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Show KEEP Oil mencan v WITH VAH DOIIDS SI. 50 Per Year Thirteenth Year KEEP A HOME No. 31 PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE Ixjnn. Utah, Tuesday, February wm. 02 West Center on I'M DOIIDS 15, 1911 Telephone 700 Veterans Aid Cache Farmers Approve Plans Listed Segmented Beet Seed Use Red Cross Contact sk y the home sen Ire division of the Cache Comity Red Cross ch.pter appointed to asMt in work with comity war derails, Were Bimomued today by Mrs. J. Dunrun Brite. vice chairman of the county chapter in charge of the veterans division. Tile contict workers are Mrs Forma Romero, a listing in Logan; J. W. KirkbncSe, Smithfield; Theron M. Campbdl for Providence, River Heights ar.d Mill-vile- l; La Mont M. Alien for WclLs-villJ, Earl Andrew for Trenton; Mrs. D. R, Clarke for Newton; Mrs. J. R, Johnson for Richmond; Mrs. C. Jay Van Ordon for LewisHo wcitl for ton; Mrs. Joseph ParadBe and Mrs. R. S. McQuar-n- e for Hyde Park, Other community contict workers will be appointed later. Mrs. Bme urged county veterans of tile present war to record all certificates of discharge immedat the iately after discharge county recorders office. These certificates are recorded without charge, end it Is their only Insurance against loss and the difficult procedure of replacing lost certification. This should be done before certificates are submitted for mustering out pay, she reminded. M tubers - ,c ,',, J I Tip Workers Announced rf i cTi vt JM I . i ill f rr "W on Seed lied Preparation Listed by Company Cache County sugar tx-producers have agreed U plant seed for approximately 98 per cent of their crop In an effort to reach the 51 per cent increase ubked by the War Food Administration, D. E. Smith, manager of the Lewiston Plant of the Amalgamated Sugar company reported today. of rege-ment- He e; i J 4 r n -- V - J- r V- - , H ';V - i r 'r f r rv y v Army Si'tatl Corpn Photo Italian soldier help load wounded Into an ambulance in the Fifth Army advance on Rome. This Is a rugged country of steep hills and mountains and there have been casualties. This wounded man will be given the best hospital care in the world. The War Bonds you buy help make this possible. - . 4 From U. S. Tttosmrj Prominent Logan Woman Dies After Long Illness Funeral services will be conduct-ed Thursday at 2 p. m. In the Fourth ward chapel for Mrs. Olive Retta Bowen Budge, 64, wife of Dr. D. C. Budge and a prominent Logan resident, who died Monday just before noon at the family home, 69 East First North street, after a long illness. Respected throughout the state and active in numerous Utah civic organizations, Mrs. Budge served as president of the Cache Valley Medical association chairman of the auxiliary, entertainment committee of the Utah State Medical association auxiliary, chairman of a Utah Bankers association convention ladies committee. 6he was an early member of the Utah Agricultural college Womens club and the Brigham Young Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She was the first president of the Sigma Nu Fraternity Mother's club and was a patron-nes- s for many years of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority at Utah State Agricultural college. She was bom In Providence on October 19, 1879, a daughter of Johnathon S. and Adeline Rice Bowen, pioneer settlers of Cache Valley. She attended Logan city schools, Boise, Idaho high school, and Utah Agricultural college. In her teens, when her father resided at Baker City, Ore., she was the soprano soloist at the Baker Catholic church and later sang with various musical organizations in Logan, including roles in various productions at the old Thatcher Opera house. Widely traveled, she accompan- ied her husband on many trips in the United States and Alaska and went to Europe in 1925 where Dr. Budge attended the national post graduate medical assembly, which attracted leading world surshe and her geons. In 1931-3family visited some 22 nations on a tour of the world. She was known widely as a social leader, and for her musical talent and dramatic ability. She was also an excellent horsewoman and loved to ride. Survivors include her husband; a son, Rush C. Budge, and a daughter, Mrs. Kersey C. Riter, of Logan; three grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Rhoda B. Cook, of Logan and Mrs. Samuel B. Thatcher of Los Angeles, Cal. Friends may call at the family home Thursday from 10:30 a. m. until time of services. Burial in the Logan cemetery will be directed by the W. Loyal Hall mortuary. 