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Show Buy War Bonds Ivery Pay Day Uti Doubb Our Quota Eleventh Year If 10' OF INCOME c 4 I !S V il.sn Vr Year HOMF No. 107 I'ATRi: FOR HOME J'EOPI.K lil' THE MARINES LAM) IN SOLOMONS TORI OFF ut Iao CL Nielsen, Louis P. Maughan, Parley Ueese and William Worley are Runoff Candidates WELLSVILLE CANCELS CELEBRATION The annual Founder' day celebration at WellsviUe has been cancelled tills year because of war conditions, Mayor according to Lamont M. Alien. Observed every year on Labor Day, the celebration paid tnbu'e to the arrival of the pioneers in Cache county and the founding of the first settlement at Maughan'l Fort( now Wcllsvllle. On a smaller stale, for Wells-il!- e citizens, a children's dance will be held in the Wcllsvllle Junior high school auditorium at 2 30 pm. followed by games and races for children under direction cf the primary association. A softball game between Cliff's Service and Morning Milk, two of the best teams in the Valley league, will be played in the evening, followed by a dance at the Junior high schooL The public is cordially invited to attend. jtX-- '1 democratic Four u(crful candidates who survived the primary election. Wednsreiay began inn risky campaigning for the runoff t lection to be conducted in the county on October 8 Seeking the party nomination for four vary ar' C. Nielsen, Incumbent, and present chairman of the commission. and Lou.s P. Maughan, both of Hyrum. Evan If. Bankhead, of Vtelliviile. the other candidate, was eliminated. For the two-yecommission post, William Worley. Incumbent, and Parley A. Reese, Benson ward farmer and stockman, spend the next month seeking the voters favor. Eleminated from that race were Bishop N. W. Merkely, L. Ray Robinson and Robert Y. Crook-stoof Logan. For county treasurer. M. T. WilBeck, incumben.t defeated newsliam C. England, Logan and a former paper publisher, member of the state legislature, to wdn the democratic nomination. Roy A. Stewart, incumbent, county treasurer, polled the largest single rote for victory over Serge C. Balllf. On the Republican ticket, A. J. Fuhnman, prominent Logan business man and farmer, defeated Truman S. Curtis, in one of the most interesting races of the of election, for the nomination two-yecounty commissioner. Parley Savage polled a three-to-omajority over his opponent. Fred II- Whittle of Richmond, for the Republican county assessor r w-.-ll n ar ne f 1 vi3 This official B. S. Navy photo shows the U. 8. Marine landing on the beach of South Pacific bland. This is one of the firvt photos to arrive here showing scenes of the actual invasion of the Solomon blands group by our I1. 8. Marines. Heres A Real CANDIDATES EXPRESS APPRECIATION Stores Will Be Closed on Labor Day Bear Story From Alaska The following story about the inhabit the large bears that Kodiak Island, near Alaska. Is from the "Kodiak reprinted Boar a newspaper printed at Fort Greely, Alaska. It was mailed to William C. England by his son, Ross, who with is stationed the armed forces there. It will be continued in the next issue of the Cache American. By CHARLES MADSEN Kodiak Guides Association Kodiak, Alaska Many of the candidates in the primary election Tuesday, requested the Cache American to extend their appreciation to the voters of the county for their haveJTonicltO GcLfflllllg houses, Logan business banks, public offices and prowill observe fessional offices, Labor 7( Monday, September Day, as a closing day, according to B. T. Cardon, chairman of the Retail Merchants committee. Logan city school students will have their first holiday of the new semester of that day but more than 4500 Cache county pupils will enter classrooms for their finrs day of school, Superintendent J. W. Klrkbride, reported Friday, All were William these Among Worley, William C. England, Evan H. Bankhead, Leo C. Nielsen, N. W. Merkely, Parley Savage, Parley A. Reese and Truman S. Curtis. I cordially wish to thank ail my many friends and supporters who cast their vote in my behalf at the primary election. I especially wish to thank all those who spent valuable time campaigning for me. I intend to carry out the same type of campaign for the final all points election, and that I have stood for to date. Women Choose Ward Salvage Campaigners house-to-hou- se 1 or-fir- st piece-wor- INSTITUTIONAL ALLOTMENTS URGED TO GET SUGAR USERS er Growers Are Marketing Better Tomatoes Lewiston Man Injured When Car Hits Bridge dnr Hints Given By Nutritionist support Kodiak, (Urus Midden-dorfii- ), the largest and most nonrnation. on oaous carnivorous animal A. J. Fuhrlman. to For city judg. Jesse P. Rich,' earih, is too well known candidate for . tr j. lncumbent.'pnllrd-majority