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Show Iage Eight The Cache American, Loffan, Cache County, Utun Fruit Prospects Termed Fair Summer School Conflabs Slated Ogden Wins Region Title Tuesday, May 9, 10 H ri(n Friday afternoon. Mr. Dahle James. will be Inducted Lynn Maxine Oldham. into the army at Howells, Paradise; Frank A. Has. San Francisco Thursday, Hu kelU-y- , Logan. Anna Puiker, Idclla and children will remain in Logan Parker. 2. Murray. Evei)n for Mrs. Luella during his Funeral Gad Jensen, confer-m- i L'LihJ Wellsville; Leutlum, Fruit in crop summer two fur ills PI, Fur I'k temud year Mrs. Arvillu Richards and Mis N.el Barns were held in the Cove 2. RFD, Logan from ul s 13 Mb fur j rmcipuL jtul the intei mountain iirritory are h.iil li t fourth time ill Jiarv htm-witu R.shcp Ray- Florence Allen in dub. entertained meii.ng in j stabs sin! Ji.ili tom tiaik Mlixd unrounding t),di-the high bright mond Allen presnhng; prayer by honor of Mr. Thora Day Friday f.urly favorable but j Milton Ldchty, with the 1944 school Commercial wulkt-away vi. th rfc't''H our honM. James Wilcox; siiig.ng. Oh My evening. Games were played and 1943 F. the than fir summer fchouJ f education Fred Alder, Providence; Bobby or Friday at the Utah State Agf Society dilicluus refreshment served. by Cove Relit at I't.di Slate Agrieultuial Coe. research uioocUie professor Fatiu-by Williams, Hyrum; Robert Thornley. ricultural college atadlum, June Mr, and Mrs. James W.lcox are Hatch, Agatha were outlined Wednesday of horticulture, Utah Experiment chorus: tints and scoring a SmlU.fldd; La Dell Haslam. Wills taking nv-Lueta NVta in California visiting friends and Allen, associate Kintferd. C. Cail.sle, loul of C7 points. by Dr. John ville; Rulon Faslev, Benson; Dudeclared after studying Prcece and Mary Hendricks; re- relative. station, CHiithl competition wa provid- professor cf education. ane Paradise. FFA; Richmann, AlK-throughout marks by Wm. J. Harmon; duet, of the armed force, ri ports of conditions ed l.y the strong South Cache agPaul Alder, Allen Leah The first. a conference for sc. e la-d- aLso-ik- pra-pee-t 4-- e, li--s ci.iu-c'ioi- pro-ku,- lohi-ge- , Jo-a-p- 51 gregation. who chalked up IKiiiita, followi d by North Cache Hear with 42, Logan with 29. Ilivtr with 22, Weber w.th 15 and lion Flder with 14. r Smith, sophomore North Cache sprinter, provided the upsets cf the day when be took the dash and came within live seconds of thing the region . lie also won the 220 yard Mil "lit. Ogden Biller, Wait dash. made good tune an he beat out Glen 1tleraon, IJear llver'5 favored entry to come within eight aoec mis of the region mark. In the tennis comjietition. Lee Hales if Isigan walked olT with the men' singles and Harold and Fay Keorsley Ioort UMej won (he doubles. 100-yu- rd rei-ord- (uinl.iry school principals, has been .sett for Monday, June 12. on the rumpus with Dr. Harold E. Jones, usm mr of the Institute of child of the welfare at University California ;s visiting lecturer and Dr. Jones, foremost consultant. authority an adolescents, was director of a ten year adolescent s.udy ut Berkeley. He will teach the first daily classes during three weeks of the session, beginning June 5. The conference will deal with the problems of adolescents in the secondary school. Another feature o the moeft will lie a lecture, the America, by Peoples of Hubert Herring, director of the committee on cultural relations with Latin America, Inc. A similar conference will be held for elementary school prin-ilp.Friday, June 23, to considBetter er the general theme. Schools for Today's Children. Dr. Jones will aga.n be visiting lecA special turer