Idaho in 1898 where M moving M Argyle and Leland t board decided to start classwork Thomas of Lucherini 11r operated a large Bountiful Mark West Argyle at 10 a rn instead of 9 a m 1920 they Am-b- y farm Mrs M Clearfield of Preston1912 to then moved Argyle however the U I C said iit would in lived Briggs and Mrs Bert Page of to Logan where they have since be unable to change train servClarence and Mrs Bountiful ice to meet the new class schedStewart of Kaysville They have resided ule Consequently bus service Ordained a high priest in 1902 18 grandchildren and three was substituted Mr Lucherini was presiding officer of the Rich branch Riverside Mendon patrons have requestS ward in the Bingham stake ed the board to seek schedule Recei Degrees LforD some time adjustments with the 'LI I C re-so Seven of their nine sons and BRIGHAM CITY — The "Amerthat train service may beKirk-bride sumed ican Farmer" degrees were award- daughters are livjng Oliver and Superintendent said ed to Ted Burt son of Mr and Melvin Lucherini of Logan Mrs "We have found that bus Mrs Reginald Burt of Bear River Edith Blair of Goldburg Idaho City and Keith Anderson son of Mrs Fanny Benson of Weiser transportation is more economical" he said "and I believe it Mr and Mrs Eli Anderson of Idaho: Mrs Esther Williams of provides better service for a few Bothwell at a recent convention Ogden and Mrs Verona Vigh and students and at least as good of the national organization of Mrs Lucille Pitkin of Salt Lake IFuture service as trains for all of them Farmers of America in City They also have 24 grandHowever the problem will be Kansas C I t y Mo it was an- children and 16 nounced here Saturday submitted to the board I 1 "There's another serious phase to this problem" he concluded day "Unless we are able to get this StBatoeths igrahadntsmtroe thLeueUnited i crop marketed without serious de- Mr have been active in La D S church lay or loss to the grower we feel work in northern Utah and south- that next year's production may be ern Idaho for many years seriously reduced ars a result" 7J-- ListrUce"-A“ruartiailior- thyethirichgolodeeenurwo Etsehrmvavnercsearoyf county nurse Don Elwell Safeway stores Charles Payne soil conservation service Porter Giles American Food Stores Steve liott DeJarnatt soil conservation service All were from Trenionton If enough help is obtained to harvest all of this turkey crop in the region tributary to Tremonton Mr Rudd expects that more than 200000 birds will be put through the Tremonton plant between now and the first of January This factory serves in addition to Box Elder county part of Cache valley in Utah Oneida county in Idaho and territory as far north as Idaho Falls With the nation approaching an early rationing of all animal meat because of a national shortage and the increased needs of the military e forces and agencies ev- e ry pound of Utah's large turkey crop it is pointed out should bemade available for early consumption Ilan Excellent Facilities The Tremonton turkey dressing plant is one of the finest in the west according to Mr Rudd cause we feared that a shortage of labor might develop this fall we have recently made a number of Important improvements in the plant including a mechanical picking machine which does all of the rough picking formerly done by hand by means of long ehanical rubber fingers but we still need lots more workers "Turkeys are like fruits" Mr Rudd explained "when they are ripe they must be harvested at once or they will deteriorate not only that but they consume more food per pound of 'gain' after they have reached maturity than be- me-Gold- en - With business of the combined banks to be conducted in the present quarters of the First Security bank A W Hansen will continue as manager of the branch said Mr Bennett The Shoshone branch is one of 16 banks owned and operated in Idaho by the First Security bank of Idaho N A with total deposits of more than S50000000 Mr Bennett urged former depositors of the Lincoln county bank to use their present supply of deposit