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Show KEEP Oil KEEP Oil ; 'cuJcuctktAttkclJ V 51.50 Per Year A HOME I No. 29 Logan, PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE ItA, Named Chairman 1 i2 V West Center i z'Y X A being made ami advertising event have h f Uen scheduled 1 or the fifty-firN annuul military ball, one of the J 4h"' of Utah State Agrihighlight cultural college winter ociul chairman last week. V J to be held Friday evening in The annual show, which atthe Danaante ballroom, Anne RyT- tracts Holstem-Friesla- n cattle from of announcan Logan, chairman, Utah and Southern Idaho, wlU be ed today. held in Richmond on Thursday, Among the state dignitaries exMay 18. Mr. Whittle succeeds LeRoy C. pected to attend are Governor Herbert B. Maw and Mrs. Maw. Funk of Richmond as show chairi Mi man. D. E. Hunt, fieldman of the Ryan reported. Invitations have been extended to military Stgo Milk company In Richmond commandants In the area. was elected vice chairman, and ' I Heralding the social event, stuGeorge H. Anderson and James T. t dent personnel asMurray were named to the board semblies will be presented tonight of directors of Richmond Black and Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the and White Days. Inc. Directors declared that plans college auditorium. Friday at 1 O. p. m, the same assembly will be are being considered to make this STAFF SERGEANT ALLEN year's show one of the most color- BICKMORE . , . non of Mr. and presented for civilian students. ful In the events history. Sira. E. L Bickmore of Paradise, Marian Olsen of Logan and EverSpeakers at the meeting in- was awarded the purple heart for ett J. Sottshalk of the college cluded C. N. Vickers, western rep- military merit. The citation came naval training station, are preas a result of his action In Italy paring the script and directing the resentative of the IIolstcin-Fries-ia- n assocation of America; Wen last November when he act one assembly. dell Fuhrlman, Utah State Agri- Nazi tank afire and blew up anThursday evening the military s' k J. cultural college herdsman, and other with mortar fire at 1750 department will sponsor the colIn been the has over army lie radio lege's weekly R. program yards. Hunsaker, county agent. Lloyd since February 1941, and landed KVNU. Aviation students Paul with the first troops at Casablanca. Chapman and Jerry Berman will t:Y the Norib produce the program. He participated in camItalian Sicilian and of Features ball will the Itself African, be decorations under the direction paigns. e More than 1,600,000 Boy Scouts, Cubs and their adult volunteer of Lucille Hatch of Burley, Idawill observe Boy Scout Week, Feb. 8 leaders J. Lowell Anderson ho; a grand march In which mili34th anniversary of the founding of Scouting In the Lnlted States Named President tary officials, sponsor heads and Since 1910, more than 11,100,000 American boys and men have dignitaries will be seen, directed greed that Its Great to be a ScoutS" J. Lowell Anderson, of Hyrum, by Connie Nelson of Brigham was elected president of tha City; a reception and floor show Although sales were not made with Hazel Stoddard of Richmond South Cache dairy herd Improvement association at the annual as planned at the first Cache in charge, and tickets and prothe meeting Monday evening. Other county hog pool last month, grams under supervision of Roma unanivoted has committee pool officers are, Einar Jensen, Hyrum, Poole of Logan. mously to continue operations and vice president; and Aaron IrishHighlight of intermission will be set Wednesday, February 23 as man, Wellsville, secretary-treasure- r, a drill by the sponsors corps who end Henry B. Murray, Wells- the next market date, Chairman have been drilling for the past Boy Scouts, Cubs, and adult! the busiest time of their lives, Hyrum, Hyrum Gibbons announced today. several weeks. The 40 sponsors will ville, and J. J. Wilson, of the Cache Valley Coun- - In addition to taking part in the leaders first the He that pool present a routine directed by John executive members. explained with cil. headquarters in Logan, normal pregrams of their Troops, Dalton Reid, association tester, was considered a success despite Worley, ROTC cadet and PPC other members of the Packs and Senior Units, they have with join war serreported that 36 herds completed handicaps. All bids received quot- Roy Humphreys of Logan. movement throughout the United participated in forty-fivoff-cthe past year's testing program ed prices on a basis of in the celebration of Boy vice projects on request from govStates with a total of 343 cow years weights at destination points. The Scout Week which began today ernment agencies. In their