over sportsmen the world over' 'to two year county commissioner. L. D. Naisbitt, to win the Re- med much of an introduction Ward chairmen for the publican nomination for that of- as to his size, weight and ferocThere is no need to despair of fice. ity, but of the thousands of firecanvass to be conducted by W. In statewide contests, David told having those things, you 200 peoside tales that have been Moffat garnered a large majority about this "most prized of Alas-o- f the womens division, Cache coun- ple who desire those refunds can the Cache County voes for karl trophies, none of them has ty salvage committee, have been accomplish your goal simply by Justice of the Supreme Court and ever dealt with the most inter-- J. announced by Mrs. Clark E. Has- demanding that one of the Bracken Lee. won the Repub-- esting facts as to how, when and chairman of the womens com- - j dates included in the run-o- ff elec- lican nomination for Congressman where from did this monster mi ttee. tion shall agree in a published lethe district. does and come, why iginally The city has been organized by ter to work for those improvements grow to such tremendous size on island L D S wards, and block captains and then get busy and elect your small this comparatively These man. off the Alaskan coast will be named this wTeek. LEGENDARY BEAU After he is in office keep him workers will meet next Tuesday research all scientific Like at 7:30 p.m. at the chamber of in the straight and narrow by evidence o f work, fragments commerce headquarters to discuss your own efforts to Insist the promust be put together peice by details of the campaign for scrap gram is carried through. honest an before opinion piece kitThere is no pleasure like that of Standards for employment of may be passed, and now, accord-far- metal, rubber, clean rags and evidence, chen fats. having the confidence and trust workers brought into critical ing to all available of a lot of good people. geologica y and an-- ! scientifically Assisting Mrs. Haskins on the labor .shortage areas were this we find that otherwise, It is a great satisfaction to me Chis-1 committee are Mrs. Basnounccd today by AlphotDj general of descendant f.mous bear js yie Miss Edith to know that the 200 freedom-lov- sett tensen. chairman of the Cache the exiinct, publicity; of Maguire, bear egendary Bowen, depot; Mrs. Paul M. Dunn, ing men and women who honored aIKj Siberia. County USDA War Board. Admin- me with their votes did so because also reveals schools and secretarial work. Further evidence isrtative machinery for transportare not religious fanatics and far Ward chairmen are Mrs. William they ing workers wil be completed early that the fabulous creature is no credit to candidates who is propabut extnict from place being Mrs. L in September. C. England, Logan First; a rapid pace and is boast of church affiliation and The program, which is being de- gating at Lillian Miss K. second; Baugh, for votes on the strength of startling evidence of one instance veloped by the War Manpower in which Nature failed in executMorrell, Third; Miss Edith Bowen, plead church activity. a Commission, the U. S. Employment ing L. R. Humphreys, sentence of the death fourth; Mrs. Those 200 Americans were not Service, the Farm Security Admin- doomed species. Fifth; Mrs. II. R. Pedersen, Sixth; It appears that during the re Mrs. A. J. Brooking, Seventh; Mrs, promised jobs or any remuneration. istration and USDA War Boards were fully in accord with the coperating lists certain conditions ceding period of the great Polar Cleta Hansen, eighth; Mrs. LymaS They Nature turned That of having a public Ice upon propositions must met be which Israel-sen of employment H. Rich, Ninth; Mrs. O. W. Siberian bear, great and owned hospital, better regulation before the Government undertakes the Mrs. and Johanna tenth; Moen, as he was and admirably of old age pensions, public owned the transportation of such labor, rugged Eleventh, fittde him to endure the rigors of Mrs. William Koenig, coal mines, Cache countys fish and These Mr. Christensen declared. and Mrs. Ray B. West Twelfth. (Continued on Page Eight) game managed and controlled by conditions Include: this county. wages, Payment of prevailing ROBERT Y. CROOKSTON with a minimum of 30 cents an k hour or an equivalent rate and a guarantee of employment for at least 75 percent of the working time contracted. Reminding industrial and instiMinimum standards for housing tutional users of sugar that they must provide the equivalent of not must apply for their September-Octoballotment by Saturday, more than three single workers or more than four family members September 5, O. Guy Cardon, Schools for supervisors and pickto a 12 by 14 foot floor