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Show Distribution Explained for New War Ration Books ; Schools Will Distribute Books Beginning Tuetxlay irixvdure u obain War Ration Book 4. daiglid to Uol lor I hr s iSinrJi.'irld aclwol, Hyde arhual, Nr tun w hool, Year No. 112 to-)ia-r period. aa outLnrd t,n school, ClarkaUm khool. Rhh-toda- y by local OPA o.'.Vuia In niond 1ark a hool and Trenton ' Khool. charge of dULr.bu.luu. People in these localities Hie aiiould natch tor announit-menol Applicant are urged to form prowded on page 3 of this of Issue of the Cache American and Hyrunj. Wells Ulle and ParatLsc-hav- e it ready alien they aiply at Avon resident, aid register for tlie school hou.se hated below that their boo lea on Wednesday, Thurs- U nearest tlieir home. 'and Friday, at aihoola in thet The book nil be issued in Cache communities. Hours mill be an as foliuas: nounced later. 16 Logan In Lewiston, books will be issued Tuesday, October from 1.30 to 6 p. m.; Wednesday Wednesday through Friday at from 1.30 to 8 p. m.; and Thurseither tlie Junior high school or, , , Cttthe co"n-- ; Ulc day. from 1.30 to 8 p. m. at tlie clue center. Exact place and Unsej Ul lmUur' M nice U Junior high. Woodruff, Wilson, a ill be announced Lu-r- . 37. 34 men compiling Ortoocm Adams and this schools. Applicants lor book are remindleave will Under Jurisdiction of lire Logan ed that they must present a copy 'selective service vail board, distribution a ill be made on of war ration book number three duiing Die month lor Uie Fort was Wednesday, Thursday and Friay at the registration site In order to Douglas reception center, it at tlie College-Youn- g school; Men-o- n obtain book four. Members of tin, announced today by Mrs. Hazel S. school. North Logan school. same family within me household huLi, board wceiury. MillvUlc-Nible- y school. Providence should apply on the same fo.ra. 1'vuty one nun acre accept-whic- h army service, 11 lor naval school and River Heights school, may be signed end presented : for people in these communities. by any person whom the family service and two by the marine To dale Cache county has be announced appoints to act lor It. Defuilte times lurulahed 16a2 men for liie army. Is ter. Applicants will not liave to de- marDistribution by the Smlthfleld clare the cans of processed foods 3b7 for tlie navy; 62 for the 18 fur Uie coast guard ine corps; when tlie applyboard will be from Wednesday stored by family and 58 who left with Uie nationthrough Friday at tlie following ing for ration book four. Tlie new book will be used be- al guard unit. Tlie November call on the Cache ginning November 1 for processed foods, canned goods, and sugar, county board is somewhat larger Green stomps A, B, and C (for Until during the past month and rl some processed foods and canned goods) it is inevitable uial will have to Harbor faUit-rwill become valid November 1, and New Order Effective be called to fill Uie quota, local will remain valid through December 20. 1943. Blue stamps X, Y. selective service officatls indicatTuesday October 26 and Z (for processed foods and ed. Dollars and cents maximum Those inducted during October canned goods) from Book Two are prices for all popular kinds of still valid and will remain ao are as folows: coal sold and delivered to conLOGAN Richard W. Hill, 20. Green November sumers within Logan city limits, through D. Thatcher, La von G. Hau- in Book Four will be used stamps the were announced today by in exitctly the same way as the! sen, Gkndon S. Larsen, Arnold K. regional office of Price Admin, blue stamps In Book Two tha let- - I Stephens, Dean J. Thurman, Jo- I cnvcr, Colorado istration in indicate the validity period, soph C. Jacobsen, Don H. Smith. ters The order is effective October 26. Uie numbers indicate the point Spencer R. Neilson and Roger W. In the maximums values. On November general, 1, sugar Martin, army; .Joseph Carrol Rabb, were determined by adding to the stamp number 29 also becomes val- Lynn Edwin Jenkins, Eldon Ray retail prices in effect during the id and Is good through January 15, Walker, Clyde Ilovey Mauchlcy, base period, December 1941, the 1944. Melvin Harold Bair and Maurice amount of maximum mine price Other stamps in War Ration Leon Roskelley, navy. increases over mine prices pre- Book Four will not be used until SMITMFIELD Gay O. Johnson, vailing during the bast period. nd Eldon T. Gittens, army. a later date. The stamp, in Book will Four labeled coffee were The new uniform prices L. Caster-lin- e, CORNISH Leonard printed tend to eliminate individual price before coffee was disconarmy. rationing variations, make tlie ceilings dear tinued. LaVerl Perkins, WELLS VILLE to both dealers and consumers, army. and simplify compliance with the Joint E. Anderson MILLVILLE The order was issued regulation. army. Jr., consultation with after represenLEWISTON Hyrum O. Leavitt, tatives of tlie coal industry in Ross Taylor and Rotxrt aimy; Logan. Roscmond Frell Blair, navy; Lan-de- ll Miss Leora Thatcher The highest priced coal under Boyd Porter, marine corps. the new schedule is "size group No. Joins USAC Faculty COLLEGE Dean M. Campbell, the 2, lump ccal from arn y. Leora Thatcher, noted Utah acCastlegate district mines," which KYRUM Myron Hatcn, Gerald may not be sold for more than tress featured in the Broadway I. Nielsen, and Lloyd Y. Clawson, Size production, delivered. ton $8.40 per Tobacco Road, and army. group No. 7. 