first waste paper col. producing an average of 9,965 apparent reason for this was lack and continues until February 13. lection two years ago Boy Scouts pounds of milk end 347 pounds of of confidence of the buyers of difficulAlthough transportation and Cubs brought in 122,000 tons butterfat, the total value of the quality and weighing facilities. have eliminated any council-wid- e or ties h of the paper connearly which was $68,155 or an average The first pool has increased of anniversary collected. observance Cubs are Scouts and Problems of Utah as and inasmuch the fidence cow. After operation quality feed of $195 per paying Cache nearly council, week the in second in now their great busy diswill be costs the total return was $38,582 was excellent, the shrinkage light Irrigation companies and some districts will drive, at the request of Donald troop every a cussed at of and federal, cow. meeting or an average of $111 per weights dependable. hove ceremonies. Many will spon- M. Nelson, chairman of the War Honor roll certificates from the He announced 165 head were state and religious agencies Wed- sor courts of honor tonight and Production board, who asked them Bureau of Dairy in order Industry were sold in the first pool. Top prices nesday at 2 p. m. in the council next Sunday night, according to to salvage wastepaper awarded to the following mem- paid was $13.50. Lights brought room at Utah State Agricultural to keep mills running at full caW. Pond. Preston Executive bers for having an average pro- $13. stag and light packing sows, college, George D. Clyde, dean of pacity." A special broadcast of President duction of more than 350 pounds $11 add heavy packing sows, $10. the USAC school of engineering More than 315,000 Boy Scouts Scouts have of butterfat for their herd during All these prices exceed Ogden or and irrigation engineer for the Roosevelts message to the qualified as Dispatch Bear-er- s for the office of War Infor. the year. Leo Bankhead, James H. Salt Lake market prices except on State experiment station, announc- of America will be presented over radio station KVNU tonight at mation. They carry official idenBankhead, Bill Bickmore, Aaron tops, which was the same. The ed today. tification cards signed by Elmer 8:30 p. m. of view the of In Weldon more LeGrand Importance net price received averaged Ledshman, Miller, Davis, director of the office of 34th. Boy Scout week marks the Miller, Henry B. Murray, J. R. than $13 per hundred and at the water in the wartime food proWar Information and Elbert K. the of Dean of the in duction founding Utah, R. E. H. same time saved tires, gasoline program anniversary Nielsen, Fred Riggs, Chief Scout Executive. 1910 Fretwell, Fred Summers, Neil and time of the producers. Sorenson, Clyde said, it has been suggested movement in America. Since bear a signed letter cards The and more than 11,400,000 men Tams, Roy Tams, J. Lowell AnRoosevelt saying from President With the current hog market- that studies be made of the proboys have been actively identified that their tasks is to carry to derson. the demand blems and needed improvements with Scouting. The present-da- y ing rush expiring, Lyman H. Rich, extension dairy- for animals will increase and the in the operation of state irrigation active enrollment is in excess of the people of your community prepared by man, gave an illustrated discus- pool can operate in a more favor- companies which largely control 1,575,000 Scouts, Cubs and adult' vital information our Government and that it is sion on the importance of pastures able how irrigation water Is used. Re- volunteer leaders. said. Gibbons Mr. position, information which our civilians will and pasture management to the Boy Scouts and Cubs are having must have as we fight on to final He announced that farmers wish- presentatives to the meeting various in which Several pastures ing the market dairy program. through the local discuss ways victory. are participating in these DAIRY ASSOCIATION owned by dairymen over the state pool on February 23 should advise agencies Since March 1, 1943 the Boy were shown and returns per acre the methods by which PLANS ANNUAL MEET county agents office before studies and Scout Dispatch Bearers have disgiven. Mr. Rich stated that many February 16 of the number of the work can be extended, he tributed and placed in public Cache of the Annual meeting said. farmers were getting returns of animals they will have for sale. places a total of 15,913,375 governhave been in- Valley Dairy Association will be ment posters and 35,000,000 other more than $100 per acre with the Representatives oows doing the harvesting, thereby vited from the agricultural adjust- held