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Show t Oil ftsCP r i"w,Tn4 . r& j4 1 r A v 0f v viiiiUAR DOllDS 51.50 Thirteenth Year Per Year A HOME No. 42 PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE G2 West Center Lojran, Utah. Tuesday, March 2$, 1911 Telephone 700 RATES DRAFTED F South Cache Students Plan Production I II. Rasmussen draws Rest Wheat in State high school "Family seminary present, Fortran, a story of the family of Christ, by Lcnore Coffee and William J. Cowen m the high school and auditorium on Wednesday I. Harold 8.15 m., at p. Thursday Hansen, director, announced The South Cache P. II., Ra.smus.M n of Clar lesion Cache county, hat been selected Utah's "Wheat Klrg for the third 4 consecutive year, it was announced today by officials of the Utah Crop Improvement association. Mr. Rasmussen non the Philip W. Pillsbury state award for the best wheat groan in Utah during the 1913 crop year. He exhibited hard red winter wheat of the Relief variety with a test weight of 61.9 pounds, which also won the DR. ARCHIE sweepstakes at the Utah State will to-da- y. 33 . Admission will be by free tickets, to be distributed by bishops of various wards in the area. On Wednesday, the productoin a ill be presented for members of Avon, Paradise, Nibley, Millville and Hy rum First. Second and Third wards. Providence First and Secand ond, Nibley. Wellsvtlle First logarT College, Mendon, Second, Sixth. North Logan and Young wards will be admitted Thursday. Although the seminary has staged several pageants In the past, this is the first year they have attempted a play of this scope, Mr. Hansen said. Include Clair Cast members Sher-wi- n Israelson. Maughan, Arvil OlReid Hatch, Arlene Baer, Alsen, Marguerite Smith, Tyra GarFred der, Ralph Campbell, rett, Max Jones, Bonnie Jensen, Sidney Yeates, LaVar Popplcton, Artwell Checketts. Mary Fuhriman. Robert Allen, Lorraine Bank-hea- d, Thair Allen, Arol Maughan. Cleone Popplcton, Mary Heckman, Vemice Jackson, Elvaletta ZollinOlger, Keith Hughes. Kathleen sen, Mervin Jensen, Clyde Olsen, Emma Lu Zollinger, Carroll Nichols, Kenneth Palmer and Donna Law. Joyce Nielsen is assistant director with LeRoy Jorgensen in charge of stage and properties, Max Jones, stage manager, Wilma Abrams, property manager, Kenneth Palmer, Sound effects; Art-we- ll Checketts and Barbara Bick-mor- e, assistant staff; Mrs. Ruth Moss, faculty adviser , and Robert Gustavesen, house manager. Workers Needed At Bushnell Mass withdrawals of soldier at tendants from Bushnell General hospital in Brigham city has ere ated an immediate demand for civilian workers, J. F. Jordan, manager of the Logan office of the United States Employment service reported today as he urged northern Utah workers to make application for the positions this week at his office, 53 East First North street. officers have Army medical completed final arrangements in Logan for recruitment and transportation of workers who must be obtained to care for wounded soldiers confined to the hospital, Mr. Jordan said. Recruiting and processing work will be conducted for the rest of the ' week. Especially needed are 80 ward attendants; two cooks, two Janitors, one janitor supervisor, two warehouse laborers and one meat cutter. The number of attendants Jobs will increase at a rapid rate as soldier withdrawals continue, he explained. Women, especially those living in Logan and southern Cache valley, are urged to make application for the positions, Mr. Jordan said. But transportation, to begin April 3, will be provided at a minimqjn cost. Logan Soldier Is Injured in Italy Sergeant Golden E. Kent, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kent, 135 North Fourth West street, was in slightly wounded in action Italy, on March 2, the war department informed his parents Monday. Sergeant Kent, who participated in the North African, Sicilian and Italian campaigns, was fighting in the Anzio beachhead area when wounded. He was connected with an engineering unit He enlisted in the service Sep. tember 29,. 1940. Work Saver matches, eggs, salt, fruit and rubber away from silver. They tarnish It, reports the Keep Juice, Wcitinghouse Institute. Home Economics l ew Changes Made In Suggested Schedule A native of Logan, Mr. Madison Thomas, the former MU Marian Peterson, a Red Cross worker, greets Marine Sergeant L Vern A. Murphy. 