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Show The Cache American. Logan. Cache County, Utah Pape Four Mrs. Minnie IVtcrsen I Iearl Walker ' r I j the wartime lirll.hli program and some of It. problems, Tliomus Ituidolpn Ft rria, British ugilcullullit, Tu.a-da- y nl'.urwl Cl. Pearl Walker of Rlwr Heights for 21 yean who died Tue.day vbout midnight after paral tic stroke, were ron1 2 p. rn. In the d'lrted today Finer HclfhU ward chapel bv x Leo Darfur. a.s bom March 12, 1832 She peon, a duiehter of Wain r and Charlotte Wright Wulker. She was married to Christian K. Pctcr-xuiW0 about 40 In Star Valley, ago. years Surviving are her husbuid, one son, Arvtd 3. Petersen of BountiMr. Irene , ful. one daughter, Kearns of New Voik City; four grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Maxwell of Salt Lake Ctly and Mrs. Laura Jorgensen of Peoa. Burial wis In the family plot of the Logan cemetery under direction of the W. Loyal Hall mortuary. re-utl- addit-.va- sion and school members at i r Markets Must Post Charts This has been done by reclaim-- , lng land and by plowing up pasture areas. In developing their crop land, Mr. Ferris said, the British hive Increased acreages of potatoes and wheat because they were bulky, saved shipping, and had a high nutritive value. Land planted to potatoes and wheat was found to produce more efficiently than pasture land. Because of Oils and because of the difficulty in obtaining feeds, OPA Urges Operators To Display Tables stated. "The (harts showing the point values, as well as those showing the prices of moils are as much for the convenience af the store-- . the os for the consumer, have chairman said. "Surveys shown that there is no more effective method of speeding service and reducing the inconvenience of wartime shopping titan to display the pouit value and puce charts in u prominent place." The July consumer point value tables wore distributed to local post olfi.es throughout the country where grocers and butchers could call for them, the board member said. In the future, OPA will mail the tables front Washington directly to every retailer. The moat price charts wera m a lied to all retailers In Utah by the state office. It was also suggested that stores selling meat should keep handy a copy of the trade point value table showing the points required to purchase wholesale cuts of meat. These should be used to check against the point charges made by the wholesaler supplier and made available to consumers who buy cuts shown on the trade chart, but not shown on the consumer point value table. It was stated. Trade charts are available at the local board office. Clarkston -- $ Cn July 24th the annual ward picnic was held at the Burt meadows, dinner being served at 1 p. m. with punch being served by the ward. Dallas Goodey conducted the following program: Com munity singing led by Eunice Ravsten; prayer by Hillard Archimusic bald; by James Clark, George Lewis and Godfrey Thompson; stunts were presented by the Home Culture club and the Literary club. Mrs. Eunice Ravsten directed a stunt presented by eight little girls, John E. Godfrey, 87 years old, was t he oldest pioneer present. Indians, represented by Mrs. Clara Ravsten and Mrs. John E. Godfrey gave a dance. Games were enjoyeed after the program. Stirling Jardine. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jardine, came home from a local hospital Sunday. MV. and Mrs. A. E. McCombs of Riverdale, Idaho and Mrs. Mary A. McCombs of Preston, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Goodey. A wedding dance was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Thompson Saturday evening. Refreshments were served to 200 guests. Mr, and Mrs. Thompson received many lovely gifts. Norman Ravsten is guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. Morris Godfrey at their camp at Bear Lake. Mrs. Annie Carlson of Sandy is house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clark. Mrs. Velda Rasmussen and daughter Rebecca Sue, of Salt Lake City are guess of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Rasmussen. . a meeting of extvu-- i lU'nm, experiment of agriculture staff Utah State Agricui-- i t. ral college. "Engl nd has Increased food pro-- I duction 20 p r cent since lyj9, d dared Mr. FVrris wtio has been connected with the college of Eng-- ! land lor 30 years and who has worked