3 by In nut is best known locally for portrayal Merlin Duance RICHMOND Olton delivered. at Moroni $7.93 per of character roles in priced marine corps. Thomas, If special services are perform- sen Players productions, has acBENSON Lyle W. Hoffman, ed at the specific request of the cepted a posiUon to teach play army. State Utah at Agriculin producUon buyer, dealers may charge, PROVIDENCE Scott Alder addition to the maximums, $1 tural college fall quarter. Crabtree and Clifford Roy Anderper ton for wheeling in," 25 Planning to remain in Logan son, navy. cents per ton for pull back or several months because of the illCOVE Charles Allen Biggs, navy. trimming services and $1 per ness of her parents, Mr. end Mrs. ton for carrying up or down Moses Thatcher, she will teach the stabs. play producUon class at the colDealers also may collect from lege only during the fall quarter. Miss Thatcher is known for more buyers, in addition to the maximums, the actual amount of any than 800 performances of the role School Heads Announce federal transportation tax on the of Ada Lester In Tabacco Road on Broadway and it is likely that coal. Vacation Schedule Coal of a kind and size not few Utah actresses have attained covered by the order remains a more respected and established Cache county and Logan city subject to the provisions of Re- place In the legitimate theater and school officials today outlined vised Maximum Price Regulation radio. She has worked with such plans for aiding farmers with No. 122. and professionals as Charles Cobum, harvesting of beet, potato Following is the complete max- Eugenia Leontovitch, Frank Cra- apple crops throughout the valley. imum price table for coal in Lo- ven, Cecil B. DeMille, and Basil Dr. E. Allen Bateman reported Raithbone. gan: that Logan Senior and Junior In Bituminous coal produced Along with her stage work she high school students will be exDistrict 20: 1, Castlehas acted on network radio shows cused the first three days of next gate Size No. 2, 10 inch lump, out of New York and Hollywood week providing the weather perdelivered price per ton, mits work in the fields. The $8.40, and has directed several professionyard price, $7.90; No. 3, 10x3 al shows on the radio. Besides the elementary school students, who stove, $8 25 and $7.75 ; No. 7, nut, countless radio engagements, Miss have been dismissed during the $7.95 and $7.45; No. 8, pea, treat- Thatcher has appeared in several entire week, will return to class-wored, $7.05 and $6.55; No. 8 pea, Hollywood movies. Monday, however. untreated, $6.95 and $6.45; No. 10 With the beginning of the war, He explained that after school slack treated, $6.55 and $6.05; No. she turned part of her attention reconvenes for next Thurday 10 slack untreated, $6.30 and $5.80. to war effort activities and since Junior and Senior students, that then has assisted Mrs. Eddie any boy or girl who is needed in the "Interception in the beet, apple or potato harCommand. She is a member of vest, can be excused providing the American Theatre wing of they exhibit a statement of National Leader Door Canteen and both Stage Visits Logan Merchant Sea Men Canteen. J. W. Kirkbride, superintendent Bom in Logan she very early of county schools, announced folOrganization of the Cub Scout showed unusual talent and was lowing a survey this morning, program and some of its activi- active in local theatricals. She that beet work had been resumed were ties outlined Tuesday night studied with W. O. Robinson and in the north end of the county at a dinner meeting of Cache Sara Huntsman, well known fig- and would get underway tomorCub ures in Valley council scout and speech and drama at USAC row in the south end, therefore leaders by WilKam C. Wessell of and at the University of Utah her the county school vacation would N. Y., national teacher was Miss Maud Long Island, May Bab- continue until November 1st as director of the cubbing organiza- cock. the Moroni Ol- scheduled. She joined tions. This storm has made it quite sen Players traveling with them He explained that the Cub proeight seasons and later founded denflite that additional harvest to is a gram develop happy boy- the drama school at the McCune time will be needed, he declared hood for boys from nine to 12 to coSchool of Art and Music In Salt and we are planning years of age and to provide lake operate with the farmers to the City. constructive leadership work and fullest extend and allow students interesting things to do. Mr. Wes-seto work when they are needed. showed moving pictures of cubbing activities in various parts Mrs. Emma Cooper of the United States. has been One of the main objectives appointed as a nurse with the A Christmas of the movement he explained Cache county office of the state letter