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Show i'at'f The Cache American. Ijijian. Cache County. I 'tali hitffcl Peterson Gives Annual Report on Extension Work To Ilcld.l qua 14: 4 11 . t all rrltaiin smarg and of UtabC.i.r f Ui( rural !am:!. the ci dt of have Kxteiii nn fit rv ae D.mor W.lbain lcU :'.( In lij annual Ex-- t, leii.lua Ijrrtnc rejoin - tld these bale lute Ui v , bc.ue. lUB worked ptjJc d.li-n'.: ! j , ' f i k of the WEEK! its tl.e-Uta- ' Ti!3 FASHION FROCK 'V J 4 nanii-t.i- TO it r jiI r.,re adequate uu aou.'i.i.i 1 d -: Jbea-V- ! ' l i.ul.ili.g to prrvivt- tx-'--fl f r r ka ri ' ' S jam - t j DeiijneJ American - Joan Woodbury tht Movie! v oti wa Youthful Star of t. nn-ct- - :; ,s,J 1 ff 000-aor- , - -- LEWISTON tld v' u. rTT5'aJ petiU-ahape- d wa r . 1IU2 I. e 1 1. si 'VVWN f aimle., it program. fanned !ie final 'Z'A COTTON FOR SUMMER oi worn In Hollywood by Cotton Is King again for summer fashions. Tins week' frock la Luur s a gay print with luah blossoms by them in their j.! flung from a riotous garden of color. uig and subacriUed lo rintuia.uaThe style Is kept purposely simple, ttaally . because of the Importance to permit tha print to dominate. at arriving at solution to perA fly front to Just below the hips, a self-ti- belt, a simple collared neckplexing problems conlrontuij litem" j line, and a pocket are IJ.reelor Peterson declares. 'Ex-- , delightfully chic and la keeping with triulbli officials. in doing Utelr luah print blossoms. Tou will see lota of prints this season as thsy pirt to acanipluh these ends, hate loom larga In tha faahloa picture, (valued that a prosperous people but It la doubtful if you will see ona must ba a happy people." as distinctive as shown this wssk. reThe slendsrlslng lines of tha styla la Director Peterson refaced hi aura to be acceptable to moot women. port, a lilt a review of problem Tha floral design la patterned after homemaker mm a hlch with "farmer, tha tiger Illy. Tha background la shown la two shades an taupe bin and the youth of Utah are faced". " sersalmon plan, The cultivated land area -awastlrfc Red Rook iously limited, the water rights to Makes Tobin, Maas. Jim BOSTON'. tillable acres U Inxuffhlent, good pitcher, wrote baseball history range land are loo scarce, the last week, lamp was presented by President Monday visiting with his mother. against the euba farm art small In area and the out three he batted when Hyer to Emma as a token of love Mrs Ray Harrison. lo make them smaller tendency home runs. Jim per- and Mrs Levi Bodily came to the by respect. A talk was in an effort to keep the young formed a feat no other big Emm! Cornish in which given nome of her mother. Mrs. Janie exout. she he at home, point people Irague pitcher has ever done. for tlie Smith, and took her to her home In lite subsequent paragraphs of other pitcher to do the pressed her appreciation Only In Falrview for breakfast. Friday d review. Director Pethe 9 triik was Guy flecker of the Relief Society work and for tlu in lK6. j o,porti'nit.es It had presented to morning After which they returnterson ment anted the functioning .mrrl- an : her to render service to the sisters ed to Mrs. Smith's home and Mrs of tlic county lund-Ui- c planning of the organization. She expressed Bodily spent the day with her moboards, and tlic cooperaute attiher appreciation for the token of ther. tude of tlie lter agricultural i Mrs. Lorn a Stowell of Logan in attaining common respect presented to her. Reading. agencies Handful of Clay by Henry Van visited with her daughter, Mrs goals Tlie altention that Pa been stockmen, sugar beet growCornish Dyke, given by Mrs. LaPreal Hy- Delorls Leavitt on Monday. Mrs. Emma Levusion er Benediction was by Merl Hyer. Mrs Beth Blair entertained the ers. the noxious weed program, the sec re ary of the Lewiston First Tlie went to the re- LaGa club on Thursday afternoon. then Club movement, soil consergroup of aard Relief Society was guest creational room where were