and consultant. lecture. Childhood to Youth Cn der Wars Influence, by Dr. W. E. Illatz, director of the St. George's school in Toronto, Can. ada will be a feature of the conference. He will be on the campus as consultant for the annual two-daamily Lf institute. Special lectures by visiting fac. ulty members have been scheduled for the morning hours in both conerences. Principals will assemble in small discussion sessions for consideration of common problems during the the Mate. and Heavy creps of apricots which were produced by trees last season, has resulted in hghu-- r sets of buds this year" he raid. The trees are weakened in vigor and resene food supply to lurm leaves, blossoms and fruits as a result of this condition. He explained that, the tendency to follow heavy crops with poor ones is especially noticeable in the Chinese (sweetpit) apricots, which make up the bulk of Utah's apricot orchards, and w.th apples and ptars. Blossom buds on apricot trees are sparse in most orchards throughout the area, which will result in a light local apricot crop. will Most apple orchards also bear lighter apple crops than last je.ir, as many trees will be In their off year, he continued. Although bloom will be adequate for a good crop of peaches, the weakened condition of the trees probably will cause a lighter crop in northern Utah than the all time high record crop of over 700,000 bushi Is produced la.-- ; season. Sweet cherry prospects, are good, he reported, but this condition is subject to spring weather conditions. Considerable damage can be caused by the major hazard-fr- ost, and from rainy weather season, which during pollination kee;s the bee squadrons grounded. "Tlie recent cold and stormy wen. her has caused little, if any, Injury to the fruit crop, Coe pointed out. It has reduced the liklihood of frost injury by delaying the blossoming Democrats Hear State season from two to three weeks, thus delaying the ripening seaLeaders, Elect Officers son. This means strawberries will (Continued rrom page One) , not ripen until cherries .d will close their eyes to other in July and peaches in Scptem. nations. If they dont follow this ber, he concluded. pattern, they will admit that basic College-YounRepublican philosophy is wrong, .ton, H. S. Thompson; but as yet they have offered no John IL Schenk; Cornish, onstructive platform to substitute Douglas Bergeson; Clarkston H. S. forf it." No. 1, Thompson; S. P. Dobbs In his keynote H. Ray Pond; Hyrum No. 1, E. N. speech, outlined the accomplishLarsen, No. 2 Leo C. Nielsen, No. ments and predicted a brilliant I, H. B. Nielsen; Hyde Paik, .uture for the Democrdatic party. Fred Duce. He said Utah has benefltted greatRiver Heights, Heber L. Olseon, ly by the administration's policy of Roy Stewart (one-ha- lf vote each); decentralization of industry from Smithfield No. 1, James A Hind, the eastern seaboard and declared Alton No. 2, A W. Chambers, I do not believe we can trust North Logan, N. J. Crook, Jensen; Franklin D. ston; Newton -- Petersboro, No. 2, any leader except Roosevelt in the nations greatest W. D. R. Clarke; Millville-Niblecrisis." R. Hogun, No. 2, Henry Hodges; Other speakers were State Sen- Mendon-PetersborNo. 1, Henry ator Stanley N. Child and SecreKidman; Providence, A E. Allen, tory of State E. E. Monson. Several candidates for state offices Fay Hanzenberger. who attended the convention, were introduced by State Senator James A McMurrin, who was convention chairman. Adnan W. Hatch was chairman of the rules and order committee, ds fest.val was held re. A mu.