space, In chairman of the Cache county ers in tomato grading and payaddition to facilities for cooking, war rationing board, today said ment of higher wages to workers Lewis N. Bowman, 34, and his picking a high percent of US and adequate only twenty-fiv- e per cent of such sleeping, laundry sanitary conditions. Rents must be places in Cache had filed applica- son, Roland, 5, of Lewiston, suf- number one grade are combining and to raise the quality cf tomatoes fered painful lacerations agreed to before recruitment and tions. cent bruises The remaining 75 per included in - the employment conThursday at about 1:45 turned in to Utah canning factormust make their applications by tract. p.m. when the auto Mr. Lewis ies this year, according to Dr. Ar-v- il L. Stark, horticulturist for the "Farmers of Cache county should September 5, or lose their allot- was with a driving collided be reminded that this program is ment, he said. Utah Extension Service. on the abutment bridge domestic farm for transporting In past years, pickers have been Boarding houses, fraternity road and dropped M. Christensen said. houses, and sorority houses should workers, paid a flat rate per lug a rate "The program for binging in agri- make special note of the regula- into the bed of Cub river. that has seen pickers sacrifice Mr. Boman suffered a slight cultural workers from Mexico will tions, Mr.' Cardon said. Many of quantity for quality. Over a period be followed only when domestic these institutions have been using concussion facial lacerations and of several years only about 62 to boarders war ration books to ob- bruises. His son received a pain- 66 percent of the tomatoes picked workers are unobtainable. No minors can be employed, Mr. tain sugar instead of applying for ful forehead laceration and bruis- were graded number ones. This Both were treated at the year pickers are educated to the Christensen stated, except as per- their sugar allotments. This prac- es. mitted by Federal and States laws tice is In violation of the sugar William Budge Memorial hospital various grades and are paid acin Logna and later released. and policies, and no children un- rationing regulations. Patrolman Ed Pitcher of the cording to the grade as well as users will 16 institutional unless be Industrial and der transported the horticulturist state highway patrol, who inves- the amount, they are members of a family of whose business is seasonal and tigated the accident, said the said. workers. Children under 14 cannot who have not registered before, auto collided with the bridge "This year's price scale for were urged to register Immediately abutment about a mile west of pickers pay $19.50 a ton for numbe employed. The Farm Security Administra- if they will need sugar during U. S. Highway 91 on the Rich- - ber ones and $10.15 a ton for tion will furnish number twos. From a comparison transportation September and October. was unable to r0ad,' , how the these Prices It Is evident that and subsistence over and above Applications 'will be accepted to- accident victims The happened. tomorrow board at the 200 miles. Growers or grower groups day and were taken to the hospital by P'cers can afford to take longer are expected to pay costs up to office, 124 South Main street, In the Logan-Cach- e Fire department and pick the higher grade toes. that distance. Logan. King , IN WAR BONOS Telephone 700 MCE COES r West Center Ijogan, Utah, Friday, September 4, 1942 MISII comm-.sslunc- It OUR QUOTA j As the Utah tomato crop rapidly Miss Elna approaches its peak, Miller, Utah Agricultural Experiment station nutritionist, Sunday urged housewives of the state to can large quantities of this vegetable and outline proper canning methods. "It is from tomatoes and tomato !ulce thatwe receive most of our vitamin C supply during winter months, she said. Although tomatoes are one of the easiest vegetables to can at home, care must be taken to protect the vitamin content, usually destroyed by careless cooking and canning procedures. tomatoes, Firm, fully ripened free from blemishes are recommended for canning by the nutritionist. Tomatoes should be used as quickly as possible after picking, for the longer they stand, the greater becomes the vitamin . loss. Pick off the stems and wash thoroughly in slightly soapy or softened water, followed by a clear rinse. This removes all soil particles. "Scald the tomatoes in boiling water, using a wire basket or she explained. cloth square, Leave in the boiling water just long enough to crack the skin and into cold then plunge immediately water, When cool enough to handle, remove tire skin and hard core center with a stainless paring knife. Cut in halves, quarters, or leave whole, according