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Show The Cache American, Lopan, Cache County, Pape Eight Friday, April 30, 1943 Utah Sportsmen Plan Party Camp La Mar Scene Of Federation Outing Fight Futile tln More $50 worth of iport Draft Evader Strikes mg goods prizes wilt be dietrlbut Apprehending Officer 1 the Jamboree meeting of the Wildlife Federation Saiur Aim Orvin Jackson. of 30, tlay night at Camp a Mar in Avon, convicted last wetk in Neptn den federal court and arntenced to lanyoii, president a two yer ptmtentiary term on Holt rHirted today election and re- - charges of failure to report for Tile annual port meet.ng, originally scheduled physical examination for army with the Jnmbone. ha ben set Induction, engaged m br.ef fiat uhead to Wednesday, May 5 at 8 cuffs Wednesday with off.cers pm. In the chamber of commerce lllg him Into custody to b turn Mr. flott said Tills cd over to federal authorities. headquarters, will allow the federation memThe result: IDt an evening of ber puty Sheriff Wesley C. Malm fun berg suffered a cut. U. Featured on the program will S. Marshal Gilbert Mecham retie 10 acts fo vaudeville, and sev- ceived no mjuik-s- . Jackson went eral musiial numbers. Admtsison to Ogden. will be by f deration tickets only The two officers found Jak j which may be s curs'd at the son Wedn m1 ay morning in an camp gale or at any Lo.an sport- outbuild. ng at his home In Avon ing goods store. They ordirecj him to come out Is The federation rontmunig the sheriffs office reported, nndj their drive against magmas and be started toward a nearby barn eggs Th-- y will piy 5 cents peri Tin oITu-- rs overtook him and adult head and one cent fur eggs started leading him toward thilr. If they are taken to Als B.ke!,u,Ho reportedly wrenched one alaip, Mr. Bolt s.nd. The dn'e!arm frpo nd struck the deputy1 will continue unt.l May 15 and as1 powerful blow before he wi subdued. lung after as finances permit. I i 0he ! J ata-bei- k for-hc-- ad pre.'-uhnt- hot-les- ' th-i- , pii-em- n, Cache Included in Now Proclamation i , county, FUNERALS that lying w'thm the boundaries of Incorporated cities, will! county courthouse to the office f the Utah io declared within a Are district Production Credit, May 1, J. Whitney Flyod. ex-- j Association at 14 West First Nroth tension forester and chief fores. ' stiwt. announced today by tor fire warden, declared In a spe. J. Slew-ar- t Campbc11 Jr., field proclamation for the State of j pervior. who announced he will be at his new office each Wed- - John It. Seamons Utah. "From May 1 to October 31, nesday. I Funeral services for John R. Loans are now available ft) r 1943 it will be unlawful to sot 58Scamons Hyde Park farmer summer fires on any land within the clos fallowing, for crop proed districts, without a permit ductlon and for planting, cultlvat- - local hospital of a sudden heart from the cheif fir? warden or one ing and harvesting crops, also for who died kist Thursday night In a of his deputies and complying supplies incident anj necessary to attack, were conducted Monday at fully with the terms and condi- such production and for feed for 2 pm. in the Hyde Park ward tions thereof," Forester Floyd said, j livestock. The basic characteristic of the chapel by Bishop C. A. Hurren. "This precaution is being taken to protect the county from any dan- loan is that it depresents a form Mr. Seamons died after being fires. of federal credit that is made rushed to the hospital by the ger of forest and range it available only to farmers who During the critical lire deparment ambuis only natural that we turn our cannot obtain a loan from other He lance. had been working In minds more than ever before, to sources including the Production the protection of our watersheds, Credit Association, Mr. Campbell j Mr. Seamons was bom in Hyde ranges, and forests, from careless said and thoughtless burning." These loans have been made Park on October 3. 