Thursday, beginning at noon, pieces of literature. Last week ment agency, bureau of reclama- John H. Schenk of College, assoc- they put up the Economic Stabilsaving labor and increasing returns er over the dairy setup where oows organization. iation president, announced today. ization poster and the first of tion, P-- T Association members will at- the Security of War Information administration were corral fed. Farm Production Farm Security Administration, U tend a luncheon from noon until posters. Next week they will and a business meeting place posters dealing with a the Dr. Frank L. West, church com- S. Geological Survey, soil conser1 to 3 p. m. at which re- Women Marine Corps and missioner of education and head vation service, extension service, from of the seminary system, will ad- state department of publicity and ports on association affairs will Elmer Davis, in a letter to the dress members of the Logan Sen- industrial development, state en- be presented. New officers will be Boy Scouts, a few days ago, pays ior high school Parent-Teache- rs gineers office and the General elected at a directors meeting at the following tribute to their Mrs. Faye Cardon Starr, wife of organization at 8 p. m. welfare committee of the church. 3 p. m. (Continued on Page Four) Thursday Captain Warren A. Starr, who is in the Little Theater at the high a prisoner of war in Japan, has school. been, appointed a Dr. West, who is known throughof the home service divsiion of out the west as a popular speakthe Cache county Red Cross chapseller is not allowed to give Blue stamps and blue tokens Beginning February 27, ration er, will discuss a subject in which ter, it was announced today by he has a book will follow holders ration tokens unless the custowill to be new, fruit used canned buy long been interested, as Professor Evan B. Murray, chap- one mer gives up ration stamps in with in and proand vegetables other shopping simplified plan of the primary aims of eduter chairman. Four. Book War Ration cessed foods. First, buying rationed foods. He must cation. Music will be furnished She will direct the information remove hlue all the ration stamps from the red and stamps Five blue stamps worth a the music department. book in the presence and activities relating to county by which become valid on that ration the 50 of total points will become for the meeting Arrangements men who are prisoners of war in will have the same point of the seller. date, on valid 27. February her new position, Mr. Murray are being made by Mrs. W. W. value. Second, red and blue toRation tokens are slightly Three red stamps worth a topresident of the school kens will be used in making smaller than a dime, and are personnel of the central committee Richards, P-- T A organization and Principal tal of 30 points will become said. "change. light and convenient to handle. valid on February 27 and three Her appointment completes the George S. Bates. are made of three layers They Here are the main points on more each two weeks thereafter. service fiber. The center of the home vulcanized of division, new the rationing plan: The validity of red and hlue which includes also Mrs. David A. STORES REMAIN is yellow and the outside layer new The rationing plan goes stamps will be approximately 12 Burgoyne, chairman, in charge of OPEN SATURDAY layers are either blue or red. into effect on February 27. It weeks, about three times as long activities on behalf of service men Stamped on both sides of a applies only to red and blue as previously. All public offices and banks in OPA-- 1 Red Point, in the U. S. and their families; token is: in War Ration Book inBlue point. or Mrs. John Morrison, vice chair- -, Logan will be closed Saturday in stamps will tokens be valid The Four. man in charge of activities for observance of Lincolns birthday, Ration tokens should be used definitely. They will be used In Green stamps in Ration Book men in foreign service; civilian but stores and the post office will and not horded. It is never necmaking change by the merFour and brown stamps In Rachant. If a customer has bought essary to have more than nine messages to enemy and enemy-hel- d be open, it was announced today tion Book Three, will be used M. R. of 18 points worth of meat he will the tokens on hand. Hovey, secretary nations, and investigations by as they have in the past until The new rationing plan will for dependency discharges, and chamber of commerce. All stores give the butcher two red stamps they expire. a total of 20 points and recmoke a ration book last longer, Mrs. J. Duncan Brite, vice chair- and public offices will be closed on Under the new plan, the red eive two red tokens as change". man in charge of