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Show Beet Growers Elect Officers Draftees t Thirty-Seve- n 10 PLANT BEETS Leave For Services Members of- - the Cache county Sugar Beet Growers association and passed a j elected new officers resolution urging a price of $15 j per ton for sugar beets during of 1945, at the annual meeting the association, Secretary A. L. Harris, Richmond, reported today. Cyril K Munk, of Benson was elected president, succeeding Frank Wood, Amalga. G. G. Maughan, Wellsville, was reelected president; Mr. Harris, secretary; Ervin Read, Trenton, T. R. Holt, Lewiston,, Wesley Nelson, College, directors. The association will encourage increased beet plantings if the recommended price and a reasonably adeqquate labor source is assured, Mr. Munk said. State Goal of WELLSVILLE Grant Davis Thirty seven Cache county men and one transfer, compnsmg the Wilson, Coy Leishman Darley, December draft call from this Keith Lofthouse Baugh. Utah farmers, in planning 1945 area, left recently for the Fort CLARKSTON De Vern Garoperations, today were asked by Douglas reception center to begm of the ner, Glen Ravsten. Joseph Skeen, member with armed the duty forces, it Utah State AAA committee was announced today by Clerk A. RICHMOND Seth Skidmore Alsituthe sugar consider seriously M. Turner of the selective serDan Warren Stoddard, Elks len, ation and plan for as large an vice , Seth Jonas, and Calvin William as beets of sugar increase he reported that Funk. board will begm soon to rethe MILLVILLE Lester Don Jes-soEven though the 1945 state goal men from 18 to 37, who acres represents an in- classify of 45,000 are affected by a recent order crease of only 32 per cent over from state and national selective Curtis Transfer Bingham acreage, Mr. Skeen service the 1943-4- 4 headquarters concerning Campbell, Burley, Idaho. out that it represents pointed men in these classes who have 1937-4only 88 per cent of the left deferrable war jobs. average acreage and is 500 acres The list of names follow: less than could be planted in this HYRUM Keith Jay Garner, ca state according to production Del Melroy Nielsen. studies. pacity LOGAN Mack Sterling Jones, Producers should keep in mind After one year of silence, Mrs. Andrew H. that if we expect to do well with David Gustavesoh, Cardon Starr, Logan, has Faye sugar program in future years, Gibbons Jr and Wallace Everett received indirect word from her ue will need sugar beet history Clark. Warren A. husband. Captain Mr. Skeen on our farms, LOGAN RFD No. 1 Eugene native of Springville, who Starr, Warren Olsen, Dell Conrad Han- has been a prisoner of the JapIn establishing the 1945 sugar sen. anese since the fall of Corregi-dor- . beet goal, primary consideration LEWISTON Russell Petersen, given to the requirement and Donald C. Blair, Ronald George Mrs. Starr received a telephone situation for the crop Pond, and Blaine Hauser Stephsupply call from a resident in Los Angyear beginning October 1, 1945. It enson. eles, Cal., who heard a short wave is expected that the supply situa HYDE PARK Ralph Ashcroft from Japan that car-- 1 tion will be more critical during Duce. a message from Captain ned 1945 than in 1946. 1945 Although SMITHFIELD Rex Seamons Starr- be pregoals would essentially He said: Hello, Faye. My health mised on 1946 requirements, some Pilkmgton, Myron Francis Preece, beet sugar produced in 1945 can be Dale James Read, Leo Junior Nut-tal- l, is good. Spirit Excellent. So sorry Welbom Roger Moosman. to hear of your fathers death. Am marketed late that year, thus caiuiun receiving pictures all right. Let to some NEWTON extent the anticiQuentin easing pated tight stiuation in the fall Barker, Lyle Rigby Cooley, Ed- mother know of this broadcast. of that year. ward Seth Peterson, Robert Les- Love, Warren. U. S. requiremens are premised lie Hansen. Mrs. Starr received a card from PROVIDENCE Chester Law- her husband a year ago, datehned upon the assumption that no suArthur Ralph from a prison camp in the Philip- gar will be used for industrial rence Zollinger, alcohol and that rationing cont- Hammond, Nathan Orson Zollin- - pines. He apparently