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Show on tinsp ' n? pt; - jt VV S1.50 Thirteenth Year No. 38 home people 4 Committees and district com missioners to serve during the coming year were named and api proved. a date was set for the fund drive and several tentative programs were outhned at the first meeting of the new Cache Valley Boy Scout Council Sunday In Logan, Executive Preston W. Pond reported. N. D. Salisbury, chairman of the finance committee, announced the annual fund drive has been set tentatively for April 17 24. The budget has been increased from $9000 to $14,090, which will include expenses for a full-tim- e field executive to serve In the Wyoming districts of the council, Mr. Salisbury explained. The council approved action taken earlier by the executive committee for the appointment of the Wyoming fieldman as requested by Peter D. Rosendalc of Rock Mr. Rosendale Springs pledged that the Wyoming areas would raise additional funds needed for the expansion. David G. Thomas of Smithfield. of chairman the leadership committee, presented training an-ua- plans for a decentralized University of Scouting to be conducted In November and December. Un. der the new arrangement, which was taken under advisement by the council, four smaller schools would be held throughout the He also announced two council. camping training courses will oo conducted in the early spring for scout leaders who will have of activities. W. Hess, chairman of the advancement committee, reported been have that arrangements completed to conduct a two-da- y at Utah merit badge pow-woState Agricultural college later this spring. The classes will pro. vide training for advanced awards. His committee recommended that to thq council present awards individual troops whose members (Continued on page Eight) charge Alvin w Hyrum Matron Reaches 81 A family dinner at the home of Mrs. Edith I. Allred In Hyrum Thursday will honor Mrs. Boletta Wilson Israelsen, lifelong resident of that city, who will observe her eighty-fir- st birthday anniversary. She was born March 16, 1863 in Hyrum, a daughter of John G.and Lucy Benson Wilson. She received little formal education during her early life, but learned to spin yarn from wool which she wove into doth and became talented at dress making. She was married to Andrew M. Israelsen on November 23, 1882 in the old Salt Lake Endowment house. He died May 5, 1939. Mrs. Israelsen is the mother of five sons and three daughters. They are, John A. Israelsen, Eil-e- rt K. Israelsen, Mrs. Elizabeth L Allred, Mrs. Edith I. Allred of Hyrum; Dr. Orson W. Israelsen, member of the Utah State Agricultural college faculty; Dr. Vernon L. Israelsen of Cleveland, Ohio; Victor E. Israelsen, bishop of the North Logan ward, and Mrs. Alice Gardner of Delta. She also has 49 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Five grandsons are serving in the armed forces. Ensign Johnson Visits Logan Ensign Genevieve Johnson of the (SPARS), dauMrs. Mr. J. Charles of and ghter Johnson of Logan, Is home on a short leave from her military duties. Ensign Johnson is a graduate of Utah State Agricultural college with a degree in journalism and was employed by the Cache American for several months. Later she became society editor of the Standard-Examinand Ogden then accepted a post as editor of the Seagull, Clearfield Naval Supply Depot publication. She enlisted In the SPARS last fall and received her commission on December 15, 1943 at the coast New London, guard academy, Conn. Later she attendtd a special communications school at Mt. Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass., and trained for three weeks at coast In guard headquarters Washington, D. C. She has been assigned for communications duty with the Seventh Naval district at Miami, Fla., and will leave here Saturday, "" y nyr-'- imi The Californii Packing Corpor- ation's plants in Smithfield and fc, t')in 00I3DS Telephone 700 11M I Red Cross Fund Drive Opens Here Thursday 9.'0 Del Monte Employes to Receive Pins $ ! v.iiH 02 West Center ' Smithfield Plant to Receive YVFA A Award Thursday Committees Named for Coming Years Work er for Lo;;an, Utah, Tuesday, March II, IB U. S. coast guard a home paper IVr Year , Can Expect Increase in Prices The (rower annual American 'Annie II. Peterson, Logan, Red