activities for Tuesday, February 22 in obserthus saving time, money, paper, These tokens may be used in men and social history vance of Washingtons birthday, stamps end red tokens will be transportation and man hour? he said. used to buy meats, fats and oils. cases. necessary in registration. purchasing rationed goods. The st mu-so- n. CL . I ? I Ui 1 body-milita- ry ar mi Dairy Herd Group Elects Officers Local Hog Pool Will Continue Boy Scouts Observe Anniversary This Week e ar Water Use Study Meeting Slated Dr. Frank L. West A To Address Case-Wheel- Heres How to Use Ration Tokens vice-chairm- an . oe one-fourt- lp.m. Cache Red Cross Unit Complete 4j Seed Growers Form Unit Association Will Process Product an ( f M Telephone 700 Scouts Mark 24th Anniversary. Governor Maw to Attend Annual Event - wm. Tuesday, February 8, 1911 Black - White Military Ball Friday to ShowPlanned Highlight US AC Socials F. Thomas Whittle P. Thomas Whittle, prominent and Richmond dairyman of the 1943 Richmond Black and While show. lias begun planning for this year's b.g cx- position following hu election as A y v WITH WAR D0I20S Thirteenth Year .,' MR BONDS , ed Growas association organized Saturday when Cache county wed producers met In Logan to develop an organization which will en-at- ie producers to pro.e.s the seed they grow under offne of price The Northern Utah wer' administration regulation, Vance Benson of Trenton w a elected president of the new association, with Alfred Gnehm erf Logan, vice president, and Walter Wood of Trenton, secretary- - treasbesides tlie ofurer. Directors, ficers. are C. A. Brown of Trenton and Marion Olsen of Paradise. "The organization has been effected to enable seed producer to process and market ulialia seed. Mr. Benson said. "Such an organization ha been desirable In the county for several years, and now O P A regulations make It necessary. For several years, he explained, some organization members have processed and retailed their own seed, O P A regulations, however prohibit farmers from continuing the practice unless processing is done throngh a cooperative association. Price regulations permit a processing charge of 6' cents per pound and both dealers and farmers wish to gain the margin afforded by this celling. Processing of certified seed must be done by producers themselves, Mr. Benson said, and some Cache growers also have been processing their own seed. The county produced about 300,000 pounds of alfalfa seed last year. Tlie new association will rent cleaning machinery and process all seed owned by members. Processing Includes cleaning, analyzing, and tagging to show origin, germ-M- r. Benson said the association ination and purity of seed, will attempt to supply Cache farmers with their seed first if possible, and urged farmers to order seed Immediately from Mr. Wood or at the county agents office. non-certifi- ed Soldier Dies in Truck Accident PFC Ray J. Gilgen was Serving in Egypt Private First Class Ray U. Gilgen, 29, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gilgen Jr., of 511 East Ninth North street, Logan, was injured fatally in an army truck accident in Egypt on February 2, the war department has informed his parents. The telegram said that Private Gilgen died February 2 in Egypt as a result of injuries received in a truck accident, and stated that a letter would follow. A truck driver with an Infantry had been unit. Private Gilgen stationed in North Africa since last May end had been in Egypt for the past several months. He was bora March 20, 1914 ta Daniels. Idaho, a son of Fred and Louise Stauffer Gilgen. He attended public schools there and then operated a farm. His parents moved to Logan three years ago to make their home. He was inducted into the army June 18, 1941, and trained at Camp Roberts, Cal., and later at Miami, Fla. He went overseas in April, 1943. Surviving are his parents of Logan, three brothers and three sisters: Mrs. Edna Stone and Mrs. Irene Mansfield of Arcadia. Cal., Mrs. Blanche Bailey of Hunter, Lawrence Gilgen of Los Angeles, Cal.; Sergeant Hazen Gilgen, with the army air forces in Italy, and Lynn Gilgen of Logan. One grand parents, Fred Gilgen Sr., of Logan, also survives. HERD IMPROVERS HOLD MEETINGS Four Cache county dairy herd improvement associations are holding their annual meetings this week, reports Lloyd Hunsaker, county agent. Lyman Rich, Extension dairyman, and Aaron F Bracken, Extension agronomist, presented illustrated talks on pasture development at a meeting in Hyrum last night. They will also talk on the same subject tonight at Lewiston; Thursday at 8 p. m. in the Smithfield library, and Friday at 8 p. m. in the Richmond community building club rooms. |