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Show I The Cache American, Logan, Cache County, Utah Fage Eight Conservation Program Listed The Utah Sti'. AAA Comm.tU-simoutu J dft.i.Li of o lia 1. :'d iniiMTVutum for farm prut Um4- -i ll rS Jtfu- - Four sun;le ruts for tie u- of the tuw ration token thange are after Sunday given by community King m rv no membt r of the Cache county war price and rationing I ,unit wuiat, famiLes tun us in tliir land U,i to its piiHiiktioii citpuit i baud: Furt, icmecibir that all red and ail blue st.m ps m ralnn r bonk four will have a change in value. Tiny vs. 11 all be worth TEN joints, rather than tlq. 8. on 5. 2 and 1 pu.nis marked their face. Sei "lid, toki ns will all have a value of oi e unlit ..nil no tx pir.it mn dale. be u.U Th.rd. red tokens r given a.-- ihan.e for rd blue me. it s fats Man ps and tokens fur blue or processed foods stamps. Fourth, green stamps K, L and M In ration book four and red stamps Y and Z in book three will be valid until March 20. Their value will be un. changed Use these first. Then Y und Z are when stamps used up, all shopping for food can be done with one ration bank, number four. Tokens can be given as change for these stamps, blue tokens for green stamps and red tokens for red stamps. 4 tax-il-- IT M , i ,fl lrer 1 . - i ( vioulJ oHhiw.v. Member of the JI K. L.i.-di-. AAA Com'iu'tec. fulj Utah tl.ut lx Lev t.uh praitlre tuts, apto two pro- nl. It win subjected quewm: tl) Will It Increase food production in 1944 and 1943?, - WINS AM) I 111 It h lUIlK Tuff Sergeant Allan O B.ik-inuison of Mr. and Mrs. E. M kuv e, , Bickmore of Paradise, has been promoted to technical serge-mtHe is serving with the third infantry division of General Mark Clark's Fifth Army in . (it Can It be administered a minimum of "red tape? In explaining tlie first question, Italy. Mr. Larsen said: Burk In prewar da), we carried on the con- Ci.trland. other passengers in the t vehicle, were uninjured. servation program In preparation Mr. Taylor was born in Preston for whatever eventualities might arise; but since Ptirl Harbor, November 13, 1883 a son of Green those eventualities have become and Alice Jesxop Taylor, lie marreal, and the conservation program ried Ethel Moore in Preston, and has been drafted for war service had lived in Franklin county all like other phases of the national his life, except for working in farm program. Immediately after Ogden for a time and at Bushnell Pearl Harbor, the conservation Genera! hospital in Brigham city program was streamlined and It since last November. will be He was known widely as a streamlined more than ever tills year. Had it not been blacksmith in the Cache Valley for the conservation practices cur- area. ried out In previous Survivors Include his widow of years, the record production of 1942 and Brigham city; four sons, Wendell 1943 would not have been reachTaylor. Malad. Idaho; Thain Tayed." lor of Los Angeles, Cal.; Private Mr. Larsen said that farmers Leonard Taylor, with the U. S. will be asked again this year to army at Fort Dougl.is, and Prido their own checking and book- vate First Class Therrel Taylor, keeping on the practices they have with the army in Italy; one carried out. In many instances, brother and five sisters, Ira J. the Incentive for carrying out Taylor and Mrs. Ivy Clayton of Bessie Wells of Mrs. practice's will be In the form of Preston; AAA payments made direct to Brigham city; Mrs. Mcrilda Wing-ethe fanner, while In other cases of Los Angeles, Cal.; Mrs. Althe Incentive will be supplied by ice Talbot of Winder, Idaho and Mrs. Marvel Christensen of furnishing materials to them. One of the most Important features of the new program Mr. Larsen said is the removal of STRADBRIDGE BALLET GROIT limitations on the total amount WILL APPEAR IN LOGAN individual farmers may earn. The (Continued from page One) only exceptions aie for the appli- side of America's early days the cation of superphosphate for which court dances brought over to the the maximum payment will be Tidewater country by elements of $2.00 per acre of cropland or $25.00 the English Nobility. The third episode of the first per farm wlncheer is the laiger; the payment for harvesting legume net is laid many years later In and grass seed is limited to 23 the Southwest. The pioneers have acres per farm and the payments fought their way East, bringing for projierly managing grazing with them their version of Turkey-lanand specified improvement m the Straw. A cowboy, nimbly practices Is 5 cents per acre of kicking his heels to prevent his grazmg land oil the unit. Vitli spurs from tangling, makes it these few exceptions farmers will harder for himself but greater fun receive payment for ull piactices for this audience by doing a Lasso earned out according to specifica- Dance in and out and in again tions outhned in the State AAA with a twirling rope. Enters next Handbook. In the past, a soil a Mexican peasant leading his building allowance was worked out stubborn little white donkey, and for each farm which repiesented so pleased is he