1884, a son of by the EMCFL office on a na- - Elijah and Sarah Balls Seamons. tionwide basis in each year since He W3s a lifelong resident of the 1931. community and a member of the Hyde Park ward. He married HanGraham S. Quate Is Lund in the Logan temple nah Will Honduran Food Chief on March 10, 1909. Survivors include his widow; 10 Dr. Anil L. Stark Graham S. Quate, former state sons and daughters, Mrs. Thora coordinator and state conservationStudies Food Drying ist of the soil conservation service Balls, Glen and Darwin Seamons in Utah, hsa been appointed chief Dr. Arvil L. Stark, horticultur- of Hyde Park; Nathan Seamons of the Honduran field party with ist for the extension service and and Mrs. Elaine Loveland of Lothe food supply division of the the experiment station at the gan; Robert, Jessie anu Roein? afInstitute of Utah State Agricultural college, Seamons of South Gate, Calif.; fairs, his wife, who is living In will leave Saturday for Albany, Mrs. Sarah Daines of St. Louis, Logan, has learned. Mo.; Mrs. Audrey Olsen ol Salt California, to attend a Mr. Quate, whose headquarters training conference in the deyhd-ratao- n Lake City; 10 grandchildren and of fruits are in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, following brothers and sisters, anj vegetables. the Mrs. Laura Elwood, Mrs. Emma will supervise projects to be conPreservation of fruits and S. Seamons and Mrs. ducted under a new agreement vegetables by dehydration is one Kirby, Henry of Hyde Park, JoElvira between the Honduran and United of the most Burgess important new projIn E. Seamons of Benson and States and ' s OBITUARIES J I - war-perio- d Gets New Post Attend School Inter-Americ- an two-wee- government meeting economic problems which have arisen in Honduras primarily ai a result of war caused disloca lions. He headed the soli conservation service in Utah and from 1935 until last November when he resigned to accept a position with the Institute of affairs. Garden City Air. and Mrs. J. Farmer, Mrs. Lavina Pope, Miss Gladys Pope, Mrs. Ledia Eastman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, of Ogden, were visiting frknds and relatives over the week end. Cortell Lutz and Clifford Calder who are working at a defense plant in Salt Lake City are visiting relatives this week. Paul A. Spence is brooding six hundreds chicks. Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy B. Pope our school principal, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Wamsley and families were Logan shoppers over the week end. Mrs. Mary E. Early is home with her daughter, Mrs. Rosa Hodges, and will spend the summer months in Garden City. The grandparents of Dee A. Johnson are proud of their grand sons heroism, reports stating that "Escorting the forte over PUerom, lieutenant D. C. Lowe of David, Caliromia and Lieutenant Dee A. Johnson of Salt Lake City, both piloting speedy lightning fighters shot down in flames an Italian Seaplane. We of Rich county claim an Into-esin so brave a boy, as he i the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Satterthwaite, of Garden City, Dee was born in Garden City and was educated in the district school here and a grauate of the North Rich high school, after which he attended the USAC, and Is reported that he received his training at Phoenix, Arizona. r- j Fire District Cache Retir-tther- - - in . r. i All land the National ton, Idaho were Richmond wal. 'for service tors Thursday, guard two year ago. He returned Mr. and Mrs. La Van Hunsaker recently from duty in the Haw-o- f Honey vllle were guests of Mr. alian Islands at the conclusion of he hte and Mrs. Edwin Small Thursday. furlouth rej orted at Mrs. Cul.forma. Roberts. Camp H ur club aid their, The Bon will remain in Itog.m partners were entertained Friday j Crooksun tor l!e pniciit. evening at the Clyde Thompson Mr. and Mrs. John Wursten home with Mrs. Thompson, Lola as wer proud to receive word of Bell and Mrs. O. L. Ballam hostess j, Easter ideas were tar-jth- t promotion of thetr son Ervin ned out in decorations, daffodils to the rank of major. He Is uesd about the rooms. Sup- - j t.ncd at Greenville. South Caro. per was served at small tobies. Ima, H.s wife, Games were enjoyed. Dopp is with The Aloha club was enteretuined South Carolina North Logan ITA held its last Thursday evening at the home of luncheon being regular meeting of the year Wed G, L. Bagley, served and bridge played. Prizes nesday evneing at school the Mrs. Ruvm-1to of new offiwere awarded house. Installation Nel-oMrs. O. L. Ballam and cers took place. They are: Mrs. Mrs. Rulon Erma Bock, president; Mrs. Mir. Mrs. Milton Webb. S. Merrill and Mrs. E.ne-- t Ols n tha Albrecht, 1st uc? president, Mrs. J. W. Seamons, were spec.iil guests. 