Show w 211MMMMTMMMME - (I Farmers Get Agricultural Engineers Sal Nevada Bills Alter Would 6 Feb5-Utah in licelin Workings Labor Status Tribune Intermountain Wire s 0-- Of Loan Plan LOGAN—Harry B Walker headof agricultural engineering division University‘of California and president of the American Society of Agricultural Engmeers will be a featured speaker at meetings of the society in Logan and Salt Lake City on February Of Set-U- p 5 and 6 according to Dr O W Israelson professor of irrigation i and draininge engineering at Utah State Agricultural college and chairman of the Pacific coast sec' tion of the society Tribune Intermountain Wire These meetings are the first the LOGA-N—T- he new farm loan aection has ever held in Pacific Ineee-eaon the to be handled Dr Israelson ex- this region level by the county LI S D A that society membership plained war boards is inteilaied as a means is concentrated largely in the eastcf increasing production of needed ern states where agricultural ma- foods in 1913 Orville L Lee of and intensity development Para4se chairman of the state NAMPA (2P)—E H Dewey 73 chinery of agricultural practices contr!I)- exan in war board said Monday southwestern Idaho uted to the creation of the group of how the loans are to prominent l y man railroad builder and nearly a paeaton mining ago be rrade financier died Monday of the society First day meetings He 341 that under the new proHe was a son of Colonel W H will be in Logan at the USAC grane loar:a will be made LTto D A- Dewey early day Owyhee county engineering auditorium The day's era upon approval of a S magnate and builder of program ix as follows: erei-itloan reprearetative and the mining famous Dewey Palace At 9 a m address of welcome Nampa's et'4r11:an of the ( (itintV war board hotel Dr E G Peterson college presiwill be through the lle was born at Ruby City dent: 9:15 a m address by Dean Legional Agricultural Credit cor- Owyhee county October 23 1869 George D Clyde of the school of D C and from the age of 19 on was engineering on "wartime work of poration of Washington supervision of the Farm instrumental in developing many the Utah State School of EngiIndividual of the mining properties of that neering" 9:30 a m extension Creellt corporation leans will be limited only by the area including the famous Trade service: 11:30 a m "Farm Builda mount needed to do the producmine at Silver City in ing Improvements to Meet War Dolar tinn )ote The 'Jails will be for which the Mellon family of Pitts- - Needs" Joseph Coulam assistant rre agricultural season not to was interested professor of woodwork arid build-Wit- h exceed one year but renewals may burgh financial) his father he owned and ing construction Utah State 12 be granted under proper circum- built railroads from Nampa to noon general discussion On Friday afternoon February stan'es Interest will be at 5 per Murphy Nampa to Emmett and cent Collateral will be first liens Nampa to McCall—the latter be- - 5 meetings also will be held in cr the commodities livestock or ing sold to the Union Pacific after the engineering auditorium At 2 otner items being financed Blaney agriculit had first been projected to go IP tn Harry F division of irrigaMr Lee emphasized that farm- only to the Thunder mountain tural engineer ers 3xell tion soil conservation service Los to have available mining camp sourue will discuss the all other of Owner of extensive Jbusiness Angeles Cal emergency rubber proi- banks pro- property in Nampa Mr Dewey eredt incluc:ing local agriculturall ect "Ground Water Studies in dUCtiOn credit associations emer- was mayor from 1908 to 1912 for Salinity Survivors include his widow Relation towillDrainage genc! crop and feed and farm sebe of a the Control" loans subject a in 1893 curity whom he married The purpose of this program he daughter Miss Geraldine Dewey discussion by Jerald E Christian- -and drainage engisaii is to provide adequate financ- brother 'W C Dewey and a sis- - sen irrigation S regional salinity labor- ing to assure maximum wartime ter Mrs Robert A Davis Jr all neer U Riverside Cal and first atory production of needed commodities of Nampa president of the Pacific coast These loans will be made only if Funeral arrangements have not vice section of the A S C E they will enable the borrower to been completed Ora Bundy member of the Utah engage in or