in an admlnislraliie capacity m direction of England's agriculture during that period He before the war' explained Dial England produced 40 percent of lu r food neew; now slie produces 68 percent. This improvement lie attributed to the cooperation of farmers and farm workers In the government agricultural program. In line with Uils program, the English people lncmiscd the number of acres of land under tillage from 13,000.000! to 19,000,000 since the outbreak of war. . Local retailers aelling meat were reminded by O. Guy ardon, chairman of the Cache County war board that price and rationing they are required to post In a conspicuous place the current OPA official consumer table of point values as well as the OPA charts showing the retail prices of beef, veal, lamb, mutton, and pork. The meat price charts show In cents per pound how much may be charged for each moot cut according to the grade of the animal from which It was taken, it was serine, ITHEN TODAYS hostess enter-- ; tains, she is certain to want the best in American tomes and American glassware. Modern crystal decanter with optic design the number of sheep, hogs, and provides a charmingway to serve poultry was reduced. However, catwine at the table. tle production wus increase five per cent and liquid milk consumption has risen 50 per cent since ' Suggests Farm Management In order to make the Increase ii- - Pointing out that the most portunt job of Utah farm families and maximum is the efficient production of foods to feed our armed forces, our allies and our- selves, R. I. Wriglev. Cache coun- agent, today released a sorlos of ten pood management practices dlined to aid in the suceess of the ind.iidtal farm family. Tiie ten man gement practices include: 1. Continue to operate the farm business at as near capacity a possible. 2. Get high output per man. Efficiency of labor depends on the how well work is planned, use that Is mode of farm machand the inery and equipment, per animal and per production acre, as well as on how hard people work. use from ma3. Get maximum chinery. 4. Maintain adequate inventoiies of feed and supplies on the farm. In view of the present feed shortages, care should be taken to see that there is adequate feed for all farm animals. 5. Reduce debt to a safe level. 6. Do not Invest in farm land. Wartime prices have frequently tempted persons to make investments in land which cannot be profitably farmed in normal times. 7. Watch size of business. 8. Continue a better living from the form program. 9. Keep a record of receipts and expenses and take an annual farm inventory. -- ty 39,535 --T j in nnlk possible, consumption, cheese production has been cut down, animals not up to standard have been eliminated, and farmers grow more of their own feed slJppiy, explained Mr. Ferris. rpjle jjrilLsn gC ernment has opt. rat.cj to help farmers operate farnls at highest efficiency and has subtpd:zed crops. To aid in lhls pr&fe,lam there is a war agri-t- y committee m cltjUr. .1 executive pa counly composed of the fol- ? g, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Anderson, and Mrs. Darrell Anderson, spent with Sunday in Ogden visiting friends and relatives. Miss Alice Larsen, who is in training at the Budge Memorial hospital spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alma O. Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. August Iverson spent Sunday evening visiting at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Henry Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hyde of Hyde Park spent the week end here at the home of their daguh-te- r Mrs. Golda Mauchley. A number of people of the ward attended the pioneer days celebration in Ogden Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Anderson and daughter Janet spent Sun. day evening visiting in Logan. Remember that the genera price level has not be stabilized. The most effective way to prepare the farm business for the distas-ter- s of a declining price level is to use increased incomes now to reduce debts and build up financial reserves. p t nvi.ov Is co.n;osed l.'.e Imia r Ix-- lf an-fh- -r 1 1 ' :.-- t.,11 iKili'd. cording io Ralph Hemphill, founfurnished by tie der of the ria.stl.-Instllu!" In la ami the An. It ,1. n war prison, r Tiie Hew emergency fl.sit-liBorne of Lie nuh.iii k.t. In. hided in life boats urd Italian pi.ss.neis are placed on the r.da of all Nil ul and Merchant feint wi'.h no supervision aid rontii.ns a I in gangs under bra.d.