2nd2 vice Hvrum Hansen returned home and Mrs. Myrtle from a Logan hospital mond. secretary-treasurehe recently submitted to an ing president Is Mrs. Lillian Hen. lg r. Short talks and general operation. The Chore Amei club met Frlport by Mrs R Burns Crookston day afternoon with Mrs. la Verna A good program and musical Robinson as luncheon be- - numbers were enjoyed, A large number of relatives ing sr roved and the time spent ?t qu.lting. from here a'pnded the funeral Mr. and Mrs. Irwin S'oddard ' services Saturday at Iaigan Sixth iiiteriauud at dinner Sunday In' ward for Mrs. Annie M. Deen r son Li u tenant Law. compliment to William Mack Stodard prior to Shci.i1 Easter prograsm were his departure for Fort Bliss, Tex-- 1 Easter mo.Ti.ng and ev. as. Covers were laid for Mr. and ening in the ward. Mrs. W. I. Stoddard. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harper of Eastern Kansas W. S. Webb and family, Mrs. Vera was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. Gib.-oMrs. Florence Nelson and and Mrs. JL Ormond. Mrs. Ihylis Oh verson. . The Utopia club met Thursday Arrest Juveniles evening at the home of Mrs. Ivan- Christensen. Lunch was served at Arrest of II juvmile mechanic small tables which were arranged learners at Utah State Agricul-fo- r Score bridge. prizes were tural college on charges of liquor won by Mrs. Ren Bullen, Mrs. ; nd beer in possession, burglary, Guy Hendricks and Mrs. Mont fchophfanj or possessing stolen Johnson. (property has befn announced by Logan city police. w Four of the boys were arrested . .4, for burglarizing Kens Drive-In- n anj stealing a roast, cigarets, v bread, cheese and cash Sunday. The Ralph Smith camp of the Thcy were arrested by Officers Pulter- - R- C. Knowles and daughters of Utah pioneers met Mattson. Three juveniles at the home of Mrs. Ethel S. Crook-stoafternoon. char8d with stealing merchan-Assistin- g Thursday Rechow-Morto- n rom the hostesses were Mrs. Glen- - dlse na Crookston and Mrs. Rena Cut- - slroe were apprehended with the of ler. Officer A sketch of the life of assistance Ronald Mary J. Clawson, pioneer, was Hadfleld. written by Mrs. Hattie Swenson and read by Mrs. Stella Christensen; poems were read by Miss Jane Crookston; the lesson, Journalism in Pioneer was Days Hear the amazinrr story treated by Mrs. Vella Seamons; a TOOELE, UTAH... solo Miss piano Edith Nyman; by its history, growth and a social hour was enjoyed and future possibilities . . . refreshments served. told by Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Crookston entertained at a reception at their JBARRATT CHADWICK home Friday evening honoring their son and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. Newall S. Crookston. Sundays, Tuesdays, Thursdays who, were married Wednesday in the over the Logan Temple with President Jo- Intermountain Network ects in food production, preservation, and distribution, Dr. Stark said in the discussing schol. "Large quantities of dehydrated foods are being shipped to our boys overseas and to our allies. Processes have been perfected whereby the dehydrated foods retain their original flavor and the reduction in space required to ship prepared foods is amazing." Latest developments dein hydration machinery and processes will be studied at Albany, he said. Classes will be conducted in a special laboratory on the outskirts of Berkeley, constructed by the government to promote new and improved uses for agri. cultural products. "Drying and dehydrating of fruits and vegetables should be encouraged this year wherever feasible, in addition to canning, storing, freezing, and other methods of food preservation, Dr. Stark declared. It is believed that canning