increase his producdepartment of publicity and Indus-ontion of essential agricultural comtrial development will lecture modities For an applicant to "u t a h Industrial Development qualify for a loan his farming operProblems" at 3 p m And at 3:C1 ation should afford every reasonp m "Emergency Activities of able assurance that the indebtedthe Water Facilities Program" ress will be liquidated will be considered by J Howard The program is riot a substitute water utilization technifor other sources of credit nor is TOOELE—John D Gollaher city Maughan of agricultural ecobureau clan it intended to compete with other manager of Tooele in his yearly at the °mks college General lenders Mr Lee said Its putp- report compiled for the year ended will follow e-e 5 to supplement such other December 31 1942 and submitted meetings Final day's sessions will take of credit as are needed to to Mayor Sol J Selvin and Tooele at the Newhouse hotel in place reach maximum production of council made the following Salt Lake City crops needed in the war effort city recommendations for the city: Each producer is urged to obtain the city ordinances of 1929 his financial requirements if pos- be That to conform with the revised sible from other sources of state laws Utah Loan representatives in each to a That be coonwill named by the two-to- n county be truck purbody dump ty US D A war board It is expected Mr Lee said that chased one that will fit the city as Sc'3:1 as a !Dan representative snowplow Tribune Intermountain 'ire That plans be made to acquire h13 been named in the county and additional water on No 6 ditch KAYSITILLE — Wendell Barnes ct'L71- arrangements made incident north of First North street for the Kaysville justice of the peace to handling funds loans will be waterworks system rnacle available to farmers for the That more land be acquired for Monday reported six persons had pr commod(4d needed -war crops and cemetery use" appeared In his court and $48 In tes That an equipment shed be con- fines paid by them for various structed at the yard - on East Vine traffic violations street Group Slatei Election Frank David Lindsay 23 of 922 That land be acquired for sewerThe annuit'l election of trustees East disposal northwest of the city - Lake FourthwasSouth streetfor Salt or I offii-er- s of the Electrical ageThat imbe made for an adfined$10 City 14zue of Utah for 1913 will be :ditional plans proper water and tank passing storage Wednesday at 1210 p rn at the diverting into Julia A Sherner of Layton who the system of u-Beau Brummel cafe 131 South the was arrested for traveling through water purchased lfain street a stop sign received a $5 fine with Chairman Tells for Production Hike I A 1 I Dies at Nampa ''' q P' half-centur- 4 I pro-tee- :1 y i4 0 1 six-da- 4 - LP a it 0 ‘ 0 i her struggles her family reports She now forgoes the pleasures of listening to the radio at the home of her daughter-in-laMrs C J Garner of Roy because "all you can hear is war news" Mrs Garner who was born in Herefordshire Stanley inHill 1836 the year the England first steamship crossed the ---1 r07TirbTrt-h-da-y—F-erbt-ru—a-ry-- 4 74 I " w 9 1 snow-cover- tiFthem - T - i -- - It-- ed bbyuttheaftpeirlotsTase nmeouunvetrlning: Lecture Slated - ma- - "put down" in the pasture of Lorin Webster's farm The crew was uninjured in the landing The crew members Monday night were awaiting army inspection of the plane before attempting to resume their journey Dr Llewellyn R McKay sociate professor of modern of languages at Utah will lecture on Goethe's "Faust" Wednesday at 8 p m at Granite high school as-wee- ks elP 1 B-1- I 48-ho- : 1::1-1- -- - - ) Pp —- — ' - c 0 -- ir 0 t - 2 Ithr'0P641"- Wirrialt1111cea3:Y4 049 - 917 - I Watl:XtMMOItztv iitiol ail:: p top ' - ' 1:114 IP : — - ' '' - ' - -- ' VO' e ' 0- - j :1 c : eka 1 a '' I ' - :' t - itiv‘--x- ' 40 l ' - j : - f ' '- 6 4 l'b '''Z4 N -- ' - )'k ce- ' - 4' ''74 ''''CI Ni '' te' 4 - 4' - ) ' - N '- '"e - "' : N i ' -' - - I - N" NI r ''''''''' - - ': - :i2 f ' - - - ' 4 - " l''s - : I - ( ?t 4 t 4 - I - I I Six Autoists S - '' - 7 - ' - ?