2, SIXTH WARD OLD FOLKS PARTY SLATED The annual old folks party, for all ward members over 60 years of age and widows and widowers,-- ) will iy held Wedensday at the ward musement h'll. Dinner will be sene at noon, followed by a program. 4- - Brother-Siste- r Take Opera Leads V brother and sister team featured in the romantic leads of the Utah State Agricultural college production of the opera "Martha, to be presented April 13, 14 and 15, Professor W. H. Manning reports. The feminine lead will be sung by La Re 11a Rich of Logan, freshman at the college, who has been singing since the age A will be Polio Drive Nets S3705 Cache county's 1944 Infantile 5, Paralysis fund drive netted the highest amount ever raised in one year, it was announced by W. Bennie Degn, county chairman. Mrs. H. C. Hansen, county of 12 with various Logan musichairwomen and treasurer, listcal organizations. She also has ed collections as follows: Logan basappeared as soloist with the city dance tickets, $290,00; ketball game, $283.25; march of Mapuvelo chorus. Because of the shortage of dimes in schools, $184.47; scrolls male singers In the student body $112.35; coin collectors, $241.73; Professor Manning was forced to donations, $606.74; theater collook elsewhere for the baritone lections, $117.66; outside Logan to be stage lover to Miss Rich. donations, $160.22; dance tickets, director found his masculine The coin $20.15; collectors, $271.95; lead In the person of Lothaire scrolls, $14; march of dimes in Rich Miss Richs brother. schools, $411.74. $3,-70- Cache Dairy Herd Improvement Associations Elect Officers nisui" wn iw.iss1 Cache Central Herds Set -'- ui'in 'N, New State Record Officers were elected and certi- D. Weeks of Smithfield, as board ficates presented for outstanding members. The highest association average production at three annual meet- ever recorded in Utah was made ings of Cache county dairy herd by the Cache Central during the Improvement associations held last 1943 testing year, it was reported county Hunsaker, week, Lloyd by Calvin Weeks, tester. He said agent reports. that the average cow produced Vernon Perkes of Hyde Park, 374 pounds of butterfat. was reelected president of the Roy Thain of Benson received a Cache Central association at the gold seal certificate for having a annual meeting in Smithfield. Al- herd average of more than 500 so reelected were Roy Thain of of butterfat per cow. Bart pounds vice Benson, president; Bergeson of Lewiston was Philip Richardson of Smithfield, secretary-t- elected president of the Lewiston-Comis- h reasurer; Fred Duce of Hyde association at their anPark, Wayman Hillyard and A. nual meeting. He replaces G. J. Baker of Cornish. Other officers FARMERS REMINDED OF are Mr. Baker and T. R. Holt of SECOND HOG POOL board memLewiston, executive H. M. Spackman of Lewiston, bers; A reminder that all farmers vice and David O. Henplanning to list animals for the drickspresident of Lewiston, secretary treassecond Cache County hog pool, urer. should have their information to Lawrence B. Caine was reelected the county agents office by Wedof the Richmond-Cov- e president to5 was issued at p. m., nesday association. Other officers are day by County Agent Lloyd HunDouglas Hendricks, vice president saker. and William secretary. Harris, The sale will be held Wednesday, Board members are Henry CornFebruary 23 at the Union Pacific ish and George Anderson. railroad yards, Sixth West and Reporting on the years operaFirst South streets, and animals tions, Mr. Caine said the 582 cows will be received from 11 a. m. in the associations 56 herds averuntil 2 p. m. aged 332 pounnds of butterfat for The committee in charge of the year ending February 1943. the pool makes this request for Breeding troubles resulted in low early listings in order to provide production in some herds, he said, ample time for contacting buyers but it was reported that these and selling the pool. The commit- problems had been solved and a tee agreed that with fewer hogs higher level of production Is exto market each week, the price pected for the coming year. should strengthen. Latest reports Lyman Rich, extension dairyIndicate a far greater decrease in man, discussed returns from pas production than was shown in