-i- c cently in the ward chat el under the direction of Mrs. Lanyon and Raymond Webb of the schools and Mrs. Wamalry, Mrs. Ksterholdt and Mr. Pope of the Garden city schools. rrofc&or N. W. Christiansen of the USAC with four accomplished musicians al.sO hour's took part, rendering an program of delightful Instrumental and vocal mu-iThe program was an outgrowth of the year's furnished work. Garden city rythm and 4th, 5ith and Gth gTade folk bands and dances; Mrs. Lanyons group sang songs of spring; the high school band and chorus a participated, making fine showing and giving to a large audience delightful entertainment. North Rich Seminary graduation exercises were held April 30 at 8 30 p. m. In the Laketown chapel. The theme was Religion in War talks being given on the subject by Arncll Early, Ellen Satterth-wait- e and Dean Cook; address of welcome by Glendon Darker; President E. W. Stucki gave the address to the graduates; Wallace Grandy, principal, presented the graduates, and Fred J. Price of the stake presidency presented the to seven diplomas graduates: Glendon Barker, Dean Cook, Early, Donald Kimball. Robert Salterthwa-ite- , Ellen Satterth-wait- e, Delford Webb ; special musical numbers were rendered by Doris Hodges and Wands Hansen and by a chorus of male graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norris visited the Farrell Johnson home at Meadowville Thursday. Mrs. Alden Siddoway went to to see her Oagkley last week-en- d sister from Wisconsin. She was accompanied by Mrs. Frank Siddoway. Attorney A. Hulme Nebeker of L. E. Nelson, chairman of credenSalt Lake city spent Saturday and tials and A W. Chambers read Sunday at the Hyrum Nebeker the convention resolutions, which South Eden ranch. were adopted. The North Rich high school Dr. W. W. Merrill, Logan, prom"held their Senior Ruff Friday inent northern Utah dentist, was night. The hall was beatuifully chairman by acclimadecorated in blue and silver. tion. Other county ogicials, all of Mr. and Mrs. eGorge H. whom were returned to office were and Mrs. John Weston made Mrs. L. E. Nelson, vice chairman; a hurried trip to Salt Lake city Clinton D. Vernon, secretary, and Sunday to visit a sister who is A. W. Chambers, Smithfield, treasill, returning Monday. urer. Miss Jessie Mecham spent the Ambrose Call was elected Logan week-en- d at Salt Lake city with city chairman with Mrs. W. B. friends. Jones, vice chairman. They will L. D. Lamborn gave a appoint a city secretary. party at her home Monday evenDelegates named to the convening to a number of invited guests. tion, to include the county party Games were played and refresh- officers, were: ments served. Logan No. 1: N. Gunnor Mrs. Luella Eller anud W. W. Welch; No. 2, J. daughter Lu Rene, Miss Laura Myers, Del-fo- Arthur Meacham; No. 3, John J. Webb and Arnelyl Early Roberts, Jeff Stowell, Mrs. Jeff were Logan visitors Sunday. They Stowell, William Worley (one-ha- lf called on C. E. Cheney at the vote each); No. 4, L T. Jones and hospital and took Walter Early, Afton R. Sorensen; No. 5, Adrian father of Arnell, to his home from Hatch; No. 6, Alton P. Eames the hospital. and Max Fonnesbeck; No. 7, James Dr. J. S. Alley of Midvale was A. McMurrin; No. 8,. George Skidat South Eden Saturday. more, Knud J. iFonnesbeck, OthelPercy D. Moffat, Mr. and Mrs. lo Hickman and Ambrose Call (one-ha- lf vote each); No. 9, Henry De Witt Moffat of Salt Lake city were social and business visitors Peterson, George Mickelsen, Leon here Monday. Ponnecbesk, C. D. McBride (one-ha- lf vote each); No. 10, W. J. Word has been received by Mrs. Cora Johnson that a son was bom Vickers and Mrs. Pearl Stringham; recently to daughter-in-laMrs. No. 11, Charles A WalL Amalga-TrentoA M. JorgenMax Johnson at Preston, Idaho. V. D. Law; sen; Max is with the armed forces. Mrs. W. J. Lamborn and Mrs. Benson, Mrs. Emma Reese; Clark- A. R. Weston were in Logan during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cheney and family took their son John to Montpelier Sunday for medical advice. Mrs. Bob Fisher of Kemmerer, Wyo., and her sister, Mrs. Ruth Adams of Jacksonville, Florida, are visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. a. Cheney. Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Taylor and sons James, Wallace and Rob-erof Ogden, were visitors in j town Wednesday. j y c. r I Ar-ne- Rob-inso- Florence and Rebecca Lewis; marks by H. Ray Pond; duct by Florence and Rebecca Lewis; rental ks by B.shop Raymond AlU-n-; by chorus; song. "Going Home. The grayer by H, Lester Bair. grave was dedicated by George Carver. Tbe floral offerings were from far beautiful. Many frk-ndand near, aLo relatives were there to pay respects to his mother called borne In the prime of life. F'.te was 37 years old, the mother Mr. and Mrs. of four children. Barnes had their blessings In the Ttmple, so their reunion is and some day there will be a happy reunion where there will be no separation. Death is but a passing to mother life, a relecase from the trials and of mortal. ty. Let us prepare for the future that our meeting over there will be pleasant and full of happiness. Mr. anj Mrs. Lynn EskcLcn of Ogden and Mrs. Thora Day of Compton, Cal., were among those funeral of Mrs. attending the Barnes. Thora Is visiting friends and relatives In Cove and Richmond for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Harrison and Mrs. Zenda Dalrymple were in attendance at the sacrament services in Richmond Sunday, having been invited by the bishop to be speakers. Arthur Aylworth, who is visiting his mother on furlough, was one of the speakers. Ihs wife conducted the singing and sang two solos. re- Pro-fes.-- mid-June- g, Cove-Richmo- nd y, s y. trib-ulauon- s Mrs. Mary Hendricks entertain, ed with a few friends in henor of Thora Day, Monday evening. Games were played and a delicious luncheon enjoyed. The John Cornish camp of the daughters of pioneers met at the home of Grace Frandsen Thurs-dawith Violet Eskelson conductof ing. Singing was in charge Allen; Mary prayer by Agatha Hendricks; lesson, "Governors of Utah by Zenda Dalrymple; story, The Third Mother by Agatha Allen. A committee was selected to chose the incoming officers for the next year: Mrs. V. J. Harrison, chairman; Agatha Alle nand June Kingsford assistants; prayer by Mrs. Florence Rich. Luncheon was served by Grace Frandsen, Luella Preece and Florence Rich. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dahle of Alameda, Cal., and family, Mrs. Phyllis Tibbits and children, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Har- - y Needhams says: BE SURE OF VALUE BECAUSE RESULTS OF STOCK SHOW ANNOUNCED fJ desire to count you among our many satisfied customers can well be your guide in choosing diamonds here. No matter what your choice, you may rest assured of your money's worth. Ros-kelle- y. Clair Theurer, iTovidc-nco- , of fine diamonds priced from $23.00 to $2300. DIVIDED PAYMENTS The fine ring shown above. $37.50 Fine quality priced ot only $69.50 Scoring lOOWendell Hyer, Lewiston; Farrell Anderson, College; Rulon Falslev, Richard Hoopes, Benson; Henry Carlson, Logan, Irvin Anderson, College; Milton Providence; Campbell, Max.ne Howells. Paradise; Idella Parker, Wellsville, I club. 85 Clinton Scoring Leichty, Merle Naylor, Melvin Leichty, Donald Fife, Ferd Alder, Provi-doneLa Vrrn Riggs, Nibley; Blaine Richmann, Providence; Richard Peterson, Hyrum; Bob Bennett, Lewiston; Robert