Cross War Fund drive secretary; H. Pay Pond of will be launched Thursday! Logan, vice chairman; Mrs. in Cache county by about Richmond, northern divi-00- 0 Ficldmrn of the Amalgamated honored by preSugar company began today consentation of the official War tracting for 1944 acreage and will volunteer workers with !sion; Wilford Andersen of f F Pod Administration "A" award continue throughout the coming two weeks, D. E. Smith, Lewis- $23,000 as their goal, II. J. Wellsville, southern divij on Thursday. March 16 at 8 p. ton district manager, announced Loni. at ceremonies In the Smith-fiel- d after receiving information on Hatch, drive chairman, re- sion; John K. Moser, W. C. Clark, factory price payment. stake house, gan city; Glen P. Winn, ported today. company superintendent, announcGrower can expect a maximum More than 100 key work- - Smithfield district; Adrian ed Friday. price of $12.50 er ton for beets ers received working kits W. Hatch, corporations and The coveted flag, and pins for with 16.2 per cent sugar content ton to a net at of $14.30 per and supplies price heard business firms, al employes, are awarded by the he explained. Last processors, WEA to food plants In the nafinal instructions for the All workers will be asked year maximum price was $10.70 tion who contributed outstandqig on the same basis. drive at an organization to submit a report by Sat-meetiser.ice to meet the war time the and districts Fieldmen, they last Friday night jurday, March 23, Mr. Hatch quantity and quality food require- will cover, were listed by Mr. Mr. Smith as follows: L. E. Crookston, in the chamber of com- - said. ments of the government, Clark explained. Logan, south Cache county; Ted merce Quotas were assigned as headquarters. central Cache Major Carl M. Stolle, represent- Gesscll, Logan, Miss follows: E. Martha Stowers North and Logan Hyde ing the armed services forces, will county, Leo Nelson, Smith-fiel- of San Francisco, Cal., Logan First ward, $000; make the presentation to Super- Park areas; spe- Smithfield, Amalga, Benson, intendent Clark. cial Trenton and Newton areas; Dan representative for the! Second, $300; Third, $G30; Henrie E. Iloppie of Salt Lake Buttars, Lewiston, north Cache war fund, gave a Fourth, $1000; Fifth $1000; clty.of Utah State office of dls county. talk short outlining five Sixth, $5G0; Seventh, $700; A preliminary survey revealed tributlon, WFA. will present In of fall will short the Eighth, $250; Ninth, $1000; dividual "A" pins for approximate- that acreage major reasons the 9.500 acres recommended by drive should receive ly 950 workers of the two plants. the Tenth, $100; Eleventh, $000 Cache county crops planning The company employes voted to the and Twelfth, $125; corpor25 full to a 35 but oemmittee, per support have George D. Seamons of Hyde cent Increase is over last American. expected She explained ations, $0000; total $13,500. Park receive the pins from Mr, year's comparatively low acreage, Outside Logan city: Hopple and individual distribution he announced. The early survey that 90 per cent of all towill be made through the comrevealed, however, that approxi- tal funds collected are beAmalga, $170; Benson, mately 98 per cent of the crop pany. used war relief $350; for College, $2S0; Corbe would with ing segmented planted A program, to include music by seed. and service mens benefits nish, $155; Wellsvile, $980; the North Cache senior high He advised farmers to consider school band and the Imperial Glee $790; carefully all factors concerning and that increased funds Richmond, club of Logan, will be presented, their plantings and contract acre- are to $190 ; take care Park, Petersboro, necessary Mr. Clark said. R. W. Wadsworth age accordingly. He warned to JuncNewton Cache of $70; expanded operations. of watch rotation and plant beets of Ogden, division manager on esland from free North nematode, the California Other were talks corporation, $3S5; Logan, Parking given South j tion, will attend and invitations pecially farmers in the - $295; River Heights, $200; MurB. Evan Professor by canal Cache and Wellsville areas. have been extended to civic and The crops planning committee ray, county chairman, who Clarkston, $101; Avon, $70; leaders of the entire church recommended that farmers use county. from 12 to 15 tons of