from the is to make pals of fajher and health department, bringing the Richmond Lions club will be sent to every Richmond man in the son and they do work around the nursing staff to full strength. home and neighborhood." Mrs. Cooper, who succeeds Miss armed forces, club officers report. He explained in detail just how Virginia Webb, is a graduate of The club also will cooperate with the cub program should work and the City hospital school of nursing, the American Legion post and the local scout leaders are planning Npw York City. A nurse for sev- city of Richmond in a party for to adopt the in the eral years, she has had several parents, wives and friends of serprogram Cache area. vice men on November 11. supervisory positions. ilj.ri 'rk n-- c 1111-iw- xl Wlfth , ,VIKB FOB I1U.MH 1KOI'LK f2 West Center Iojran, Clah, Friday. Oetolnr 22. 1913 AFT pACUp kAwflCa j LISTED j fr I a-- pre-Peu- i s I Hy-ru- in Noted Actress Teaches Here . Beet Harvest Work Resumes sub-distr- er Discusses Cubs ll HOttK Telephone 7(X) Bowen, Raymond Win Nomination HR l ' Maximum Coal Prices Listed A Nurse Selected Xmas Letter Raymond Given One Vote Majority in Canvass; Curtis Contests Legality Nominees A petition, asking a declaratory George B. Bowen, iihimibent. j dement on the Login city pri- and A. Geoff Raymond, qualified mary election standings of A Tuesday in a t lurvey prielection as finalists for Raymond and Truman S. mary e to Curtis, candidates in the primary four-yea- r city commissioner flection to be nominated on the be balloted on m the general final ballot for city commissioner, j election November 2. will be filed this afternoon in Not unlil Wednesday night was First district court, Leon Foil lt definitely determined that Mr. nesbeck. legal counsel for Mr j Raymond won by a one vote ma- j Curt.s, announced. Jonty over his nearest rival, Mr. Curtis1 legal action la Uie Truman S. Curtis Tlie st city development in the hectic mission voted following the offl. primary contest which saw Mr. Cial canvass Wednesday to name Raymond named a candidate by Mr. Raymond as candidate, but four votes Tuesday night, then de- legal action today by Mr. Curtii clared defeated by one vote on a regarding 14 sworn in" bailouts recheck of juges' tally sheets cast in Mr, Raymonds home disafternoon, and finally de- trict. may bring a new develop, clared nominated by one vote on ment in the race by Saturday the official canvass Wednesday noon. V night. Following tabulation of the retills turns Tuesday Mr. Fonnesbeck reported night, Mr. Rayi . , a morning that he had obtained mond was declared the winning signed affadavits from 12 of 14 candidate by a four-vok margin, sworn In voters stating that they but a five vote error in tabulaack-had billoted Illegally and i tion erased his margin when the GEORGE B. BOWEN now lodging who they voted for. judges tally sheets were checked This evidence will be used as Wednesday morning, and Mr. Curthe chief basis in asking the tis was named winner. Mr. Fonnesbeck said. judgment, Mr. Raymond immediately filed Tlie action is an outgrowth of a a petition asking for an official charge made Thursday by Mrs. canvass of the ballots which was Curtis that all but cne of the 14 conducted Wednesday night by questionable votes were cast il- members sof the city commission. legally. City Auditor Reuben Pedersen, If the court accepts the evi- Judge Jesse P. Rich and City we dence down offer and hands , j, M. C. Harris. n Immediate Judgement, there Is The offic.al recount of all s a possibility that the standings of showed that Mr. Raymond the candidates will be changed, received 353 votes and Mr. CurMr. Fonnesbeck declared. Incumbent George B. tis, 352. Tlie sworn ballots were cast by Bowen received 383 and George persons not registered on district A. Bell 85 votes in the canvass nils but who were allowed to vote as in .the unofficial returns. after they had signed a swom Only 1163 voters braved snow statement.th.it they were tl.gicie r-- i to vote. A few such billots were and rain to go to the polls. More cast In several districts, and both than 2000 votes were cast in the Mr. Curtis and Mr. Ravmond re- city primary two years aco, which had the added interest of a may. served tlie right, following the or.ihty contest. to I car' iss Wednesday V night, The final election will match .As. k '.allonge any of them. Tlie William Evans Jr., incumbent, 9 I ballots, home precinct of GEORGE RAYMOND Mr. Raymond, are the only ones and Dr. W. W. Merrill for the that have received any immediate mayor's position, and 31 r. Bowen and Mr. Raymond for the comattention. mission seat. H. R. Pedersen, We have a certificate from the auditor, is j Vern B. unopposed. " Mr. Curtis Muir is the holdover county clerks office, commisthat nine of the 14 sioner. explained voters had registered last year but Dairy Farmers failed to vote and that four j neither Protected by Action registered nor voted last year. Only one was legally entitled farmers to vote. to protect Designed against increases above the Sep. of Dale Lewis Wins tember 1942 level in prices including hay, a dairy