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Show CACHE Thuotlay. January 20. 1939 CACHE COUNTY. UTAH AMERICAN-LOGA- N. National Automobile Fatality Chart ; c-K- dwl1At m M tjadfH t Q lij itiAHf f II tW.MtN t KHiIU 0 tw tt ir r AH VA h t ry person in Uie United mil eat an average of 1042 ! r-- CS u - )). fKJTW Mtm TrvdicatesDF.CR Indicate Indicate I Cm EASE in Automobile fatalitw INCREASE in Automobile fatalilie NO CHANGE in Automobile fatalities Indicate 1 CanMi date failing Ouno Ik tin! aWnn monlkt of to 1934, 33 of the furnith (& ueMOu5 CMf CHTWI tOMtCO rut data JOOAv too Art MAS one LlVfcS 22. it TooCbtS HUO-fU- OdULV, TMOOS 4N WApAS O AND ALWAYS! Te Ar-lo- tained 22. enterP. H. Raamuasen In honor of the birthday of her daughter Leola Friday evening. Ten little girls were present. Daughters of Pioneers. Martin Harris camp, meet at the home of Mrs. Rodah Dahle Thursday. 80th Honrolng her birthday of Mrs. Buttars wit be guest a at honor party January 28 In the Clarkston ward amusement ball. January 28th at 5 o'clock, special music over KVNU will be given in her honor. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Dahle and Mrs. Vilate Dahle of Logan were visiting at the home of Peter S. Barson Tuesday. The Wood Thursday evening Choppers" meet at the home of Frank Ravsten to spend a social Some years ago the evening. people of Clarkston were snowed In. Frank Ravten - FROM nfi PMAses or OAitv UTietT 3HAft RJBBeR upOM N TVtC RfcYvAAOS O0 CmARUJ,M GOOOYCah 3 SACRiC.14 AHiStHO OOoCrrtA J AhO OCTtftMiHATlOrs AY OvCH MajSWt flKlRlMfNlS ing. Mr. nan-amen- t Mrs. Ooofts leader, at the homo of their Frank Ravsten, Thursday even- CLARKSTON The commit tee gave the follow init meeting program in In Talk on genealogy Sunday: Malm-ber- g M1h MorencKnglaml, eat of Logan ; L. Leroy and Mary G. Hanson of Smith-field- . , each gave Byron RavsU-nnumber a short talk: miiairal were a nolo by Mr, unlce Rav-te- n and three number by the Griffin was in Thoma choir. charge of the meeting. Arlln R. Allred and Mia Bur-ne- l l Winn of Smlthfleld, and M. Jorgensen of Amalga, were visitors at Sunday school January T- ATiOM, COMHOHtCATlOf BAME AMO SAHItATiJN-T- O MAH.OtO 00 OUT THWt-, VM.CH CLARKSTON rt 30000 UStS.fWOA r sooRCt o ouft ilh th tame howad 8cmw Hi ulomotxla (aUliiw U compared aUlea pmod of 1937 Tha atfretat decmua (or tka 16 and arafkin carafutljr. Let' alt Irf to improva Ikia race J by dnvmf SAFETY FIRST oeto9 wooyiaki O.CUvtGf COM-- f M lUta nportirf gathered a group of musicians together and , with their mouth organs, cornets, trombone, piano, bones, etc, an excellent orchestra was made up. They played for all the dances (hat winter, and on special occasions. They A true friendship was still plaj made among the members of the a band and so Woodchoppets d ghl fill evening was enjoved accor-dians- and Mrs. John Owen of at Fielding, have been guests the luituu of Mr, and Mrs. H. S. Thompson. Mrs. Abbie Godfrey and child ren have spent the past week in Logan. Miss Amy Ravsten of Ixigan recently Invited her girl friends in Clarkston to her apartment for a social hour. They were Tclima Goodey, Veda Barson. Ravsten and Leah and Afton Sarah Hegge. A birthday party was tendered at her Rasmussen Mrs. Sidney home In Clarkston Sunday even ing, the occasion being her 76lh birthday. There were 29 present, which Included the families of D. B T. H. Rasmussen. Parson. GrifRowena Lars Rasmussen. fiths and Mism Mary Raamuasen. randpa Special guests included Peter S. Barson, Miss Katherine Tubbs of Newton and Helen Erickson of Smlthfleld. North Logan A surprise no-ho- party at a local hospital January 15th. The boy weighed t pound. Mrs. Johnson was formerly Miss Nyman. Mr. and Mrs. Fell Beutler are Mesa. spending the winter at Arizona. a Burrel chaperoned Bert group of friends and neighbors to a sleighing party Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Cronqutst Mar-dea- Three-Holida- y n attended a dinner party at the Dessert By Frances Lee Barton you are looking for an excuse to have a party, nows the time! For we rejoice in threo celebrations this month the birthdays of Washington and Lincoln and Dan Cupids SL Val- IF entines home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thursday Corbett at Smithfield evennlg Carl M. Nelson la spending the and week at Bear River City Brigham City witn. relatives. Mrs. Vella Seamona entertained the J.F.F. club members of Hyde Parw at her home Thursday afternoon. New officers for the coming year were elected. Bridge was played and the afternoon enjoyed Boclally. Sixteen 15 club members and special uests were present. Guest prize was won by Carol Purser, and was all cut prize by Verda Balls. at the held Thursday evening Mrs. Pierce home of Mr. and Hardman. The evening wag enjoyed in games, luncheon being served. Fourteen guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ormond entertained for a number of their friends at their borne, who were spending the week end. Dinner was served to 25 guests, Sunday. The out of town guests were H. May Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and daughters Colleen. Margaret and Helen of Arbon, Idaho. Mrs. Ethel Crookston and daughters Ruth and Alice attended a trousseau tea at the home of Mrs. J. H. Griffiths Sunday in compliment to Miss LeArta Griftiths of Clarkston. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnson announce the safe arrival of a son iliiim1 sun-- MhONOlHftb: 'v Federal Sugar Quotas Assure Domestic Market Day. want a Youll deshandsome sert to end your company dinner and nothing handsomer exists than a Maraschino Charlotts'Russs Vi package (4 tablespoons) gelatin; 1 cup bot water; 2 tablespoons juice from maras2 tablespoons chino cherries; powdered augar; 4 teaspoon grated of dash salt; V4 teaorange rind; spoon almond extract; 1 cup heavy cream; 8 maraschino cherries, finely cut; 3 tablespoons rolled, dried macaroon crumbs; lady fingers. Dissolve gelatin In hot water. Add cherry Juice, augar, orange CALL A DOCTOR and When one doctor doctors an find, and salt. Chill until cold and Add almond extract other doctor, does the doctor doc- syrupy. cracked of bowl cream. Place in toring the doctor doctor the other Ice or Ice water and whip with doctor as does the doctor being rotary egg beater until fluffy and doctored want to be doctored, or thick like whipped cream. Fold In cherries and macaroon crumbs. does the doctor doing the doctormold lined with lady ing doctor the other doctor as the Turn Into Chill until firm. Unmold. doctor doctoring wants to doctor? fingers. with sections of additional Garnish Well, all we can say Is, ater maraschino cherries. Serves 8. as that, they both such goings-o- n ought to have their licenses reLast summer farmers in the voked. The United States harvested about 940 million bushels of wheat. Invisible have The crop was one of the two liht sources been used throughout the largest in the past 20 years. by General Electric Company in ex- What is more important the crop of the GoF is almost terior illumination 250 million bushels don. Gate International more than all the people of this Exposition opening February 18. a whole y ar. country use in lemon-flavore- To Poetry Lovers d pound of augar Ul 1939; that is. in raw lalue, or an equivalent of 97 38 annul of refined beet augar. In the The total consumption be 6 832,157 United States will ton, raw value, Henry A Wallace United States secretary of agrteul. ture, estimate. Beet growers In the 48 states will be able to provide about 23 20 per oent of the total amount required. and cane sugar growers Ul the states, 628 per cent ing 70 52 per oent to be provided by island possessions and foreign the United countries. Ordinarily States Imports about 75 per oent of the total. To avoid domestic surpluses the adminAdjustment Agricultural istration has given each sugar beet factory a quota in bags of sugar which It may produce, and this quota has been translated Into number of acres necessary to produce the allotment. Tills acreage Is set for each factory district, and county conservation committhe allotment tees will divide among beet growers according to productivity of soil, record of the fanner in past production, and (number of acres planted In sugar beets on each farm during the 'past 10 years. Utahs 1939 acreage (allotment Is 55,173 as compared (with 54,000 In 1938. The lowest acreage of the ten year period was 37.000 In 1936, and the highest was 76,000 acres in 1933. The quotas have been established to guarantee a definite portion of the domestic sugar market to American producers. This was not accomplished through tariffs, as Increases In tariff merely shifted one from competition authorities country to another, point out. All beet producers who do not plant In excess of allotments and who meet certain soil conservation and labor payment federal requirements will receive payments of about $1 80 per ton of sugar beets produced. Under this program 6,931 Utah froduoers received $1,063,655 80 In federal pay. ments up to November 30, 1938 for their participation In 1937. state that Labor requirements no farmer who receives payments may employ children under 14 years of age, and no child between 14 and 16 years may be employed (for more than eight hours In one day. Wage rates are set by thej secretary of agriculture. These labor requirements do not apply to the farmer nor hls own family. I The secretary is also authorized to prescribe practices for preser. vation and Improvement of soil fertility. In 1938 the producer was given his choice of the following practices, per acre of beets: maintain one acre of alfalfa, clover, or perennial grasses; seed one acre of such grasses; plow under one acre of green manure; apply eight tons of manure on land adapted to sugar beet growing; apply 75 pounds of available commercial fertilizer to each acre of beet land W JU CULDD BBARJIH) Cads Nwabwst farti, Na.4S Qkartt.Na.44 off-sho- re parts of the joining to stage a West All THE PLACE TO GO WHEN YOU WANT A HOTEL AMBASSADOR SALT LAKE CITY Tba Finest Residential and Transient Hotel in The Intermountain Regia. Sensible Prices For Rooms and Food Plenty of Parking Space A Hotel of Delightful are Atmosphere in the 1939, with the Fie-t- a West" throughout Golden Gate International Exposition as the central magnet to attract visitors. a O. CARSTENSEN, Om. Mgr. Washington RATES Hotel $1.50 342 Grant Avenue MR- - JESSE SILL, local poet, has a number of J volumes containing poems from hundreds of writers which he will sell for only Make your selection Mixed at the Cache American Office per volume weu, oeu,! its HeuGO acmstitck.!! uhn iT$vgAas siioce: last toe rcrl 6EG a special, more painstaking way! O Marvelous flavor! THEM DAYS ARE GONE FOREVER AUaCM-YOU'- S2l a eeuou) and up SAN FRANCISCO i. Finer ingredientsl A new type of recipe! $2.50 DINNER SPLENDID Headquarters for Utah and Idaho People m. INJfiS? Managing Owner, Wallace (Spick) Carlisle Use This on Your Uke, OF Cam't Fo&serrl. W i UVCiS "UO sVosf - CM, L Ofti YOU A.HFM You'ceo G'M&u: et-- - - TE4EM DAVS ARE Gom :,Ty FOREVER.! pi M-f- r A.V |