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Show Pajre Kiht The Cache American, Loan, USO ANNOUNCES T946 CAMPAIGN i j Army, Navy Heads Praise USO Work, Urge Continuance j 4 . v ;r . "t- - I ; Official announcement that USO will conduct It own fund railing and Octo-'bcampaign next September with a goal to cover minimum v'" i,..n liri cv fv .. jTfl 'jars i . yv. 0 if n T1 -v,.ft r e Jt V v ' , er I J 1 aervice requirement through 1947 wat made bv President Llndsley F. Kimball at a USO Fifth Anniversary luncheon held In New York, February 4th Similar announcement were In made at anniversary luncheon Other citie USO came Into being on Febsuary 1941 when ix member agencies t Joined hand to create one orgamra-- l tion to care for the needs of the ! men and women of the armed force So far the American public ha con-- i tributed 2W million dollar At the New 3ork luncheon the ! J were Lieutenant I speaker Lawton Collin'., D, rector of Informs Ihe Navy pipe down while Larry Adler pipe up! The harmonica virtuoso, and War tlon of p the Show troupe, at New Caledonia narul hospital i Department, louiiui with a Lou. E Denfeld, Chief , I of Navv Personnel, who described five years nine uo to mare than 1 100 000,000 the before tho surrender of Japan. j what USO had done in it ! of troops reopened many of opera'ion and what it still must total reived since the ui ganuation for the service men here and was created. ) do camps, doubled or vastly increased loads of , abroad various seaport cities. , . . Ex3.035 L'nfls at Teak penditures climbed to $3 800,000 a Oen. Flsenhnw ers Message The number of operations, guch month. Gen. Dwight W Eisenhower. Chief as ciubs, lounges and similar activiEven today five months after V-- J Of Staff sent this message ties. reached a high point back in Day USO must still operate on a 1 3 Mai A 1944 035 a eh of of "Mav total basis of $4,000,000 a month Over-a.- l earnestly count on your nmg camps closed and the men operations, aside from p organisation and your host of volun- tra this number declined, Shows are carried on through nearteers to stay with us through the dan- went ove'-ea- s volume of work in- ly 2.000 units " gerous and difficult period of transi- but the over-al- l creased. tion to final peace? We still have a pressing need for The New Fost-WProblems peak of activity and the services of USO and will be cost came after peace in Europe and for your continued deeply grateful Referring to the future of USO. Mr. Kimball says In his report: The help in the future as in the past" Fleet Admiral Chester W Nimitz, successful conclusion of the war doe Highlights of USO Report Chief of Naval Operations, also sent not, cannot, and will not return the At USO 1,000,000 wot pook, sorvtng a message of congratulation Un.ted States to its pre-wstatus. . . , men day It is clear even now that our armed Need for Fond Outlined During tho Av year (February 4, forces in the postwar period must be 4, 1945) total of The need for raising a terminal numbered in the millions and thua 1,100,000.000 erved. At peak, there were 1,031 USO op fund in the fall of 1940 is due to the present a totally different problem. ration. fact that the National War Fund The USO was formed to serve a Peak expenditure were $5,400,000 will finance USO only through 1940. temporary purpose, ...It neither seek a MONTH. Tentative, purely tentative, plans nor shirks any specific responsibility, 171. Unit P.ak totalled Ov.rt.a, for 1947 call for the operation of Clul attendance (1942-194Ovori.a but the particular responsibility it did 0 USO clubs in the conaome wo 104,819,151. assume In 1941 will have to be disMobile Sertinental United States, largely In Ourlng I ho charged by the end of 1947. vice of all tort, tofctll.d 50 000 000, connection with hospitalized but conThe report concludes with the 19 million imlivltiua sarvicut pervalescent veterans Operation of sta1 Aid Units. formed by 3 lesolution of the Board of Directors: t, tion lounges for toattendance "USO will complete Its wartime, men on leave, and families of service talled 70.000,000. demouilization and reconversion At the height of activities 700 USO people must continue Overseas clubs services December 31, 1947. Shaw wore given DAIIV oversea will carry on in Alaska, Canal Zone, and in the United State, by mere "In the meantime, the member Hawaii, Philippines, etc. Camp Shows than 4,900 entertainer. will still be seen and heard in 1947 of USO which will have agencies four-yetotal far audience thee s. peace-tim- e by men in hospitals and men over-tearesponsibilities In serving ihew we 172,886,314. the armed forces will appraise those June 1943 we the aamerlcal peak Coincident with the announcement of volunteer 739,000 of them work responsibilities in the light