over making the the maximum amount which could donkey move he steps a lively be earned. The elimination of this Mexican peasant dance. To conit possible for clude the first act, the cowboy, provision makes farmers and ranchers to make the the Little Mexican, end two girls necessary Improvements on their step a lively Fiesta dance in celeunits to insure maximum produc- bration of the meeting of the tion and to conserve the soil for great pioneer movements the future production. Spanish from the South and West Mr. Larsen pointed out that and the English and other Eucounty and community AAA com- ropean stock from the East. mitteemen will contact every farIf you are sending parcels to mer in the state in the very near future find acquaint them with your soldier boy wrap them in the provisions of the program. It strong large sheets of brown will be necessary that farmers who wrapping paper. We sell them at the Cache American office for 5c qualify for payments sign a farm per sheet. plan sheet not later than June 1, 1944 and indicate what they intend to do. Bow-cut- Suppose you buy d j . meats-fat- same manner. At no time, will it be necessary for a shopper to take more than nine tokens. the "And give your friend merchant a lift. Be courteous and do your part Figure out your own points and tear out the correct number of stamps. Dont throw the book at the merchant, and ask him to do the work you should do." Founders Day Program Slated Commemoration of the Men M baii.ctbull Itnuney vul be n M t round will.. w..h ft ThursWi xiuml .iiiiMiay. gani.s (Continued from page One) and where drivers would have difficulty in missing him. Mr. Rowley said that Sheriff Jeff Stow-ell-, District Attorney H. A. Sjostrom, and officers of Logan city and Box Elder county had helped examine the evidence blame before deciding that no could be charged to Mrs. Bowcutt or Mr. Beckstead. Officers said they also checked and verified the report of Theron Lundberg, 31, of Tremonton, who notified Logan police Wednesday nignt that an accident was likely even before it happened. Mr. Lundberg said he offered the victim a ride to Logan when he saw him wandering on the highway. The offer was refused, as Mr. to Taylor wished to return Mr. Lundberg Brigham city. urged police to locate the man before he was injured by traffic. Helen Lawrence, 18, of Garland, an occupant of the Bowcutt auto, was recovering from a leg cut suffered when the car overturned. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dobson of i V! gatt.ea day and li.iinjuuii.-h.urday. it wu utinuuiHi-- tod.i) by Ivuil Millir Of Hyrum, d. visit n rts.innl, fellow Li, of stake iTpUvCidaluiS a ,t the Limbi! L All slakes m the thvis.on. exit pi Logan, will send a team to ,1c luurimiia nt. Team con pi ling will include Trenton or Coin. ah for fur slake. Ik n Cache slake; Sm.lhiuld hacuiid, Cluikstun or Simihfitld Fcurta for Southfield stake; Malad Thud Make; or Imtagc fur Malad for llrum stake; Me Cainiiiun for Pen tm iff Make and teams from One. da and Frnnk-I.- n luc not Make, where fiiuh'-tbeen determined. Firt round pa, rings are: fctakf Malad McCammon vs. at 28. winner. Monday, February 8 p. m. m Malad. Benaon stake winner s. Smith-fiel- d at slake champ, Wedne-da- y 8 pm. in a place to be decided thin week-end- . vs. Frankl.n stake champion Oneida stake champion at Preston city recreational hall. Wednesday at 8 p.m. vs. Wellsville, ward Benson e Wednesday at 8 p. m. in WelLs-villJunior high gym. First night losers are eliminated from the meet by the single loss. The four remaining clubs continul through semi finals and finals. Thursdays round will be play, ed at Preston, with the winner of Smithfleld Benson stakes meeting the winner of Cache Hyrum stakes at 8 p.m., and the winner of n L-- p us V - 4 - -- V, t , I. . c, ' n.-i-- . .? n V ' It- ! i 4 - v V . v . A. . ' V Afcurfk . - j V ' condi- - caui-jet-inc- 'is! y. I w-i- Without earnestness no man is ever great or does really great . - v ' 1 - ' -A-- - --- l'.. h is threa'ened with a tv:i lh.it may throw her economy and result In aerlous i f Inline. 0 of her future growth u ii s plans are set in motion now f ,r r hafiilliatb n und operating en- in the metal mining 28 - f AW. vj.. ' . Ending ef the war will find the stocked with larga of copper, lead and lino q ne'al produc'd by the mining In- dU'-trin its effort to do Its utmost toward w. nning the war. Just how mu.h will bo above ground Is prob- lenuticiil, but the stock will be rs the Industry has gone all out in Its production efforts. With limited manpower available, the mining Industry has sacrificed development of new ore bodies and produced heavily from known ore reserves Thus ore reserves are undoubtedly at an all time h.w level In the state of Utah Tn.l they will Portneuf-Malatackling the win- undoubtedly be smaller before the ner of Franklin-Oneid- a at 9 p.m. conflict is ended, as there Is not sufficient manpower available to Site for Saturdays championkeep production at the desired level ship contests will be determined and perform the necessary amount round, and