served enjoyDainty refreshments vation work and sinniur projects henor at a party given Thursday ed a series of i mes they redirected by and bridge was played. Prizes were he g extension service, tlie by and Relief. In the Society night Dr. and Mrs Ezra Cragun. A de- awarded Mrs. Alta Rigby and Mrs calls. recreational rooms. President Verna was served by Luna Stowell. Special guest was Explanation of the , Extension Her wis irt Charge. Staging. "Re- licious luncheon Eulalia and its relu- Taggart Service Ruey Hyde. Mrs. Elnore Clay, administration, deem! r of Israel" and "Our MounThose present were the guest of M.s. Vida Karren was a Logan uonships with other agrkultural j (n Kf)m These songs jar7. agencies, its cadership and pro-- 1 Cornish as honor Emma Cornish, the bishop- visitor Saturday. .1(.cted by j ric and tlielr partners, and Relief Mrs Frell Blair returned to her fessional training programs, and j her favorites. Invocation j wjs by county and , home demonstration President Verna Society officers and the partners. home In Ogden, Sunday night afDon Lew Bishop Mrs. Dessie Boman agent work is Included. Tlie report Hver paid tribute of love. and reand Mrs. ter spending the week with her is concluded with a review of the were Marietta hostesses husbands parents, Mr and Mrs Bergeson and for efficient the long spect following extension projects; food Forvirea of Emma as secretary of at the final meeting of the season R osmond Blair. Demar Choate and Miss Virginia and nutrition, clothing, home fur- the Relief Society. For twelve years of the Jeanette Brinkerhoff-Leavi- tt of the Daughters of the Stevens of Ogden were guests of nishings. agronomy, livestock (beef Enfma camp been serving secretary, has, cattle sheep and wool, dairying, under three Utah Pioneers, held Thursday In Demars parents. Mr. and Mrs C. .presidents, Margaret hogs, and Rogers, Elzira Kemp and Verna the Relief Society room. Mrs, Va- C. Choate, Saturday and Sunday. dairy manufacturing, horticulture, landscape Hyer, In . 19KJ, before the lesson leria gave the life of her mother, poultry architecture, farm forestry, exten- outlines wefe 'given by the general Mrs Valeria Taggart. The lesson First Daujvhter sion economist work and publicity, board of the Relief Mr. and Mrs. Reed Anderson of Society, Emma "Division of the Land in Pioneer iv made lesson outlines which were Days was discussed by Mrs. Sen-et- h Millville report the birth of their Thomson. A delicious lunchused 'as a study course by the' first child, a daughter, at a local First ward Relief 'Society until tlie eon was served. hospital this week. Before her marMr. and Mrs. Moine Harrison riage, Mrs Anderson was Miss lesson outlines were published In the magazine, A beautiful table and baby of Salt Lake City spent. Grace Stoddard of Wellsville. in For a rare combination of delicious taste and modest price, try (or American! Jir 4- !Wl k 49 Thuis!ay. May TUIllSl'IlE Niuonal Duftllrt Products 90 Proof Three-Yea- r Crop Insurance Offered Growers Two new features of the Federal Crop Insurance plan for wheal were explained here today by Sterling M. Jones, member of the Cache county AAA committee. new plan, According to the their 1943 growers who Insure wheat crop will automatically hate their 1944 and 1945 crops Insured also. However, if at any time during the life of the contract that Is, within the three yeirs the yield changed to the advantage of the grower, the old contract may be cancelled and a new three year contract written using the new yields. If the yield is changed to the disadvantage of the grower, he can keep the Insurance as for the full originally written term. Another feature is a rate schedule plan which will greatly simplify writing the Insurance. Under this plan all farmers In a county having approximately the same yield will have the same premium rate except. where local conditions 1 Cocp-- N.Y & part of tlie county make growing more hazardous than for the county In general. For such