- ''' - -- -- - r' 1 4 "'' ' - ' ' - - ' i ' - 4 : I I 4 :i 1 4 1 I - - L - Good News From New York ow Mr "re erks and Chcogo trrs to New York has biert frultful rsfrctions Evien ehough rict essoer:els" fa (pace-- OM Jewelers tilrougli th dyrsril CONVENIENT MAIM 211 CREDIT STREET Union – w--- -- t 101 suy War extla — 1 - -- - committee financial secretary of Galena Days celebration a member of the board of directors of the Community Chest a member of the Red Cross drive adviser to the selective service board and member of a number of civic clubs I - wvaSr 111011 put secitr - up onwartime dortuod'- 7' S something do"11-- li tor theOft need:toeious 'Sail a can ivy your income Nk)"3 City Officials Okeh 3 i i gencies 1 unt IelarevsiltisIrveschaelrnal tomorrow insulla too stop mind all open Tc'I11 add to It with liberal extra dol s Thenincrease it TOaai's ow' I 'vill income for 'iou-- g you tomorro xxill brin extra security c xtra lars - 1 Sds - '—':'::-– I 1:1111)"2L - i k I !: heandargeepsitmn 'ti upproovned ' ' : ' ' t i FEDERAL -- 74 1 z-- 1 1 -- -- maw ' $ BUILDING AND LOAN AISOCIATION - - I H Andrews Pres East South Temple Salt Lak 2374 Washington Blvd Ogden 23 p A )1) - 1 n '1 L F ti ritshyoanynceeo by the recommendation - 0 0 0 Ip as - - - - LI LI MI unnt ins 1 11 1 E17) t t 3 correct t Too often important vitamins in meats and vegetables are destroyed through the wrong kind of cooking The natural minerals too is reduced But remember— when you cook the flexible heat' of your gas range makes it easy elements in the food you buy to preserve the health-givin- g e k I 7 ' '0 e - i 7 or z i --!' k"-3-00-c---- 5 for the 0 big jobs 0' and the 5th job is first Save the vitamins you buy with controlled Gas Cooking FOR MEATS: Roast at low temperature This reduces shrinkage and helps meats retain vitamin-ric- h as much as 20 picas and minerals Broiling as a rule is preferable to frying to retain vitamins i ' -- For many years Gas has been the ideal fuel for the 4 big houseg hold lobs cooking g and automatic refrigeration Today in addition Gas is doing a job of foremost importance in industrial war plants Use need the Gas you production iin ALWAYS USE home—but your - house-heatin- water-Weatin- i - FOR VEGETABLES: : Use very little wafer When wafer is essential have it bong first Set gas flame to simmer heat and cook for the shortest time possible avoiding unnecessary stirring and keep utensil tightly covered Don't put i n baking soda to brighten vegetables And remember—keep the liquids for use in soups and sauces refrigeration IT foods as fresh as possible using dependable And be sure to serve foods soon after cooking IN GENERAL: Keep ii WISELY—DON'T in i i l - ! I - ----ani- ! IT WASTE - an 1 IRMO ti - A" emoe fni !- mb - athe ssi of H N Burton department superintendent Richard Eeckstead was appointed an air compressor operator at $150 per month to succeed Edward H Stewart who has entered the armed services Roy D' Coates was appointed a draftsman replacing J Martin Stock who resigned Edgar E Rich was promoted from clerk in the account- ing department to counter clerk I and his salary was raised from 4130 to $150 per month I 1 n liTi FE i I Lift' Li c"" in ri LA ti II 11 L V1 L11 ri II 'imi 1 1 1 - 36 SOUTH STATE :::: 7: 7 -- t' :::: : III t L ii i rieft ---- -- 4 5'sC:44 ?p Aro 'ill L) - - ii'-- --- 1 P÷ 7' i'J I' M1J 14 Li r'r 11 Ill r- 1"'' ''' 1 t1 diosc :1111":ef-'- : 17 11 I 1 lif P L3 ili pi J 1i '''''''' F i PHONE kiii001 1 11 Li la - !7 17-- ') I j i'J 1t A r1V17 L L: - ' f : il WU LI t' 4 : 71 ' i: '- -- i - Serving Twenty-thre- e I i t$1004401rafttuanzettelsstkAmmet2 GJE 0 n 0 1 1 ''' '''i III) ! Personnel Changes - ': '1 11( - defense colv i101AORROOINI h Cill a nutrition BINGHAM—Elliott W Evans Bingham city attorney was selected as the outstanc:ing citizen of this community for 1942 and was presented with a golden key Monday night at a banquet of the junior chamber of commerce in the Bingham cafe The key was presented by Mayor Ed Johnson a member of the selectince committee Other members of the committee were C A Morley and C E Adderley In addition to being city attorney Mr Evans has served as a ter testing Special apparatus will be used !I:to test the hearing of all students in the county school system VI -- You can do wonders for your family's wartime health with Bingham Jaycees Honor Lawyer TOOELE—Mrs Ruth Ward Mumford of the state department of public instruction health division is scheduled to be in Tooele county Tuesday to begin audiome- "-- t half-froze- n i ' s ' I t Graydon S Holt 38 of Clearfield also paid a $10 fine for improper