22, of Portland, Onfon, who U convalescing at Oak Knoll naval hospital, Oakland, California, from injuries sustained during the Marshall Islands campaign. Sergeant Murphy was awarded the purple heart medal by Admiral Cheater W. Kimitz. Mr Thomas is a daughter of Dr. and Mr E. G. Peterson. Fair last falL "Wheat King Rassmussen and his sons operate a 2000 acre dry farm In Cache county producing to 40 thousand bushannually els of high quality hard red winter wheat. He is a consistent exhibitor of his grain and a winner firsts at county and of many state fairs. The Judges awarded second place to Richard Roskelley of Smith-fiel- d for his sample of Baart 38. soft white spring wheat with a test weigh of 61.3 pounds. Both winning samples have been shipped to Chicago to compete for the Philip W. PiUsbury national prize to be awarded March 31. 30 i D. EGBERT named to Logan temple . . . presi- dency. Counselor Chosen At Logan Temple Dr. Archie D. Egbert, 55. prom- inent civic and church worker of Prevailing wvige rates for all types of agricultural labor In Cache county were announced today by County Agent Lloyd following a hearing conducted Saturday In the county agents office in the court house by D. E. Smith, member of the county farm labor committee. The hearing was attended by a number of In ten's ted farmers, and producers who entered In the discussion and all members of the farm labor committee except A. W. Chambers of Smithfield. Few changes were made In the schedule drawn up and presented at the nearing by members of the labor committee, Mr. Smith said. Some farmers who attended the that present hearing contended wages were too high and feared the existing oondltoln will cause hardships In postwar adjustment when prices of agriculture commodities drop. The group adopted the Agricultural Adjustment Administrations on sugar beet racommendatlons wage rates, of 50 cents per hour for 111 per acre minimum for on whole blocking and thining seed, and 75 per cent of the $11 per acre for segmented seeded fields; first hoeing, 45 cents per hour or $3.50 per acre; and subsequent hocings. 45 cents per hour or $2.50 per acre; blocking Smithfield, was sustained as second counselor in the Logan temple presidency last week. President El Ray L. Christiansen announced. Dr. Egbert, who is a prominent veterinarian and chinchilla breeder. fills the vacancy caused by the death of A. E. Cranney. Joseph B. Daines, of 375 North First East street, who has served since May 20, 1936 as second counselor, was sustained In Mr. Cranneys place as first counselor. A native of West Jordan, Dr. was born there March 12, Egbert More than 40 law enforcement and thinning contract, $17 per 1889 a son of C. W. and Ann on whole seed. officers from Cache, Rich and Box acre, Utah He attended Egbert. ElcLr counties heard discussions They approved the recommendfor four on State Agricultural college and viewed demonstrations ed hourly rate for casual farm where he was a prominent latest crime prevention methods years, labor at common farm work at athlete. at a Federal Bureau of Investi60 cents per hour and the beginHe enrolled at Ohio State unigation police conference conducted medi- ner rate during learning of conin Logan Monday by Jay C. New- versity to study veterinary ditioning of 45 cents per hour. athletic his continued man, director of the Salt Lake cine, and reduced the rate for youths They honors in career, winning under 16 from the suggested 45 city FBI office. baseball in football, and letters 35 cents per liour. Frank Bergoft, and Special Agent He graduated in cents to resident agent at Ely, Nevada, who 1911 wrestling. for Rates picking green tomaand later gained a degree is attached to the Salt Lake ofwere from 40 cents toes USAC. upped at animal in husbandry of List year to 60 fice, discussed various types hundred paid per as 1915 served 1912 he to From cents this year for No. 1 tomatoes, glass fractures and illustrated his Panguitch county agricultural agent but pickers will receive no pay talk with special slides. as seven for agri and then years Mr. Newman in his lectures, cultural agent in , Afton, Wyo. for No. 2 fruit. The price schedstressed the importance of finger- Later he taught school in McCam ule was set up in that way to printing all persons who are ar- mon, Idaho, and then moved to discourage the picking of Inferior rested by local law enforcement Smithfield where he has lived for tomatoes which can be left