has been rols will be continued throughout ger. to the Japanese mainland j moved the period at approximately TRENTON Normand curJ. An- - j since the broadcast originated m I . rent levels. Statistics show that drew. Tokyo, she said. distribution to U. S. civilians during the year which ended June 30, 1944, totaled 5,800,000 tons A sugar beet and sugar cane goal for the mainland, involving an increase of about 600,000 tons of production above 1944, is proposed, Mr. Skeen said. To obtain 1945 45,000 Acres Asked board-Meanwhile- 1 Prisoner Talks On Jap Broadcast Forester Warns Of Tree Cutting , i the Page Five THE SOUTH CACHE COURIER Friday, December 15, 1944 Aggies Tangle With Weber Quintet Here Friday Afternoon victories two State Utah the behind them, Monday began work on smoothing up the execution of their plays, sharpening up their basket shooting and developing their background work. Coach Deb Young, after seeing his courtiers in action against IdaWith pre-seas- on bas-ketee- man-to-m- ho Southern Saturday night, began working to eliminate weaknesses that cropepd out against good competition. Failure to tail in after basket attempts is worrying the Aggie mentor and he worked more than an hour on that phase of the game Monday. The Utags also lacked the ability to hit the hoop consistently and shooting drills will be em- phasized for a couple of weeks to remedy this situation, he said. re- Lyle Hale, rugged guard, joined the squad Monday night after being out of a suit several days because of an injured knee. The injury will Eeep him out of playing condition for some tiine, but he should be ready for full duty when the conference openers roll around. The squad went through a offense drill to wind up the practice Monday as Coach Young placed emphasis on accurate and fast passing to break shooters into the clear. will test the Weber college Utags Friday at 4:30 p. m. on the USAC fieldhouse floor in the first home game of' the season, and a return game will be played in Ogden December 19. A trip to Bozeman, Mont., for two games with the Montana Bobcats has been arranged for January 3 and 4, Coach Young reported. j ' ( j Illegal cutting of Christmas trees ( on the Cache National forest has been noted by rangers and violators will be prosecuted if apprehended, Forest Supervisor James O. Stewart warned today. No trees are being cut on the forest for Christmas tree sales, he said. However, already some ting on both private and public land has been noted. Mr. Stewart reported, however, that local rangers will accompany representatives of schools, churches, civic ogamzations, town and city officials to forest areas and desig- nate trees that may be cut for public use. He pointed out that it is im portant that great care should be exercised in selecting trees to cut on the steep mountain sides adjacent to the forest. These trees play an important part in holding soil in place, preventing floods j J and insuring protection of watersheds for storage of water in soil. Mr. Stewart suggested that purchasers do not accept a tree that does not bear a tag issued by the state of Utah or the forest service. Farmers Reelect AAA Officials programs m the the coming year. Community committeemen, elected during the week, include Mr. Nielsen of Hyrum, George G. of Richmond; Merle Alphonso Christensen of Newof Lewiston; H. L. But-tar- s Hyer, counton, chairman of the Cache Alfred H. of Clarkston; ty AAA committee since 1940 and Gnehm of Logan; A. L. Riggs of rewas a member since 1938, of William Erickson, Nibley; ftor the cming fctedcounty Smithfield; Mr. Jones of Wellsconvention held of ville, and Mr. Christensen, urday in Logan- Newton. Farmer delegates from each of Staff Sergeant Reed J. Nielsen, in the nine major communities the county attended. Sterling M. Providence, an aerial gunner in a 4 veteran bombardment unit Jones of Wellsville, was of the 15th air force, now is envice chairman, and William of Smithfield, committee titled to wear the distinguished member. They will administer AAA unit badge. f B-2- Er-icks- required continental productabout 2,200,000 tons, would a sugar beet acreage in of 