slips and check blanks after which new supplies will be provided - : 4 t Couple Waits Date : 1 -- ur pe- 1 ss holds and conserves the soil as well as pastures" adds Aaron F Bracken extension agronAmist Planning 1943 crops Utah farm- ers will consider more carefully than ever before the labor needed to produce specific crops Professor Bateman cites research results to show that livestock feed can be produced in no other way with as little labor as in pastures Shows Labor Set-U- p Research at US AC has shown that caring for and harvesting an acre of pasture in a season requires 11 man hours of labor as compared with 27 for alfalfa 88 for corn silage and 27 for barley Horse hours required per acre are: Pasture seven alfalfa 24 corn silage 68 and barley 14 More and more dairymen as labor becomes scarcer will see the wisdom of "letting the cows harvest the Commissioner Arthur P Brown will head the county division Plans for the speaking phase of the fund soliciting campaign will be made at the war chest headEccles quarters in room 20-- of the m in building Tuesday at 5 p order that speakers to be sent to clubs will be advised meetings and in advance of what the united war chest needs are Members of the speakers' bureau Include- C Angus Wright J H Riley E T Saunders Albert B Foulger Roy D Thatcher W J Critchlow George 11 Lowe A L Levin F A Child Dr Henry Aldous Dixon Mrs Eva L Wattis Mrs George R Whitmeyer Dr George Stewart Chester J Olsen Alfred R Croft George Craddock Mrs Ada Griswold Mrs R B Porter the Rev 'W J Giroux A Walter Stevenson Leland H Monson F M Abbott David S Romney Rudy Van Kampen John E Velton Dr E P Mills LeRoy B Young Mrs Joan W Emmett the Rev W P Whittmore Mrs Clyde T Greenwell Lawrence Burton S Dilworth Young Mrs II F Irwin Mrs J T Rushmer Lynn B Cornish and L M Hilton $118 ex- - low wh-er- juveniles Run Afoul Dyer Act $87 - wet lands experiments which have been producing little he has shown that but salt these useless plants can be killed out and palatable forage grasses grown in the lowlands The third phase of the work involves the USAC agronomy and dairy departments and the extension service Of primary interest to the dairyman this project affects the prize land of Utah—the China and other sections of the irrigated cultivated soil "There is no land in this state gocord that is too good for pastures" says George Q Bateman superintendent of the dairy experiment farm in north Logan “There is no Utah crop that TREMONTON—"In northern Utah turkey growers are threatened with a serious loss unless additional help can be secured to kill and dress the turkeys- in the next two weeks" This statement was made Saturday by Charles P Rudd manager of the poultry division of the Utah Poultry Producers' -- -tive association The Tremonton turkey dressing plant is turning out only 3500 a day while it has a capacity of 7000 More than 90000 turkeys in the Tremonton area are waiting to be dressed for the Thanksgiving 'markets of the nation Despite the fact that scores of white collar workers women and students are doing everything they Tribune Intermountain Wire ' LOGAN — Joseph Henry Olsen can to make up for the shortage of 75 former member of the Utah skilled poultry plant workers the state legislature and a prominent Job is not being done fast enough civic and L D S church worker to get these birds ready for the died Saturday at 5:15 p m at his Thanksgiving Market To help home in Young ward after a lin- - lieve the situation scores of Tremonton business men and their Tering illness families are doing a five-hoA member of the state legislature for two terms starting in night shift each night from 7 p in Bus service has 1935 Mr Olsen :also served as to midnight Cache county commissioner from been arranged to take Brigham He served in the City white collar workers to Tre1922 to 1925 ollege L D S ward bishopric for monton to help out 25 years 17 of them as bishop before Young and College L D S Business Men Pitch In A sample from last Friday wards were divided night's civilian crew at one