on the vines to ripen and use for agencies, and urged better cooper- the past 12 years. feed Mr. Smith expurposes, reout data all ation in filling Active throughout his life in quired on the finger print record LDS church work, he served as plained. Other rates were adopted as folcards. Sergeant Russell Knowles YMMIA superintendent of the Afof the Logan police department ton, Wyo., LDS stake; was coun- lows: for fruit picking, peaches, 12 cents per bushel; sweet chera selor in the and Mr. Newman conducted Logan Fifth LDS 2.7 cents ' per pound; sour ries, demonstration. special finger print ward YMMIA; has been genealo2 cents per pound; appri-cot- s, He also discussed briefly the gical leader, adult Aaronic priest- cherries, and prunes, 20 cents plums identification and apprehension of hood supervisor and a member of bushel; apples, 10 cents per per war and urged the Smithfield LDS stake high prisoners escaped bushel; pears, 12 cents per bushel, officers to be alert in their con- council. He also acted as deputy reduced from suggestraspberries, tact with strangers. field scout commissioner while lived 50 cents per case to 25 cents Afton. in ing per case for first pickings and His wife is the former Christina 40 cents for second picking; straw- Nyman of North Logan. They berries reduced from suggested 25 have two sons and four daughters: to 35 cents per case to 15 to 35 Mrs. Shirley Winn, Fern, Archie cents per case with a IVi cent Raymond Elliott, son of Mr. O., and Larry Egbert, Smithfield; per case bonus if workers stay In and Mrs. E. H. Elliott of Logan, Mrs. Hortens Larsen, living through the campaign. has been awarded the Song of Texas, and Mrs. Venna Pitcher, cents Picking pole beans, 2 award Salt Lake City. the American Revolution field work for canning pound; per for the outstanding military studpeas, 60 cents per hour; potato ent of the year at Logan Senior picking, 10 cents per 100-lbag high school, Major William H. and 12 cents for bag, commandant of the Killian, which includes loading. schools ROTC unit announced. A from Franklin delegation The medal was presented to Six residents of Cache Valley county, headed by County Agent Cadet Major Elliott at ceremonwere among the more than 100 William Craner of Preston, aties conducted during the ninth of the Utah Power & tended the hearing and reported annual Cadet Hop Friday evening, employes Light company who were honored that Franklin county will set up by Adrian W. Hatch, chairman of a similar wage scale to prevent Monday night in Salt Lake city labor the Cache county SAR organiza-tion- . at pirating. the annual banquet of the Veterans club. An outstanding student at the companys Clarence A. Logan Hanson, school, he has been prominent in now retired, was one storekeeper activities and was an of 16 men to be honored for player on the 1943 football squad. having more than 40 years of service with the company. Mr. ,The Cache county Republican Hanson has . been epn ployed for cdntral committee made pre-sta48 years. Also in this group is c(invention plans and set a date Frank E. Dusenberry of Hyrum fob the county convention at an come valid: Three red stamps Mr. executive session with 47 years of service. Saturday night for meat and fats will become Dusenberry bears the distinction in the Logan chamber of comvalid every second Sunday, and of having second longest active merce headquarters, P. C. Felsted, five blue stamps for canned service record with the company. county chairman, reported today. foods on the first of every He has served as pipeline mainThe county convention will be tenance foreman since February held Saturday, April 22 at 2 p.m. month. 24, 1896. In the Logan junior high school Each stamps is worth 10 Alvin M. Bair, company rep- auditorium, Mr. Felsted announcpoints. at Richmond, was ed. The convention will select 44 resentative The report of increased suppresented with a jeweled pin for delegates to attend the state conplies of butter and cheese but ha ing served with the power vention on May 20 in Salt Lake less meat during the second company for 35 years. City; elect a new county chairquarter of 1944 was made by John D. Marshall, operator at man, vice chairman and secretary, the war food administration. the Logan plant, James C. Ierkins, and a Logan city chairman and Civilian butter supply is exa gang foreman, resident of vice chairman to serve for the pected to to.al 