passing and going through a stop sign Nicholas Baker 33 of Layton was fined $5 for the improper use of a spotlight i m '"Ditiolle hour !t'Hearing Tests Set In Tooele County Watcli Inspectors Pacific Railroad Or licial ti suspended Howard B Morgan 20 of Layton was fined $10 for improper passing Albert P McQuaid 21 of 922 Crandall avenue Salt Lake City paid a $10 fine on a speeding charge of traveling 45 mile S an t lluIAcvtdDenn 1 ell) elevi i $3 POCATELLO Idaho—Firmly convinced two lost children missing since Friday are drowned police Monday centered their dwindHling search for Le Roy Bridges 8 and Jackie Wood 5 in the icy waters of Portneuf river Footprints identified by Car- ence Bridges of 839 South Main street father of Le Roy as his youngster's were discovered a short while later near the banks 11 of the river 1r 'Parents of both children almost were prostrate with anxiety and grief None had given up hope but that the two small friends were yet alive t "lussirls" wean-tie- r cf s'erws that hs Dome advised 'Lost Idaho Boys Drowned Drowned IT1 0 i 1 ' ' 6 (L002w(r t e 1 1 - A ' - N - '"" wam f 44 ' ' - 1 7 r s - -- N ' 4' g0-4--f f 1 y v - F ' I ' ' 1-- "''''''-'- -- " - itt ' - - c c - s II I ) '4: ' iw ( I ' - - -- ---- x 0 ' - rt - 4 4 1 i - 4A N 1 1 - - -- ''''''''''3' V - I Nis ike r A4 ( r t ' '11 I-- r i - ' - ‘ Atkol!!"1a ' - 1 t 1( o - it sggz2t032"'°''3'°° Pay $48 Fines i - pas-ask- ed -- Official Maps Tooele Needs t - o- 3 l' of Tribune Intermountain Wire Lake City the Provo chambtlekvill L0A—Forced down because of act as complaint bureau for food engine failure an army Flying i area Fortress with its four-ma- n crew shortages in this made a spectacular landing Mon- ovirthkersThoef ttnheirdGerneeqvuaesstteweal l splbayntw afternoon in a five-acr- e the chamber to use its influ- - day ture three miles east of Loa ence to have restaurants remain Piloted by Lieutenant C B 7 bomber was open all night so men leaving the Hackett the plant aTthZe cahammb emrlignnteLrygieeLwaednaulLi en route from El Paso Texas to meal Wendover when two of its four enthat gines failed sbustfopulineds fPsohr000drvtoawill and of For a short time it appeared as make it impossible for if the bomber would be forced to to stay open land on Boulder m the o i agriculture with offices in Salt First request- came f r Home Owners' Loan corporation asking the chamber to furnish and maintain an office suite in Provo for the H 0 L C conversion plan Under this plan the government will lease outmoded houses re- model them into apartments to provide more housing units to re- Pacific came to Utah with the lieve the housing shortage Mormon pioneezs She walked The H 0 L C is able to provide across the plains to Salt Lake materials and workers to complete the jobs within a month to six valley The Mr Jenkins said work week chamber will make efforts to ob- the present law and would be designed to pro- taut the desired office he 'said In response to a request from vide on erali:y soefver:enst and recre- the food distribution 'administra- ation" in - U S tion of NVire Tribune PROVO—Requests from various organizations for services of the Provo chamber of commerce were considered at the Monday night directors' meeting of the organ- to Clayton Jen- kizi antsionsecarceetoarrdyi - 1 ter f ti Veteran Idaho mMining 'Alan c-:- ty 1 : I CARSON CITY Nev (UP)— Three labor bills—first of the 1943 session—are scheduled for presentation' in the Nevada legislature Tuesday The measures spnsored by As- ' semblyman J G Ryan (D) Clark' would outlaw the "kickback" practice by employers and workers y work week provide for a and appoint two deputy labor commissioners Under the terms of the "kickback" measure any employer who pays wage lower than is provided in a collective bargaining agreement or who requires a rebate from employes of any portion of that worker's wages would be subject to fine or imprisonment or both The second measure would amend IProvo Chamber Considers Army Bomber Lands :in Its for Help Requests Farm Pasture Intermountain the department OGDEN Jan 25 Uri—Growing just a little dimmer is the interest held by Mrs Mary Field Garner in all the world strife and t I January 26 19 13 galic Uribunt Woman Pioneer Approaches 107th Birthday 47the 10 Turda) Morning Utah Communities 2 vOgi ' t - 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