feeds, In Balloting dairy feed program effective for 1 October the period through Dale Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. December 31, 1943 was announcR. A Lewis, Logan tennis star, Merchants Have Been ed today by Alphonso Christenwas elected president of the Utah sen, chairman of the Cache counState Agricultural college student Overcharging for Soap ty AAA committee. body for the 1943-4- 4 year at final store practically every grocery elections conducted Payment will be made direct Thursday, it to dairy producers upon submit- in Logan is violating the ceiling was announced by Martha Peterfrom on commitovercharging AAA soaps price son of Logan, student body vice ting to the county tee satisfactory evidence as to the one to three cents per bar on cake president. Mr. Lewis defeated Don Johnson' quantity of whole milk or butter, soap and much more on powdered fat sold. For whole milk, the products, it was revealed at the of Beaver Dam for the office left the weekly meeting of the Logan Price vacant when Don Bowen of Logan show sales records much hundred-weigof milk delivered Panel. finished his undergraduate work For not the butterfat content. The panel voted to ask all gro- and accepted a fellowship at Denbutterfat sales, the records must cery stores to adjust their price ver university. show the pounds of butterfat sold. to meet OPA price regulations ar.d Dan Ludlow of Spanish Fork, In the case of butter, sold as announced that another check will freshman class president last year, such, the payment rate will be 80 be made in the near future. If was elected three-yecouncilman, grocery ir.en defeating Jayne Beutler of North continue, rate. violations per cent of the butterfat For cream, sold for consumption will be invited to the price panel Logan. as such, the payment rate will meeting to explain their position. Carol Sargent of Cedar City delimit on feated Alta A violation in be 20 per cent of the butterfat price Jolley of Hurricane for rate. The payment rate for ground beef was discussed by the the two-yecouncil position. whole milk is 35 cents per hundred-- panel. This violation had to do One-yecouncilmen elected weight and for butterfat 4 with the number of points collect, were Mary Maughan of Logan and cents per pound in all counties in ed by the butcher and the com- Daren Blanchard of Chester, IdaUtah. plaint stated that nine points had ho, who defeated Josephine Folger for a pound of of Ogden and Jean Olsen Snow of all been charged Mr. Christensen advised the Salt Lake dairy farmers to keep accurate ground beef where seven is City. records of their sales of milk and maximum allowed. The defendant More than 300 ballots were cast butterfat and present them to the pointed out that this particular in the election, Miss Peterson said. county AAA office. The first pay. ground beef was of a higher qualAggie student officers now list ments made may be expected to ity than the ordinary. as follows: Dole Lewis, president; of the After en examination cover October sales alid will be vice president; Martha Peterson, made as soon as the procedure regulation, the pane' ruled that Bonn a Jones, secretary; Anne Rythe defendant should discontinue an, Frances Montrose, Dan Ludand forms are received. beef at the low, Carol the selling ground Sargent, Daren Blanhigher point value and offer a chard, and Mary Maughan, counproduct to the public only that cilmen. which comes under the regulation Services Announced listed as hamburger. The OPA rule provides that the For Former Resident meat must be sold as hamburger Funeral services for Mrs. Chris- which includes a percentage of fat Destroy cull onions or plow them tine Hanson Bemtson, 93, former for which the merchant may ask under deeply this fall to lessen esteemed resident who seven points, or the meat must onion maggot injury to the 1944 Logan died Monday night in a Salt Lake be ground in the presence of the crop, advises Dr. G. F. Knowlton, City hospital, will be conducted customer and for this the points extension entomologist at the Utah Saturday at 1 p.in. in the Sixth equal to the cut of meat ground State Agricultural college. ward chapel by Bishop A. H. may be asked. In the case of Onion maggots pemitted to live Parker. round steak, this would be 13 through the winter will mature Friends may call at the l.cme points, they pointed out. into adult flies next spring, he of her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Engexplained. After mating these flies will lay eggs on developing onions, land, 410 South First East street, resulting in crop injury next year, Saturday from 10 a.m. until time of services. Burial will be in the thus cleanup and destruction of cull onions this fall will do much Logan cemetery under direction of the Kenneth Lindquist mortuprotect the onion crop from 0 to ary of Logan. maggot Injury in 1944. ' j coin-late- ' Wcd-nesd- Li:'. 'y '? r te At-tirn- r.'c bal-lot- cy3- J dis-tr- ie Stabilize Price Of Hay, Feed I Aggies Elect Student Head PRICE PANEL VIOLATIONS ht ar ar ar Funeral Saturday Destroy Culls Todays Game Logan Weber .... 42 j |