manure to reviewed briefly the form Cove, $190; Nibley, $180; We want this to be the biggest the acre and one bag of super of the Cache county chap- Paradise, $350 ; Trenton, day in Cache county this winter," phosphate to prepare beet lands. ter, and by Mr. Hatch, who $3S5 ; $770 ; Providence, said Superintendent Clark. First Sugar company officials report $1310 ; conducted the of 4000 Lewiston, Hyrum, meeting. bags of all, we want all of those win that approximately te are available to Mr. Hatch will $1200; Smithfield, $1720; assisted us in gaining this recogAssisting growers. C. V. Clark, upper, and George nition, the growers and the canI iscusslng seed be Mrs. D. A. Burgoyne of Mendon, $315 ; Millville, $300. segmented D. Seamons, who will partici. nery workers, to come to these Mr. out Smith pointed planting, pate in ceremonies Thursday ceremonies. We want all of them that proper drill settings are night in the Smithfield stake to share In the recognition that imperative if the farmer is to house, when the War Food has come to us a good stand. unittheir Trial get plantthrough A Administration award will be presented to the Smithfield ed efforts. There were a lot of ings indicate that approximately five pounds of seed per acre and Hyrum plants of the Cali- difficulties overcome and many should Another important step in solv- with A. W. Chambers, chairman; be planted in the Cache fornia Packim corporation. ingenuities put to work by the he said. "Check ing Cache Countys farm labor D. E. Smith, vice chairman; and area, employes ot reach the point where Valley drill taken when the Bennie J. Ravsten, secretary. your make problem was to thoroughly we could receive the award for sure it is clean, that all parts county labor association filed arThe contract with farmers, cothe efficiency displayed. Of course, are tight and that each seeding ticles of incorporation. This was operatives and commercial comall of us have already been re- unit is discharging a uniform done following a meeting of the panies, is now being signed. This warded in the knowledge that ' a quantity of seed. association with 6igning should be completed before He warned against driving trac-tor- directors of the of the local has of Dates and places the Office of March 21 inasmuch as on that for the large topartthe armed forces pack representatives s faster during planting oper-tionand the gone Labor date Vertis C. Wood of the Office Governments the council Labor, Cache Valley senior rest to the civilian trade to than an average team will help and State Extension Service of Labor will be in Cache County Board, as scout basketball league playoffs in the food fast will reduce walk, travel program of the na co sign an agreement with the were announced today by H. B. tion. Nevertheless, we are jubilant rate of seeding as much as 1.5 labor leaders. This step was taken acre. action of the labor County Labor Sponsoring Associamake to the pounds per of the in the realization that our efforts chairman Hunsaker, Tests conducted last fall indi- committee legal in signing con- tion. councils health and safety comdid help the war effort and' that cate that from one to A new camp site has been retracts with users of labor and mittee directing play. they were recognized by those In Inch is proper depth to plant the with the War Labor Board. commended by the County Labor First round games will be charge of the food distribution. seeds, he concluded. An Executive Committee, to ad- Commtitee and will be considered played on March 22 at LewisWe want all to set aside the ton and Hyrum, followed on details of the labor pro- by the Qache County Commissionminister evening of March 16 to come to March 24 by games at Richmond. decrease the action of ers and an engineer from the Ofand gram our program. It will start promt-l- y Final and simi final rounds will were elected fice of Labor, Wednesday of this entire committee, the at 8 p. m. in the Smithfield be played March 25 and 27 in week. Stake House." Logan. Preliminary requests for labor A second edition of winter indicate that the camp will be arrived In Cache Valley, Sunday used to capacity and 300 workers night as one of the heaviest snow have been requested. storms of the year swept the Farmers are urged to make reDaniel P. Woodland, director of