supplies will be adequate for a greatly enlarged program, but all efforts should be made to dry as much prdouce as possible. Apples, pears, peaches and apricots are easy to dehydrate, he said. Some cherries, berries and plums; corn, leafy greens, broccoli, cabbage, string beans, carrots, beets, onions, green peas, immature soybeans and lima beans, and many other vegetables' also can be processed successful, ly this way. When the California school is over, the extension service is plnaning to conduct training cen- seph Samh Crookston of Logan. Burial was in the Hyde Park cemetery under direction of the W. Loyal Hall mortuary. Mrs. Joseph L. Mair Funeral services for Joseph L. Mair, 83, prominent church worker and retired farmer who died Tuesday at 8 p.m. at his home, of 741 North Third East street, infirmities incident to age, will be conducted Monday at 1 p.m. in the Ninth ward chapel by Bishop Wesley Keller. He was born April 6, 1960 in Munich, Germany a son of JoMair. seph and Maria Lecjmer He came to the United States in 1883 and to Logan five years later On June 14, 1889 he marKranbuhl in the ried Annie Logan Temple. he During his early lifetime was employed by the Edwards Furniture company, the Logan post officp and seryled as caty sexton for several years. Active in church work, he was a high priest in Cache stake at the time of his death and had served as clerk of the Fifth ward for several years. He also had done extensive work in the Temple. are his wdiow of Surviving Logan, and nine of his 10 sons and daughters; William J. Mair of Logan; Mrs. Florence Hayball of Benson; Ephraim Mair and Mrs. Mariam Tippetts of Salt Lake Mrs. Bertha Kennedy and ters throughout the state to dem- City; Wesley Mair of Pocatello, Idaho; onstrate th elatest methods and La Von Mair of Raymond, Washprocedures. ington; Joseph J. Mair of Mountain Home, Idaho, and Mrs. Ruby California; H May Clifton of Oakland, Cause 25 grandchildden and six great Scratching. grandchildren. Friends may call at the W. Loyal conditions twe pure, cooling, medicated, liquid and at his home, 741 North Third D. O. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctors formula Hall mortuary Sunday evennig Greaseless and stainless Soothes, comforts and East street (Monday until time quickly calms intense itching 35c tnal bottle provesit, or money back Dont utTer Ak your of services. Burial will be in the druggist today fur 0. O. D. Prescription. Logan For quick relief from itching caused by eczema, athletes foot, scabies, pimples and other itching cemetery. Melvin A. Jon, is, son of Mrs. Nellie J. Thornley, was commissioned in the army air forces. Gulf coast training center at Ellington Field, Texas, this week. He received Ins pilots wings. Mrs. Charles Peart was hostess to the Klee club Friday evennig. The time was enjoyed playing bridge. Mrs. Albert Hill recevied the high score prize, Mrs. Edwin Small all-cprize, Sirs. V. B. Tripp low score prize. Lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Purser announce the arrival of a baby girl at their home Tuesday. Mrs. O. L. Ballam and Mrs. G. L. Bagley were hostesses at a bridge party Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Bagley. The guests included Alba Webb, Edna Lewis, Fay Theurer, Marie Nivi-soHattie Hall, Venna Beck-steaIvy Albiston, Enid Bair Leone Bullen, Eva Christensen, Norma Monson, Constance Merrill, Rae Merrill, Juness Christensen, Hilen Larsen, Alda Brown, Leah Skidn ore, Blanch Thompson, Florence Lewis, Bessie Last, Ruby Johnson, Emma Johnson, Elthwia Merrill and Fyrle Whittle. Prizes were won by Constance Merrill, Merrill. Fay Theurer and Rae Luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Severin Nelson and Mrs. Florence Peery of Pres- - j n, d, - - i n Tooele US.A. 8:45 P.M. marriage. Mrs'. Crookston'' was the former Miss Glenna Lucas, daugh-- ! ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lucas of Logan. Sergeant Newell S. Crookston Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Crookston of North Logan. Sergeant Crookston left IKLO IKEUB KOVO KVNU sponsored by the I Citizens of Tooele, U. S. A. 7 e |