to the size she said. of the vegetable, After packing into clean, hot sterilized jars or cans, add tomato juice, or boiling water if there is not suficient juice from the tomatoes, and fill to level of one inch below top of pint or quart lf inches jar and one and below top of two quart jars. Use a spatula or flexible bladed knife to release the captured air. Air embedded with the tomatoes adds to the vitamin C destruction. Season with one teaspoon of salt for each quart of tomatoes and one tablespoon of sugar may be added if desired. After sealing the bottles or cans, process in a water bath of pressure cooker. A pressure cooker is not necessary to make canned tomatoes safe, but it may be used if desired, she pointed out. Length of processing time in the water bath varies with elevation. At the 4,000 level, process approximately 32 minutes and increase the time two minutes for each 500 foot elevation increase. one-ha- College Board Meets in Nephi The board of trustees of Utah State Agricultural college will hold Its monthly meeting Saturday in Nephi, possibly appointing during DRAFT CALL TAKES LARGE CACHE CROUP September (Juota Exceeds Any Yet Filled Men will be Granted Furloughs before Entering the Service. The September quota of draftee from Cache county, luft for the Sait Lake reception center at tort Douglas Friday morning. After examination, acthose cepted for ttie service, will be granted immediate the others will return to civilian life. The men who comprised the call are: LOGAN Blake Harris Cloward, J. Andrus Edison, Melvin C. Smith, Oliver Boyle Jr., Lamont Bench Tarbet, Henry Kenneth Jones, Claude Eugene McBride, Eldou Joseph Kioepfer, Gerald Harry Durr, William Alien McGregor, Wilford Nlederhauser, Reid Stanley Lawrence, Roldo Van Leovan Dutson, Gilbert Moroni Anderson, Clarence Dahle Hanson, Harold Francis Armstrong, Meiiln Lewis Rawson, Nyman Oliver Johnson, Leon Anderson Corbrldge, Nelson Wesley Hall, Leonard Grant Stokes, Wallace DeMar Se&mons, Richard Lyman Clayton, Don Leo Andrews, Serge Bingham Gudraun-soLaVere Albert Dattage, Joseph William LaBeau, George Kenneth Laney Jr., and Dean Phillips. HYRUM Reed Eugene Clawson Albert Merlin Allen, John Thomas McBride, Clalne John Humphreys, Lcland James Anderson, Lynn Nielson Allen, Elden Ames, SMITHFIELD Farts Joseph Peterson, William Stanley Richardson, Joseph Conrad Richardson, Howell Budd Reese, Rulon Lester Facer, Albert Moris Ledingham, Cecin Dennis Kelsey and Wesley . . ' Downs. WELLSVILLE Harold Voshell, Warren J. Leatham, George Edwards Maughan and Wayne H. Wyatt. LEWISTON Charles Lawrence Wheeler, Chester Devon Stephenson .Robert Albert Emerson, Jay Dee Van Orden, Richard Brower Boman, and Mark Moroni By bee. RICHMOND Joseph Stoddard Alien, Gordon Aquilia Olson and George Preece Jr. TRENTON Alton B. Fuell and Lloyd John Andreason. NEWTON Verio Petersdn and Keith Cannon Barker. COLLEGE Milton Charles Abrams, Delmar Wayne Iverson, and Dale Bauman Olsen. MILLVILLE Clyde Edgar Shafn, fer. AVON Glenn Lincoln Olsen. Hyde iPark Dale Balls, and Allen Alonzo Seamons. NORIH LOGAN Kenneth Bor-ha- m Peart. MENDON Melvin Joint Baker. CLARKSTON Milton Rudger Buttars. PARADISE Norman Wilbur Pearce. Enlisted men Include in the September call, who have already left for service include. John Paul Groll, and James Duer Nelson of Logan; Kenneth Monroe Waite, Hyde Park; Farres Hurren Nyman, North Logan; Dean Jacques Athay Smithfield; Theron R. Leishman, WellsviUe; Omar H. Bergeson and Heber Francis Stephenson of Lewiston; Reul Simon Kohler and Wilford of Providence; Braegger Glen Christiansen Perry and Garth Ivan Anhder, Hyrum; Ernest S. Obray of Paradise. Carlisle Warns Against Lower Education Levels Utahns should be careful to insure that influx of new residents does not lower the state's high educational standards, Dr, John C. Carlisle, associate professor of education and assistanl to the president of Utah State Agricultural declared college, Thursday at a Rotary club meet- the sesison faculty members to re- ing. "Utah has always been school place those who have gone into minded, he siad. "Leading War service. educators have acknowlIt will be the first meeting in edged that many advanced ideas the boards history not held either in education originated in Utah. in Logan, Salt Lake City or Cedar Now Utah is growing faster than in history. NaturCity, officials said. Nephi was ever before increase chosen as a central point between ally, suen a population will the residences of board members state. change the complexion of the It will offer a challenge and because an outstanding county to all of us who wish to see the fair program will be In progress state maintain its high euca-tionI there. standards." al |