west. collections for the Budge Clinic quests and sign contracts for lathree Inches of Approximately in Logan, bor immediately, especially for snow fell Sunday night after a and Budge hospital as bishop such work as hay, grain, silage wras sustained Sunday heavy rainstorm earlier in the of the Logan Third ward, replac- and potato harvesting. The sugar day, and continued intermittently company, the California Packing ing John A. Larsen. throughout Monday. ' w' The change was made at ward Company, Tomato Growers AssoThe real storm arrived Monday directed by W. ciations, and the Canning Crops night when it settled down in conference sessions Association are requesting, and earnest and left about six inches W. Owens, president; L. Tom contracts for the necessary W. signing Ballard, and Henry of heavy snow on the valley Perry labor for their respective commodstake Cache preof the counselors floor. I ities. Farmers were unanimous In sidency. 1 of is who manager their prediction that the storm Mr. Larsen, CocaCola Bottling will be beneficial to agriculture in the Crystal the valley, as it will partially al- company of Logan, hai served in leviate a threatened water short- the ward bishopric for 15 years, MEATS, FATS Brown stamps W. L. Wlihc, author of THEY WERE EXPEND-ABLE- , Y and Z in book three are good 11 as counselor end four as bishage caused by the light winter. has written a superb story of our fighting through March 20. Red men in the air, QUEENS DIE PROUDLY, It is the op. Willis A. Dial and R. Owen stamps A8, B8, C8 E8 and F8 story of a Flying Fortress crew in the terrific air in book four are good through action that began in the Philippines and continued Yeates were retained as counselMay 20. Waste kitchen fats are ::: its explosive course from island to island conwill ors and Henry T. Darley redeemed at two ration points southward through the Pacific. It is the tinue as clerk. ? greatest war story to date. plus four cents a pound. Dr. Henry Simon, professor of PROCESSED FOODS Green stamps K. L and M are literature at Columbia university good through March 20. Blue in New York City, will deliver a stamps A8, B8, C8, D8 and E8 series of lectures on drama, poetry in book four are good through music and their interrelationship May 20. at the Utah State Agricultural colthe California of Fieldmen Director Packing corporation Saturday be- is SUGAR Stamp 30 in book four lege summer session, good indefinitely for five lbs. Milton R. Merrill announced to- gan contracting acreage for pole Stamp 40 in book four is good for the to be beans by processed day, five pounds of canning sugar plant, A. W. through v Dr. Simon, who has been music corporation's Hyrum 28, 1945. Utah-IdahFebruary the of critic for PM, New York news- Chambers, secretary GASOLINE 0 are coupons canning crops association, paper since 1940, is a native of announced. good through March 21. New York City. He studied at CoTIRES INSPECTION DEADGrowers will receive $120 per LINES lumbia colOxford comFor and university first ton for holders, beans, SERIALLY grade lege where he obtained an A. B., pared to a top last year of $95, he March 31; for holders, holdM. A., and Ph. D. degrees. Prior announced. Second grade product May 31; and for 30. will bring $100, compared to $75 ers, June to accepting a position at ColumSHOES Stamp No. 18 in book bia, Dr. Simon taught in second- last year, and third grade, $65, one is good through April 30. Airto last $45 year. compared schools and at the University ary should be plane stamp No. 1 in book three The average price of Tennessee, University College of is good indefinitely. Another ra. $110 per ton based on the quality . the Southwest, Exeter, England, of last years crops, he explained, tion stamp good for one pair of and Bennington college In compared to an average of $85 re- shoes beginning May 1 will be announced soon. ceived last year. Hyrum s will be ! and ng ARC why of every Hyde - super-phospha- County Farm Labor Association Incorporates to Handle Activities District Scout Tourney Set . s one-four- th Storm Benefits Cache Farmers THIRD WARD REORGANIZED RATION DATES Music Critic Plans Logan Lectures Bean Signup Gets Underway Here Read Queens Die Proudly IN THIS NEWSPAPER Read every turn, ng chapter of this great story of th? Flying Forts STARTS TODAY o A-1- |