tures at the meetings. He showed the December pig survey. As num- - pictures of pastures of dairymen bers decrease, we expect the hog in the- state that brought returns market to strengthen, both In of more than $110 per acre when price for top hogs, and a more utilized as dairy cattle feed. narrow price differential on the County Agent Lloyd R. off weights. on page Eight) ed Logan Stake Conference George r atAlbert Smith Will Speak Sunday Meetings Plans for Logan stake conference to be held Saturday and Sunday in the Logan tabernacle, were announced today by President C. VV. announced approximately 33 per cent of last years crop was j induced with segmented seed, and farmers who used it reported 25 per cent less time in thc.r f.clds, Segmented seed is used to get a large per cent of (uncle plant well along rows, Mr. Smith explained. "If this is accomplished. the beet crop usually will be more sturdy, the time re quued for hand thinning reduced greatly and mechanical blocking becomes leasable, satisfactory and economical. Company field men are conduct- ing a series of meetings throughout the orea in which the comp- any operates to explain planting procedures and check drilling eq- uipment for use of the new seed. he announced. Mr. Smith warned farmers that careful planting and preparation of seed beds are imperative if the grower is to get good results from mented 8wd- - He explained e moliture must kePl near Dunn, who reported that George Final day upon which veterans Albert Smith, president of Uve m.iy reinstate lapsed government Council of Twelve Apostles, will be for Semination. Segmeninsurance policies without a phy- present to represent church auth- - su?a ted seeds absorb moisture more sical examination, is February 23. orities. It will be President Smiths rapidly than whole seeds and In visit five to first years. Logan "We cannot urge too strongly germinate In less time, he said, that the veterans carry this govAlong with Henry Moyle, repre- "and moisture they also loose ernmental insurance, especially senting the general welfare com- more quickly because the blotterthose with certificates of disability mittee, the two visiting authorities like, corky substance around nor-- al This will have a special message for all discharge," she continued. seeds has been removed. probably will be their last oppor- of the younger people and their Drills should be checked caretunity to be insured. The Red parents, President Dunn said. fully and reconditioned in order Cross has necessary forms on hand The first conference session will to distribute the seed , uniformally and is ready and anxious to help be held Saturday at 8 p. m. for along the row, he continued. Too the veterans, if they need advice, members of the priesthood. All much seed will destroy the value on the insurance, filling out the members of the stake presidency, of single germ planting, and too blanks, or financing the high council, bishoprics, clerks, all few seeds will Impair chances of presidencies of priesthood quorums, getting a good stand. Five pounds both Aaronic and Melchizedek, all of seed per acre appears to be officers, committee members and about the proper amount to plant, workers according to tests conducted last priesthood leaders and are urged to attend, he said. A year, se said. He announced that fieldmen will special sermon will be delivered by assist farmers in checking and Maude May Babcock, former President Smith. aead of the University of Utah Sunday at 9 a. m. in the stake repairing drills prior to the planta welfare conference wil1 ing season. New parts will be disthouse, will speech department, present the first of four programs spon- - be conducted. All members of the ributed to handle the smaller drill ored by the Associated Cluhs Li- stake presidency, high council, and the company shops In Lewiston will recondition as many brary committee, Sunday at 4 p. members of bishoprics, priesthood m. at the Cache county library, and welfare workers and commit-teme- n, machines as possible before spring. and all stake and ward anassociation officials Pointing out that some producers have welfare workers are asked to be planted seed too shallow last year, nounced. he said tests have proven that Professor Babcock will read The present. under chairis who Mr. average conditions the gerMoyle, general latest play of Sidney Patriots, of the welfare committee, will mination