following Thursdays of exploration at the earn time. Hence, the future of what Is the depend on which clubs are states leading Industry normally la in running for the title. I from bright Unless steps are far suGrant Bagley of Richmond, now to prepare for the day perintendent of Benson stake Y. when peace cornea there could be a tournaM.M.I.A., was elected ment arbiter, the deadline for protests being Monday, Feb- anniversary of the first graduating class at Utah State Agriculthe tural collece will mark , r'Vv"J s ruary V s i 2 throughout disastrous ahunlawn the mining Industry which im W ,re!3 who wants permanent work with beautiful jewelry and gifts. A Saleslady, .."u II H ill fc tni 1 i "A Pm so Happy with my DIAMOND From Needhams "Its io much finer than I thought Jim could afford. Its so new! So smart! I!! love it always. Thats what so many sweethearts are saying . . . and only because we believe that having them say that is so important and giving satisfaction so vital. Come let us show you our liue selection. ... 4 ... Our Deluxe feature of superlative design quality. $125 Wtekl-- i Is the buying of new shoes each season just a habit with you? Think twice before you buy this year. Look over your wardrobe and see if you cant get along by caring for what you have (were anxious to suggest ways.) If you dont need shoes . . . dont buy . . . put your money into war bonds and stamps Splendid diamond Our " Goddess of Love bridal en- value. semble. bridal ensemble Easy Terms 39 Easy Terms Magnificent 6 diamond bridal pair. Easy 491s Terms IfiQOO 07 (were anxious to sell them, too! FINE YOUR BABYS SHOES IN BRONZE COLOR Wash. Ring of rich new with ) diamonds. 00 Pay Exclusive modern ring with diamond. new dia- if you have enough! - and Permanent keepsakes gifts for mother, dad or grandparents. Only $3.95 a pair, C.O D. Buster Brown Exciting mond engagement ring. RECHOW-MORTO- o N Keep FOOTWEAR II NORTH HOSIERY MAIN LINGERIE ACCESSORIES LOGAN. UTAH on on Buyfr9 BONDS $TAfA?5 OS HOKTII MAjM JT, . e Wanted at Needhams: mid-wee- Dont Buy Shoesl would have widespread repercussions up-on all business In Utah. Doubly disastrous would be such a shutdown in the mines, mills ana smelters at a time when our aol-lediers will be returning and mori Jobs mandatory, Mining men of the slate ars unanimously of the opinion that by freezing the stocks of metals In the hands of the military at tn end of the war a coliapso with n ? the Industry may bo nverted. hehabili-sizeabltho orderly metal, freezing tatlon of the Industry could h Mines could turn thcii effected. attention to development wora and possibly restore the Industry to a normal operating basis, It is pointed out that mining 11 one of the state s old establishel Industries; there11 Is111 no Qucstloa whether or not muc the war. 1 ho question of a future has the Industry. AV bile this is a national question solved on a national that mujS. basis. It Is nevertheless om that Interests every person in tb If the stocks on hand are tb wa. upon the market over, a blow could be dealt to m ing from which to recover might require years. weme cifcn niifl maltm M ad 1 : 4 iii-x- things. He may be the cleverest of men; he may be brilliant, entertaining, popular; but he will fiftieth want weight. Bayne. Founders day ceremonies on the college campus March 8, college officials reported Thursday. Chief activity of the day will be an 11 a.m. assembly in the William Pecollege auditorium. terson, director emeritus of the Utah extension service, will deday liver the annual Founders address. Director Peterson entered the college in 1894, the year of the first graduating class, and has actively associated with the college since that time. Participating in the ceremonies will be Dr. E. G. Peterson, president of the college, and faculty members in academic robes, who will march to their seats on the platform. A brief survey and report on the state of the college will be made by President Peterson. is In charge of the program Dr. C. Homer Durham, chairman of the faculty assembly committee. Several additional numbers, including musical selections, have k been slated for the 1 Much Utah Industry Depends Upon This Flow of Ore THE STRANGEST AD FATAL ACCIDENT WAS UNAVOIDABLE Shoe Store, Olympia, s valued at 17 points," said the board member. You will tear out. across not down the page, the A8 and the B8 red stamps worth 20 points. In return, the merchant will give you three red tokens. The next day, If you want a pound of lard, use the three tokens. Blue tokens will be used in exactly the r ! Ai.ini d Cache div .cn c bringing maximum T)it in-- t (iioiuiu 1 li.Uih-i- l inW WliJOlu. tilt following pltlll-ijt.i- l itiuu-rul- ; and otinr J'fiUl.AT gw-manii'e utnl uvi-- cioju; f legume and gfu' J):n.',:;ii r union ton'.roi mul water and range jt.oti und j ustuie pi.u Uit to tit Tin put. ruin i. (! . .gsit-outrage furtnerx a ini jaiuher to' cair) out tun. r ahull pliktiii.'i U mi tin J extent to and. with Tourney Set Mr.-a- Hunt Lull Division Casaba RATION NOTES U Friday, February LOGAN, UTAH PHONf ISfr rEay - |