of the of the USO fall campaign. President ing that month. future plans of our country for the hey worked a total af 165,000,000 Kimball made public his annual rearmed forces and, giving considerahour in the S year. tion to the pattern of cooperation set? port, In which he says: Amerlcaa public ha glvea USO finds that at its peak of activby USO, will determine in what I ta arvica 14 mlllloa men and fashion those responsibllltlea can ity, it was serving 1,000,000 people a women In armed force. one runIn or best be discharged. another, day capacity 4, Ge-era- I'.SO-Cam- Vice-Admir- USO-Cam- five-ve- ar ar 5) 350-40- o, 1 troops-in-transi- Treop-ln-Tran- ar $200,-000,0- 00 chairman Preston of the' Trust committee of the board and Trust officer L. W. Hovey. An Increase in the number of trusts during the year, in the total of trust At the third annual meeting of the stockholders of the Cache funds invested, and an over-a- ll company, at expansion In this field of the Valley Bankikng more 850 shares of bank's service to its customers which than the outstanding stock of the In- was noted. Fred H. Thompson, the stitution were represented, secretary and manager of the Cache Valboard of directors was and outstanding growth and ley Building company, as well progress In all departments of as assistant cashier and assistant Trust officer of the bank, made the bank were reported. the annual report on the operaboard At the meeting of the tions of the building company, stockthe following immediately which owns the banks building. holders meeting, the officers of were for the the bank During the meeting a brief reensuing pear, as follows: Freder- view of the outstanding wartime ick P. Champ, president; William service record of the bank was Peterson, vice president; Henry R. made, including the participation Hurren, cashier; L. W Hovey, of the bank and its personnel in assistant cashier and trust officer; the Eighth and War Victory H. Fred assistant Loan. It was noted that In every Thompson, cashier and assistant trust of- drive the bank accomplished Its ficer. quota of bond sales and contributed heavily in the time and The board of directors as now service of its officers and staff constituted includes William director-emeritu- s of Utah to the advancement of the war from the begin7 Ex tension service; Alma Theurer, bond program ; president of the Bear River State ning. In addition, the institution - bank; A. J. Fuhriman, retired has handled ration banking and farmer and former commissioner the deposit of withheld taxes for of Cache county; S. R. Rogers, its customers throughout the war president of Lewiston State bank; period ad since. ' Charles G. Wood, retired farmer In the field of banking, the D. participation of its personnel in lieutenant Colonel George Preston, recently returned to his activities outside the bank was law practice following four years noted, and included the continu- service in the armed forces; Hen-T- y as ing service of Mr. Hurren F. Laub, prominent electrical chairman of the Agricultural contractor, who is president of the committee of the Utah State Bank' Cache Valley Electric company. ers association, with a significant -the Hfenry R, Hurren, cashier of the program operating state-wid- e; ank; and Frederick P. Champ, service of Mr. Hovey as presipresident of the bank and presi- dent of the Cache Valley Clearing dent of Utah Mortgage Loan cor- House association, and participation of Messrs. Hovey and Thompporation of this city. of the Ex- son in the Trust section of the In the ecutive, Trust, and Annual Ex- Utah Bankers association. The efforts of the bank to help amining cpmmittee of the board, Colonel Preston, who Is chairman returned service men was pointof the trust committee, was also ed out in each of the several added to the annual examining reports, and both the president committee of the hank. at commented and secretary and some length upon the operating Henry R. Hurren, cashier secretary, presented a detailed re- and investment of the policy of the bank as a locally owned and port of the operations bank for the year 1945 showing managed institution which Is cona substantial increase in the banks tinuing to with other volume of business and number local Institutions . and with a of customers, and a steady, sound growing list of customers In this growth from year to year, with area in the development of local the banks deposit totals the enterprise and in the upbuilding highest in history and well over of the region. $6,000,000. In view of continuing high Emphasis was placed in this prices and the prevalence of the report upon the extent to which inflationary trend In the postwar local period, It was stated that the Inthe bank was financing enterprise, with a substantial