432,000,000 lbs. Smithfield and Jesse J. Stephens next two years, he said. an increase of 22,000,000 over lineman residing at Wellsville Primary elections to name counwere among 40 employes who be- ty convention delegates and to the January March allotment. However, the increase is not came members of the Veteran) elect district and outlying pre1943. were cinct officers, will be conducted In large enough to affect rationing club during They and there will be no change in presented 20 year pins by Pres, all districts Monday, April 17, Mr. ident George M. Gadsby. the point value of butter. Felsted announced. FBI Conference Held in Logan Em-mere- tte LA ItELLE RICH JENNA VEE LUX DAHL Two Logan Girls Cast In USAC Opera Lead La Relle Rich and Jenna Vee Both Miss Rich and Miss LunLundahl will sing the title role dahl are graduates of the Logan in the opera Martha to be preSenior high school where they sented at Utah State Agricultural activiwere music In prominent college April 20, 21 and 22, Pro fessor W. H. Manning, director, ties. They are members of the announces. sophomore class at U S A C and Two separate slates of principle majoring In music. characters have been chosen for The story of the opera centers the annual opera. Three matinees around Martha, assumed name of for school students of Cache coun- Lady Harriet who sickens of the ty and three evening perform- empty, court life. purposeless ances will be given. Martha devises a plan to break the monotony by disguising as a peasant girl. She goes to the fair to Richmond where girls hire out at servants to farmers. There she assumes the name Niartha, and Myril Jensen, daughter of Mr. with her friend, Nancy, is hired and Mrs. Ray Jensen of Young, out to two men, Flunket and was named winner of the Carl Lionel. Raymond Grey scholarship awardMartha and Nancy are taken ed by the Union Pacific Railroad to the home of the two farmers company, Reuben Hansen, assist- and Lionel becomes Infatuated ant county agricultural agent, re- Harriet. He begs her to sing a ports. ditty to while away the time and Miss Jensen, who has been an she responds with The Last Rose club member for of Summer. During the night outstanding several years, has been a constant she escapes with Sir Tristram who exhibitor of beef cattle and won has followed her and while the numerous trophies and honors at farmers sleep they escape through the window. various shows. Her major achievement was winning the grand The next time Harriet sees Lichampion honors at the 1942 Og- onel she refuses to recognize him. den livestock shows. When he insists on her returning Alternate is La Mar Nelson, son with him, she has him arrested of George Nelson of Smithfield, as a mad man only to discover who was named the states out- that he is a son of the late Earl standing dairy boy in 1943 and of Derby. Harries repents and was awarded a trip to the na- assists in restoring Lionel to his club congress in tional position and he accepts her as wife instead of servant. Myril Jensen Wins Honor 4-- 4-- H all-sta- te Elliott Wins SAR Award Food Stamps Valid Indefinitely Less confusion in handling ration stamps and a little more butter and cheese but less meat for civilian consumption during the next three months, have been promised the housewives and storekeepers of America by government officials. Effective immediately, the office of price administration eliminate clerical and shopping problems connected with food rationing by removing expiration dates for all red and blue ration coupons. OPAs nation-wid- e ration coupon change was not a panic action token prompted by hoarding, but part of a broad program to simplify rationing for the countrys food retailers and 40,000,000 housewives. In previous actions, OPA removed expiration dates from shoe coupons and sugar stamps. James L. Purvis, Utah OPA official, said the order is exeleventh-hou- r end pected to panic-likbuying among housewives who descend on grocery stores near the end of coupon periods to cash in stamps which otherwise would This expire. has resulted in some food hoarding and depleted store shelves. And officials said they hoped the order would curb a growing practice of converting food stamps into ration tokens which are valid for an indefinite period. There will be m change in the rate at which stamps be e Power Company b. 120-pou- Employes Honored all-regi- GOP Committee Sets Convention te 1 |