-others aie wrk.-inhm f.sliline. lead sinker, 'guard Mr. Ferris sat. J that tiv.l- - w it el and luik. :c excll.iit wo:U-er- n t n pro .tiers O'.irf labor 1 I .g 10t-lo- d for high Camps are formed school Uiis and girls and g.ils wurk.ng on farms during the summer. and elementary school youngsters are used to pitk up potatoes. i. hi - 1 si f.r ; r--- i i ; 19 u - ' $ Tea per rent of jraur Inromo In Bar Ponds will help to I uild the planes and tanka that mil insure delest of lilt- Irr and hi Axis partner 2 c, ? v ..ll Blue Stamp Values for Summer Menus l nit PRUNE JUICE Snnsweet 12-- FIGSuTr U 110 ran 0. 110 JC, 130 GRAPEFRUIT PEAS Spring Garden, (3 Sieve) PEAS Spring Kist (4 arlre) s. Can Fancy, . 20-o- TZ baby food 220 PEACHES 23 IS? PEACHES 14 Highway, ASPARAGUS conn IS 20 oz Creswcll, Cut Green, BEANS oz. 19 rr: beans 21 can Golden Flow sliced PEARS o. 29 2 lb. Pkg. I for Pack, TOMATOES1 28 130 120 oz. Can TCM. JUICE Ms TOM, JUICE 130 -- 170 100 UEG. JUICE 20-o- z. i 3 BADY FOOD Country Home, Fancy Golden Bantam, BEAMS u Extra Standard, Clapp' pqqq 270 100 170 200 200 240 220 300 cans 3 BABY LIMAS LIMA Utah Valley, BEANS Gerber 210 Del Monte Diced, 16 or. CARROTS 20 16 ox. .. 1 110 Tender Town House 46 --ox. 23 150 130 20-o- s. " PEAS 200 JC. GRAPEFRUIT Price Vain Unit Pt. Value Price Value PL Value 1 130 SOUP grape juice -t-- 170 Tcp Quality RED IIILL CATSUP . . . (with 13 Points) 14 o. IJottlc 14c Red Stamp Values for Summer Menus Price Value : OYSTERS s ' ' Read-to-ser- Meat, 12 oz. Lunch MUNCH 5 1 Swifts PREM MILK .. Lunch Meat oz. 12 WESSON OIL 10. 16-o- z. MORNING 4 Tall Cans CRISCO SHORTENING Victory, lb. pkg. CHEESE SPREAD Jeeps for the Army . . . 270 380 430 270 300 240 Point) 1 (with DALEWQQD Margarine MARGARINE Pound . TROCO SUNNY BANK 1 1 CHERUB Hlli.lt Margarine, lb. 730 290 360 250 T"360 SEGO or CARNATION 4 Cans Kraft's Olive. Pimento Reiish or rineapple n Tar , 19c FRESH PRODUCE a fL;r nn suing the Women' oi k of ,rrc. APRICOTS - w N;.'.,!.. already one of the war's llaeilv o, t r In the form ki.ian l.lr-'aIh'.i tier g.;j r .ral sras. T. e Wuiiem n'e o I p ij, l.utei. . perl. inning )t.'.i.'nl on ejx lul tram. ng iftn f r wrMce !e g task i.'.d fee jald dating tlselr in ; - men c.e't odi.it on the ocean, ac- ? 1 11 Nibley y 'rwvyr: n. J Igosjeu mer.aed Die lauii ( ,t t.Uat 1 hir-icx- 1939. County Agent Gives Helpful Suggestions ' r: ii Enplaning j nt farmers lowing: three (,f the rommun.ty two ,, a r prcsent.tl ie of t.ie organ-,aiuof tgric-ltura- l worker. a..l a rt prt nat,.e of the Wnjj.ui Laud Ain.y, F rrn rs are rationed on feed for k tlieir and on fert.hrer for their farms' ill Older to gel the maximum return irorn the available supplies, re;irtd Mr. Tern. Farmers are limited In the extent to which they can feed their animals. As to the BriUh labor problems. Mr. FVrrts expiated th,t only those young men who ore key workers are retained in agriculture, which means those who cannot be replaced by the Women's Lauid Army. The BriUsli agriculturist com- lal'd-own-- Agiculturi.st Visits Utah Intension .station ! Funeral senies for Mi. Minnie IVU-rw- British Farm Work Discussed i Modern Way Funerals and Obituaries Friday, July 30, 1913 rtk V fi I ifI Vr Choice Utah Canning. 25 lbs. Fancy Large PLUMS Fruit, RASPBERRIES ORANGES NEW SPUDS CABBAGE CANTALOUPES APPLES Fancy Sunk 1st Valencias, Lb. Utah Fresh 170 80 .. 50 Utah Astrachans for Sauce or Jelly Lb 19 LETTUCE 160 CORNSirU WATERMELONS -- Epe . 70 50 130 190 PEACHES v No. 1 Salad Heads TOMATOES I Lb. MEATS ' t GR. BEEF Fresh, lean Pound CORfl BEEF U. S. Army Pbotogrtph Betty Turner, Arlington, Va., representing the School children of the 48 States and Alaska, presents Lieut. General Srehon Somervell, Commanding General of the Army Service rces, one Jeep of the 39,535 purchased for the Army by the sale oi War Bonds and Stamps in the schools. Robert Brawner, 17, Colonel of Carets at George Washington nigh School, Alexandria, v. S.Trtanry Deparimnt Va., I'teicot a commemorative plaque. 270 320 Cherry red Pound BACON SOAP . . . Crystal White . . . TISSUE . . . Scott, large 1000-She- Rolls 3 et s SHORT RIBS SUSAGE Er . Giant Bars MATCHES . 25c 6 box Carton fr Thick Meaty, lb. PORK, Seasoned rite, 240 . . Buffalo 170 now 10 for 47c (Diamond) 23c |