por- stitution would continue a sound tion of its funds Invested in local but constructive policy In Its Its heavy loan and investment program so loans to supplement available in cash and government as to meet inevitable postwar adbonds. justments later on. The report of the operations of It Is the very essence of Jove, department, the banks trust which Is the only resident trust of nobleness, of greatness, to be in this willing to suffer for the good of operating organization was made state, the by others. Spencer. part of Cache Valley Bank Lists Years Gains lv! . maintained the 1943 evel as will Sirs. Eric Johnson (Continued from page Onei conducted in Utah High Schools: It would be gratifying if a boy or girl in Utah were to submit the winning Easter Seal design to be used in the National Campaign in 1948. More than a billion end a half Easter Seals will be produced from the winning design. The thrill of this achievement and recognition on a national scale is an incentive that should stir the Imagination of all high school students." The Easter Seal Contest design must be expressive of the purposes of the Society, appropriate to the Easter season and Include the for (or Help) Crippled words Children. The contest closes May 1st 1946, and the winning design will be used as the annual Easter Seal In the 1938 campaign. Last Weston Scouts t Continued irum page Oucj Simmons; camping chairman, F. Win ward: II. committeeman Ralph Miller, and commissioners Vera Hinckley, H. B. Allen, De Lamar Palmer, Harold Hull and Archie Lott. Additional awards were made to Scouts and Scouters as follows: Tenderfoot award to LarBlain Hall ry Olsen, Taylor, Greene, Gaylord Olsen, and Rulon Daley; second class rank to Clair Thompson and Ralph Feller; first ciass rank to Alvin Jlaughan; bronze palm to Carroll Whitney; 15 year veteran to Felix Feller (Soouter); merit badges to Chris Fredrickson, Bariy Thompson, Carroll Whitney, Keith Buttars, Larry Dahle, Evan Roller, Duane Lott,x Lynn Neuens wander and Clair Olsen. Other program numbers consist' ed of prayers by Scouts Evan Kohler and Clair Olsen; community singin, flag ceremony by four Eagle Scouts; talk on Lincoln as Moroni Named Turkey Capital Telegrams and letters asking about Utahs turkey industry are Farmers of Utah with whe-- t unstreaming In to Professor L. R. der loan with the Commodity Cre-d- it Humphreys of USAC, since the Corporation are being urged recent appearance of his article, the Utah state AAA eommlt-b- e "Turkey Capital. U.SA", in tho by to liquidate their loans and American Vocational Journaly. How cooperation end vocational move their wheat Into regular bechannels of trade. County AAA education enabled Moroni to procome the turkey capital." committeemen have been requested to Inform borrowers that ef- ducing a5, 250, 000 pounds for the fective March 1. the CCC will armed forces last year, Is told In ' by Mr. purchase wheat covered by a loan Hie Pecemxr number, at 15 cents a bushel above the applicable loon value. Aided by two high school agPayment, In the case of farm-store- d riculture teachers, Eldon Westen-sko- w wheat, will be made of the Lawrence Kelsen, Moand difference between (1) the purwent to school to farmers roni chase price and (2) the unpaid amount of the note plus interest solve thelr Problem5- - Results last refrigerator cars to the date of delivery. Payment, In ear were: dressed turkey from a the oise of warehouse-store- d wheat will be made of the difference farm area of ony 1225 Moronl produces more turkeys (1) the purclia.se price and (2) the unpaid amount of the ti,an any community of Its size note plus interest through the ,n the nation. One of every 100 date of purchase Including the turkeys In the U. S. comes from amount of accrued unpaid ware- - Moroni. The Industry bungs more house charges through the storage than $2,000,000 annually to the ye r under the Uniform Grain community. g A cooperative with a Storage Agerement. Famcrs plant, a turkey processing are being urged to move their wheat even though plant, and a gas and oil service their loans do not mature until has helped reduce expenses, proApril 30, because of the need for vide necessary feeds, supplies and wheat is so great Farmers should facilities for preparing birds for soli their wheat to their local market In approvel style. Marion warehousemon, dealers, or to the Jolley, who as a high school soCCC, said H. E, Larsen member phomore helped pioneer the inof the Utah state AAA committee dustry, is manager. In charge of wheat loans. talks turkey" in Everybody Mr. Larsen pointed out that Moroni, especially in killing and there is no point in holding wheat dresing time. Then every availunder loan In hopes of higher able adult and child has work Wheat Is selling et the with