will be more positive if man Kingsley. Mr. Kingsley has gained wide recognition as an interpre- discuss features of the new wel- the seed is planted from one inch to one and inches in ter, through his plays, of Ameri- fare program, with special emphaThe depth. The depth will vary, howcan problems and thinking. Among sis upon ward activitiess. his made noted plays are "Dead welfare program is fast beconv ever, with the time of season, type i He ming one of the more important of soil, seed bed preparation, End, end Men in White. whether or not the farmer plana always interprets the changing phases of church work," President In urging a full to Irrigate. political and economic scene in Dunn pointed out, Use of mechanical blockers to attendance to the meeting. his work. General sessions have beensched replace hand thinning will be In The Patriots, he deals with uled for 10:30 a. m instead of urged by company fieldmen,' he the past, looking to the roots of usual 10 a. m. he announced. said. Machinery will be made avthe democratic concept in Ameri- the Two missionary reports will be ailable by the War Production can history. He sees how it all given and talks will be presented board and its use will result in began, but his eye is on the preThe a 25 per cent saving in production sent battle for freedom as both by the visiting authorities. afternoon meeting at 2 p. m. also time, he predicted. are struggles for the development will include talks by the church of the same idea. and local officials with special Other numbers of the season music. will be a musical program by W. The enlarged Sixth ward choir, . . . H. Manning, acting head of the directed by John H. Taylor, will Utah State Agricultural college present the music for the meetMEATS, FATS vocal music department on March ings. Brown Stamps, V, W, and X a discussion of post-wplanPresident Smith also will speak are through February 26. Professor MerR. Milton ning by at an MIA sponsored meeting on BrowngoodStamp Y becomes good rill of the USAC political science Sunday at 8 p. m. in the taber- February 13 and remains good department on March 19, and a nacle. A special musical program through March 20. Waste kitchen Dramatic program by Miss Leora also has been arranged. are redeemed at two ration fats Thatcher April 2. President Smith desires to meet points plus four cents a pound. Officials of the organization are all the young people of the stake PROCESSED FOODS Dr. N. A. Pedersen, chairman and and their parents at this meeting, Green Stamps G, H, and J in Mrs. D. I. Rasmussen, secretary. President Dunn reported. Book Four are good through February 20. Green Stamps K, L, and M are good through March Library Program Series Listed one-four- th Ration Reminders ar Cache Stake Gold and Green Sail Set for Thurs day Night gold Mrs. Reese, Leo Matkin, Afton will be presented Greenwood, Russell Sorenson and Glena Symons. in the Dansante The queens and attendants from highlight of the each ward are: activities for the Marie Griffin, Logan Third, year, Mrs. Clinton Vernon, memThomas and Roqueen; Dorothy ber of the stake YWMIA board ma Reese, attendants; Logan announced today. Fourth, Bernice Christianson, Dell The committee in charge of ar- May Lucas and Janice Kelley; rangements for the annual social Logan Fifth, June Clark, Pat includes Mr. and Mrs. Burt Reese, Daines and Kathryn Stanford; stake' dance directors; Percy Logan Ninth, Beth Johnson, ShirSmith, Joseph Morgan Jr., and ley Berntson and Beth Loosle; Mrs. Vernon. Lcgan Tenth, Helen Rust, Thelma Mr. and Mrs. Reese are super- - Kunz Zelma Kunz; North Lo- vising preparation of the floor gan, LuPriel Batt, Clo DemMunk Hail the Queen, and Lola Funk; Hyde Pa '. show, entitled, intermission numbers othy Purser, Evelyn Brown and will include a dance by Mr. and Roma Jeon Alder. The annual and green ball Thursday night ballroom as a stakes social Cache stake fd ed 20. SUGAR Stamp No. 30 in Book Four is for five pounds through Mrach 31. Stamp No. 40 in Book Four is good for five pounds of canning sugar through February 28, next year. GASOLINE A-coupons are good through March 21. TIRE INSPECTION DEADLINES For holders, March 31, and for B and C coupon holders, February 28. SHOES Stamp No. 18 in Book One and No. 1 on the airprie sheet in Book Three are each good for one pair. INCOME TAX March 15 is deadline for filing returns. Earlier filing is desirable. good 10 |