staHeld Stake Post tion in the Tremonton plant in-formerly was president of eluded the following: Marvin E the Logan L D S stake high priests Holt manager Western Creamery quorum and was a member of the company Albert Earl manager Logan L D S stake high council Consolidated Wagon and Machine He was first secretary of the first company Mae Haskell Box Elder Observe Couple and grass will be grazed per respectivelyinsure that level next grazing at uniform Fiftieth Year "The agronomists and dairy riod Cows will ignore unpalatable By Bill Johnston Tribune Intermountain Wire LOGAN—The problem of providing more Utah food for war is largely a problem of providing more feed for the state's greatest agricultural asset—livestock The greatest opportunity in Utah for increasing the supply of livesteck feed lies in development of more and better pastures Agricultural agencies have launched a-- threefold program to increase forage production on the states three general classes of grazing land A vast program of reseeding upland range for pasturing range cattle and sheep is under way and an estimated 50000 acres in Utah has been reseeded this fall This phase of the work enlists the cooperative efforts of 'Utah State Agricultural college the experiment station extension s4rvice soil conservation service A A A forest service and grazing' service Advances Experiment Dr R J Evans head of the USAC agronomy department has pointed the way toward solution of pasture problems on another type of land Conducting on presip - - It - i -- t g- :4 t t 44--0- 4 I:'': ' - "" t 12 ' '' :'1 ' t ! DS I ' if i!: : -a: : 1- - 1 1 2 It ' f' execu- G 'i 4" '''''' - I ''' ' tif of ' 24 - ! 4 : 1 - :: f: - 4::' -- 'T Death Claims Edward Carveria pastor church Vgeil Iirtourn First re Dye building and loan church stake tive and L S Worker dent while L Wesley Robbins I I) music store manager and County 1 ' '::'4'': ':: :4 4 i ' 1 ' ':' 1::: " t 4 A I n '' '' ' - ' ' :7 ' -- - ' - - ' ' el I' 4- :'"l : 3 ' 240 : rit:tt:tli4 4 ty--i -- -- I 4' 70 f2 r'v" : '" ::':1:' - t '' t f1 P - "---4- t 41i f t'l t t 2i i ' ''::'' ' ''- - f::: Fo4'' ' :4'' 7'l ' ! ' " - '': w i: f 4 1i ' 'I :::::: te" t - yrilf1 18 -- : " ' ' '- -' s l' perfect feed for quality dairy cattle such as those above At right sod sam- '' :4 ' ': ' - 24 pastures high profertility soil most ples ' - 4t 0-- 1 vide ' ' -- 4 0 lVeII managed on ''' ": r"::- ' :: : ' 7- - ' - - ' E iti--4 41 ''"' ' : 1: ' '' :::: 7 - of coOGDEN—Appointment chairmen of the Ogden and Weber county United War asChest fund chairmen campaign as well and vice chairmen of the Weber county division of the driveC was Duannounced Saturday by R vall general campaign chairman Cochairmen of the speakers' bureau members of which were also announced include Dr John 4::-!4 - i '': ' ' ' "' - 4 - t--t Prefabricated 9 - Tribune Intermountain Wire :i- - i i' - :iZ4-- ' " ' - ' '' f: - ' '' lf ' szo: 1': t A' w ' : '‘ ' ' - 'e ' ' ' 4- - '' ' i " '1' i' 're la '' 1 -- :: Yv' V Program Maps War Fund Drives fl‘ °41'1A' -- t 4 ' - ''''' ttt I '' -'i 01' i i! L ' 3-- a-- Losses Loom Unless Sufficient Help Can Be Recruited During Next Two Weeks of Killing DressingIn Season ? - OgdenAwaits 3péning of Housing Unit Tremonton Turkey P'lant A 4 1 : t'-s- 0 f':'' i - 4 i' 4r's 2 :''''' 41311- S' i "-- t? - ii l'!"-1- liavltr '''' 1: t4 i - il-- ' rt: v-- A it f 4 oare k' :' e' ''''W1'14'-- 4 ") tv: r t s-- — Oi !? '''N‘'ith a 1 ' ' ''' Eaturday 4 '' y Tribune Intermountain Wire LOGAN—The Cache county war 1t rrice and rationing board has been reorganized with the addition members to cope with in- t' creased responsibilities arising from extension of rationing O Guy Cardon chairman announced ''' il I ' ' Handle Mileage 5 -0- ':: tabor Dearth Hampers AdequaBuildings psg' Staff Deemed 1 $ 2 :': ' 4 F' tY 7 i'': fFt 1 Y A - War Food Ogden-Webe- r Name Chest Cochairmen 7 -- -- 14 - November 15 1942 5alt 1Zikc Zribunt trbe 6 B Sunday Morning t :- ! ::::7 - :T-- : :1 ±::- ri- :i:- - tt: - t 4 t - t i i t iE I 7 1 ! a a - |