the turkeys. prices. ceiling now and the chances that the ceilings will be lifted are very Every good gift and every perremote" he said. Meantime, far- fect gift is from above, and com-et-h mers are paying Interest which down from the Father of will continue to reduce the net lights, with whom is no veriable-nes- s, return for the wheat as long as neither shadow of turning. James 1:17. they hold it. ,j The wheat Is needed to meet domestic and export needs. Every The only foes that threaten effort is being made to prevent America are the enemies at home, mass starvation in Europe, and and these are ignorance, superto do this American farmers and stition, and Incompetence. Elbert consumers will have to cooperate Hubbard. With the Government In making wheat end flour available for these CHECKED hungry people, said Mr. Larsen. in 6 tifftf or Mnnc Back He branded as selfish and quick relief from itching caue-- d by eczema, the runs on flour For thoughtless" athlete foot, scabies, ptmnles an 4 other itching , conditions, use pure, cooling, medic auw. liquid supplies. during 1940 at a step to encourage attainment of 1940 production goals, Dee Broadbent extension economist at USAC has announced. Utahs milk goal for the year has been set at 720,000,000 pounds, To meet this goal, Utah allot inent of 119000 cows will be re quired to average 6.050 pounds of nv-lper cow. Stabilization Administrator John C. Collet has declared that producer's jeturns would bo main tained either by subsidy payment or by increases in price ceilings should subsidy be eliminated, However it is the policy of the administration to avoid price Increases where possible by making termination of subsidies subject to general stabilization of the cost of living. That policy was enunciated by the President on January 21, when he asked Congress to extend autho.ity to pay subsidies after June 30, if they are still necessary for this pur pose. k i Tuesday, February 11, 1916 Cows Should Give Utah Farmers 6,050 lbs. of Milk Urged to Retu ns to wlk producirs In Sell Wheat Utah r REPORT REVIEWS 5 YEARS OF SERVICE Cache County, Utah , i PC0Ple-betwee- feed-mixin- a Scout by Scout Val Ray FelO. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor's formula. ler; coronet solo, Lyman MerGreaseiens and stainless. Soothes, comforts and Is love Divine a sacred flower quickly calms intense itching. 35c trial bottle rill; the building of Eagle Scouts Poves it. or money back Don't suffer Anky..-trugg- ist in Troop 39 by Commissioner and in its full bloom Is heaven. today for D: O. D. PRCfCfiiFnotw L. Hervey, Eleanor Archie Lott; vocal solo, God Bless America, by Frank Park er, and singing of taps. years winner was Frank R. Gross of the Jamesville, school. Wisconsin High In previous years $100.00 was awarded; this year $850,00 in cash awards will be made as follows second $200. $500 first award; place; $100. third place and $50. fourth place. Students seeking information may consult their local high school pricnipal, as letters have been sent to all high schools from the organization headquar ters at 613 Beason Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. A Progress Report Filling OrderstTelephone Service TbS- C, Were glad to be able to report that the huge backlog of orders built up during the period of wartime material shortages is being reduced considerably. Speedy reconversion of telephone Both Rings Six splendid diamonds in smartly styled match 125 rings manufacturing plants to civilian production has Pay Weekly made telephones available again. Experienced employees returning from the armed forces are lllhat s in a Dame PLENTY.. when V 1 ' j helping materially in getting them installed. you are buying a Diamond Our good name is our most cherished possession . . . and your best assurance that the diamond you choose here Will represent the utmost in quality and value that g for your money will buy. Our reputation L . . coupled with our policy of satisfaction guaranteed ft. . is the answer to your questionof where tobujt I'ber ring. Service is being provided in the order in wliich applications were received. In some communities all applications cant be filled until more equipment can be installed in the tele- ( square-dealin- going to gcthe work done just as fast as we know how. ALL LOGAN JEWELERS CLOSE WEDNESDAY AT 12 NOON As we move ahead on the big job of catching tip we want to say again to those who have waited for service that your patience and under- oVv,f'A A DIAMOND t ENDURES SEE standing are sincerely appreciated. & NEEDHAMS FOR YOURS , phone office. That takes considerably more time than installing telephones in homes, hut were TIE ns nenrs mam n. ima vm. rma MQSHTAiH STATES TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY n |