Thom-le- y, Smithfield; Reed Parker, Roy S'.cwart, Wellsville, FFA; David Leah Theurer, Garry Theurer, Zollinger, Elaine Theurer, Providence; Anna Parker, Wellsville; Sylvan Taggart, Lewiston; Lynn Oldham, Coleen James, Paradise; Larry Anderson, College; Myril club. Jensen, Logan RFD, FFA; Ha-sla- 4-- H 4-- H y. El-ra- y To Reduce Hoff Prices Ceiling prices on hogs weighing more than 240 pounds live weight will be reduced 75 cents per hundred weight cn and after May 15, The action 1944, the OPA said. Is designed to discourage the use of corn and other essential grains in bringing hogs up to heavy, uneconomical weights. telephones are hard to get The telephone business is deep in the war, and the farther American forces advance the more telephone equipment they need. At home folks have wanted more service too, and reserve equipment is about used up. No more can be made for Civilian use. Although we cant fill orders as fast as we did were doing all we can to serve people by . . Reconditioning every facility that will give i good service. Converting one-part- y lines to serve two or more families when pos- n: Avon-iPeradl- sible. Operating some of our central offices beyond their normal capacity. Quality Bluebird . ICE CREAM in Bulk An admittedly Superior Food t, 1 prime, 2 choice. 1 iood. JUNIOR JUDGING UR Come in and make your selection from a large and varied stock ne e; (Continued from png? One) donee; . Wendell Hyer, Claude Bennett. Lewiston; Farrell Anderson. College; Reed Parker, Roy StewLa Dell Has art, Louis lam, Clair Murray. Wellsville, F F A ; David Theurer, Clair Thcurcr, 3, Elaine Theurer, 2 Milton Campbell, 2. Delray Campbell. Providence; Jed Lewis, Lewiston; Myril Jensen and Gail Jensen, Logan RFD, club. Gocd Don Fife, Clinton Leich-tProvidence: Bobby Williams, Richard 2. Peterson, Hyrum; Wendell Hyer, Lewiston; Roy Stewart, Wellsville; Richard Hoopes, 2, Rulon Flaslev, Benson; Duane Richmann, Bartley Hatch, 2, Paradise, FFA; Garry Theurer, 2, David Theurer, Duane Theurer, Campbell, Richard Campbell, Paul Alder, Coleen Providence; w i Ger-alde- n rd i h Zollinger. Providence; Ccleen James, Jamis Oldham. Mary Oldham. Irme Howells, Maxme Howells, Paradise; Rosalie Hyer, S'.even Kam-n- , Ira Lu Hyer. Larry Hyer, Lewiston; Ruth Leatham. Idella Parker, McBride, Lavay (cqi Stewart, Leda Mur-ray- , Don Bailey, Lee Bailey, Wellsville; Irvin Anderson, Russell Anderson. College; Frank A. Alma Lundahl, Logan, 4 IE club. LAMBS Ray Carlson, Logan 3 good, F F A; Larry Anderson, Cbllege, 1 prime, 1 choice, 1 good; David McArthur, 6 good, 4 H. SWINE Alder, WE VALUE YOUR CONFIDENCE Ras-muso- i arrived home Monday. He was met in Ogden by his parents. Mr, and Mrs. G. E, Allen. Their daughter Edris and baby accompanied them home. Mr. Allen looks and feels fine. Mrs. Mary Hendricks accompanied Mrs. Von Doney and Mrs. Vllate Hobbs and Mrs. Tlrira Day to Brigham city Monday where they visited Mrs. Olive Bott, Mrs. Thora Day and Mrs. Mary Hendricks were guests of Mrs. W. J. Harrison and daughter Zenda at luncheon Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Aldon ComL-entertained Monday evening honor, ing Mr. and Mrs. Don Titensor of Ogden, who were visiting friends and relatives In Cove. Mrs. Zenda Dalrymple entertained those Tuesday evening, present being Barbara Hendricks, Arlene Hyer, Dorothy Smith, and Edris Mikklcson. Luncheon was served and the eu-n.nspent in social chat Mrs. Mary Hendricks leaves for the Budge hospital Wednesday evening to undergo nn operation. If you happen-t- o be waiting for a telephone, were sorry. We'll fill your order as soon as we can. 3k. WounU in Stales 3.t.rk one & OJe graph Co. |