951,000 acres, assuming sugar production to be at available processing capaci1945 ty. The suggested nat-onsugar beet goal is approximately 50 per cent greater than the acreage for either of the past two less years but is 100,000 acres 1945 cane ahout 1942, Recent developments in the use of segmented seed, mechanical blockers and harvesting machines will result m lowering the labor requirements of the 1945 crop. - Tax Collector Lists Itinerary Tax collection itinerary for northern Utah rep.esentatives of the Bureau of Internal Revenue to asisst farmers and livestock men with their filing of 1944 taxes, was announced today by A. D. Allen, deputy collector. Mr. Allen pointed out that this for farmers and filing is only livestock men and no estimated declaration pyill be required. Filing period extends from Decem- to January ber 12 15- - Other tax. payers will file their returns from January 23, 1945 until March 15, said he The schedule lows: Randolph, Smith hotel; 14 was listed as December Laketown, 12-1- 3, fol- at December until noon at Robinsons store; Garden City, December 14 1 to 5 p; m. at Freemans from Ser. station. Brigham City, December 18 to 23; Garland, December 26 at Utah Power and Light company office; 0 Tremonton, December at Midland hotel. Wellsville, January 2, 1945 from 9 a. m. until noon at Post Office; Hyrum, January 2, from 1 until 5 p. m., at Post Office; Smithfield, January 3 at Commercial National Bank; Richmond, January 3, at First Security Bank; Lewiston, January 3, at Lewiston State Bank at Logan, January Internal Revenue office, Federal vice 27-3- This is a farm year Now Buy BIGGER Bonds! BIG American farm boys are still giving their lives for you . . . you can help to save many of them -- building. Five , Divorces Five were granted divorces Saturday in First district court by Judge Marnner M. Morrison. Tbey were: Julia Goldsberry from Arlo Goldsberry, mental cruelty. Plaintiff awarded custody of three minor children, $75 per month alimony and costs of court; Theo Lamont Tibbetts from Phyllis Tibbitts, mental cruelty. Plaintiff of three minor Roberts from mental cruelty. Plaintiff awarded custody of two minor children, $100 per month alimony and attorney fees; Gilbert Larsen from Violet K. Larimental 611 Plaintiff cruelty. awarded custody of one minor mid; Hazel Taggart from Taggart, mental cruelty-Plaintif- f awarded of custody mmor child, $20 per month alimony and attorney fees. panted custody children Lucy Fred Roberts, Here are 6 big reasons for buying the most you can $100, $500, $1000 in the big 6th War Loan.War Bonds give you: 1. The best and safest investment in the world. 2. At maturity, $4.00 for every $3.00 you lend. 3. The convenience of cash plus increase in value! V 4. Funds to replace and restore worn-ou- t farm equipment, soil fertility, and buildings. 5. Funds for educating your children; a nest-egfor your own security, travel, retirement. g 6 The increased purchasing power vitally needed to win the Peace. a long way from over yet. The part for our fighting men may be just beginning. Surely the easiest part of the whole war effort is lending money. Have you done your share? The more and better equipment they have, the fewer lives will be THE job is lost. War in the Pacific will probably be the costliest in history. Distances are vast; supplies and equipment must travel thousands of miles, in huge quantities, to many places. county during Alternates, to serve when regular members are unable to act terms of or to fill unexpired regular members ff vacancies occur, are H. L. Buttars of Clarks-to- n and Joseph F. Nielsen, Hyrum. ion of require than an One battleship costs 108 million dollars. One to bomb Tokyo costs $600,000. Even one torpedo to sink a Jap ship costs $12,000. B-2- 9 Your dollars are needed now more than ever. Japan continues to fight fanatically for only one reason they think our home-fron- t is soft and will quit. They know they cant win, but they expect us to lose. Lets give them the answer in the 6th War Loan! Buy the biggest War Bonds you can, NOW! It is a privilege you are lucky to have. 7WEYsft(te-tvfy&tf6u- y? ' i iv f p lp |