areas, spec.al rates will be set up. This plan will eUmln.tc .nnll accidental differences in rales and place farms with the same average yields on an equitable basis. new features These favorable should make Federal crop insurance on wheat more attractive to even more Cache county farmers this year than 567 who insured their crop lor 1942 guarantees the This Insurance farmer 75 per cent of a normal crop In event of winterkill, rust, hall. Insects, smut, or any or all of the other hazards which threaten crops every year, the committeeman said. In Named Duplay Chairman Nyman Struve, display and advertising manager of the loral C. has C. Anderson company store been apiixnnted executive chairman of the victory display committee in Logan and Cache Valley. He will supervise organization of window displays in department stores in the area to help promote purchase of war bonds and stamps. Sharp Predicts Biggest Stock ? Show in History 5 I Officials of the Sixth Annual Intermountain Junior Fat Stock Show to be held at the stock yards In North Salyt Lake next Tuesday, and Thursday las? Wednesday, week promised th largest show in its history, when tabulated reports club leaders for FFA and listed more than 800 entries. At last year's show there were 629 entries, the greatest number on record at that time," David Sharp, Jr. show manager, said. Tlie receipt of more than 700 entry blanks by show secretary, G. Roy Backman, before the deadline of May 18. Indicate an even larg-e- r show this year. Mr. Sharp believes that the . strongest increase will be noted In the Club division. However, FFA entrants will be more numerous than usual judging from preliminary entries received. A breakdown of the 700 entries places 300 in the beef cattle divi- - j sion and 200 each in the lamb and Jhog divisions. According to show j rules, these entries must be on the show grounds not later than noon Tuesday. Most of them are to arrive Monday, the organization of Show Town, ture village of FFA and Club boys near the stock yards, having been scheduled for Monday evening. Main events on the three-da- y schedule include the formal opening ceremonies at the Stock Yards Show Arena, Tuesday at 9 am.; hog grading at 10 am; lamb grading at 1 p.m ; and an enterat 7:30 pm. tainment feature Tuesday; beef grading at 8 am. and the Exhibitors Banquet at 7 pm. Wednesday; and the auction sale of all show stock at 9 30 am. Thursday. Reminder of show rules was made by Mr Sharp who urges entrants to have their financial summary sheets for each individual animal properly filled out, signed and ready to submit upon arrival at the stock yards. He also mentioned that all feeding and bedding supplies will be furnished by the stock yards company; that the contest nts must take care of and exhibit their own animals and that all entries are accepted on condition that the animals will be sold at the auction sale at the conclusion of the show. 4-- H J.i t Two Superb Suites to Choose From Both suites are grand vaHes. Theyve been selected as representbrilliant charm and lasting satisfaction! ing the utmost in Liberal terms are cheerfully arranged to suit YOU! , Js.A ,ti H 4-- H Course Ends Parents of Logan may their children graduate watch from American Red Cross swimming classes at a demonstration session Friday at the Logan gym pool, Glen Worthington, city recreation director announces. , x v lEilEP. Four Streamlined Pieces Bench, Bed, Vanity and Chest leader in the style parade! This truly magnificent Bedroom Suite will appeal to all shoppers who appreciate fine cabinet work Two tone and rare craftsmanship! QA walnut veneers produce a rich effect l ! I JU you must see to appreciate A Vll ft Ilf A K p f - Sharp, Clean Lines Characterize This Bedroom Suite 4-Pi- Sharp, clean and trim are the lines of this Bed, Chest and Choice of Dresser or Vanity the 4 pieces are so low priced, youll be agreeably surprised at the saving you effect. 90 Crystal Furniture Co. 254 NORTH MAIN LOGAN PnONE 444 |