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Show Friday, June 2. Cove Horse Show j'ri-ntlu- exhibitors, ly Alfred .nil bus AH n.ote than SenateNomination r winner at the of Annual Cove Horw Show. noie tnan 2000 v,M, h tilirac.ed David J Wibon. Ogden attor- iiry, who rei rally completed eight b Republican Sate Chair-- 1 man, tiis announced hi Candida y fur tlie paiiys nomination for U. filed S Srnanr. A by iwi'h the Seirrtury of itc Isas n group of active !tepublinn Mr., formally accepUxl by He has been active in the j W, Reiubhcan party for many jests. cievo ,ng ti lai,e rli.oe of h.s time to org ii'.ia.mn and campaign state since 1.1 i !u tu. n to the He wai halt mail hip vn 19)6 Weber county dull man from 1924 to mo. aid In wrvid os con grcxlotul di'trlit c). airman, votrha.rm.tn. o'id cn the ing V.'dcr county and state central )ai 20 bi n Miiwunctd chair-o- f n. fitnerul I ft the c kbrat.cn. bs follow. Wit.tnrs wtre colt Dennis draft Sutkl.ng Alhn of Cve. fust; Jtrr Huid-r.k- s nun t. -- 4 v s of Cove, fctiond. twojear of cobs Ix'S Crcg'ry A. It. KuUrd of Cove, ton, jr, . bi.J It.iy Iteeie of lawn-ton11 Wendt Mare II) er of ft Pi., .t !. J i a I 1 j n A- wl t t i "7 f "s' L- - co'iim.ttcc. uy d. ie n. Cove. Kids Musical Cha-l-r Kay Titcn-so- r of Cove. Adult Musical Chair De On Kmgsford of Cove. Jumping Clair Allen of Cove. Relay Theodore Weeks of Lew iston. Logan Girls Are Business Managers Business managers for two major campus publications at Utah State Agricultural college were named at a recent meeting of the to publications board according Professor Wilford I). Porter, chair- man. Dorothy Jean Nelson, of Logan was appointed business manager of Student Life, campus newspaper, for the second consecutive year. ,A member of Chi Omega social sorority and the sophomore class, Miss Nelson acted as business managed of Student Life this year. Marianna Crookston of North Logan as editor. Assigned as business manager of the Buzzer, campus annual, was Marian Olsen of Logan. Miss 01. sen has been active on campus publications both years at college. She is affiliated with Chi Omega and during the, past year has been assistant business manager of the Buzzer. Jeanne Forsgren of Brig, ham City recently was named V J V J ,'uilt of nnd Ch.m.p Webb r.Khmond. Matched Teams Over Ned Spatkman. Melvtn 3 ooO lbs Jul.twn nnd Albtrt 11.11 of Ruh-inoiiin that order. Ivan Wood All put pom: Horse ward of Frankl.n. Virl Smith of Cove. Kenneth OLen of Yeung. smkling Saddle Colts Kenneth 01 'eii of Young. Albert II. 11 of Kihmi.nd, Harris Alim of Cove Yiarold Saddle Colts H. Talbot of Preston, Dixie A. Raw 1ms of Lew. 'ton: Twojiar Saddle Colts George Hcnneth of Preston. L. C. Titui ;r of Cove. Lee Alien of Colts Cove; Three car Saddle Sits Alhn of Cove. Clain Latii-moof Itahmond, F. W. Ieikcs of Hyce Pai k. p.ock Horse Dean N.eLen of Je.111 Lar'm cf Cove Am.ilg.i. Kenneth OUn of Young. Saddle Stallion George Bennett of Prtston, Hobbs Brothers of PieMon, Ilegn.ild Rawlins of Ccve. Mt n's Pleasure La Vere Ricks of Bern-oJ. G. Larsen of Cove, George Anderson of Richmond. Ladies' Pleasure Della Crockett of Preston Jokne Pitcher of Cornish. Va Lee Anderson of Richmond. Kid's Tony Kay Titensor of Cove, Ronald Tdlbot and Joyce Buxton of Lewiston. Herb Humph Quarter Horse reys of Logan, Marvin Dunbar of Hunter of Soda Logan. Don Spring. Idaho. ' Heavy Stock Horse Don Hunt er of Sola Springs, Sylvan Peterson of Benson, Birth Cornish of Cove. Winners of the various races wrere as follows: Bending Race Boyd Larsen of i la-i- r w moa. Ray Pmce of Drift Stallion lor T. of Proton J. Taj lawa'ton, M.iUher te imi under 3txxj lbs Waller Tacfiart of IxwMon. Roy Seven Bids for GOP Sons Of Leaders In Marshalls Attack Winners Listed tj,ct.iUi rage The Cache American, Lojran. Cache County, UUn 1911 si Rt I'D AS DU ID J. WILSON ATTOKM.Y was elected We- t'oard. member ML Ogdin of ber county attorney in ItidO, with Stake of high council, Ihhop on cither the highi't niajiulty Twelfth Ward for almost Ogden t d.ct. He served two terms In V. 12 member of Mt. Ogden tli.it otlice, dedin ng a third term Statejear, 4 and chairman of rrcMditiry con. Illation. In 19J8 he was elect- the northern U.aiv reglcn of the ed d strict nttrrnrv In the Second wilfare committee. thunh judir.al d. strict, and jurvtd In lie was one of the organizer that oiTiec until 1913. of the Federal Budding and Loan Born in Midway, Wasatch coun- AviKiatiun and has bcin a direcB. ty, vn 1 887, a son of James and general tor. vice pre-ddhe couiiM and Margaret Powell Wll.-oHe nho years. twenty spent ins early life on a farm was one of the organizer of tho Mao U. S. Marin Carp, Inoia there, llis father lias the longest Associated Invr.-tni-i nt Corporarecord of sirvke in the state he-L- i tion. rerv.ng as vice president and n of a special adviser to President 00'f'e,t. WTaon or I.U5 Fon of five Marine Corps ernerafs and the i lure Jr, cf tiny person in the a d, ret tor. Marine Invading the Marshal Islands, from left, top: Lt. CoL Alexander A. VandrgrifC of Brig. Gen Bob state. He wms educated in Mid(It n. Yandegrift, Commandant cf the I. S. Marine Corps; CapL James L. Drnlg.aon the Mr. Wilson reides with wife, ert L. Denlg; MaJ. Richard K. Schmid!, non of MaJ. Gen. Harry Srhmldt, In romniand of P. day schools and Brigham Young the former Hopkins, whom he Jacobs, Mary Marine Division. Bottom: I t. Joseph C. Frgan. Jr, son of Maj. Gen. I egan; I fe. Stephen his he took and University, whiro married in 1916, at 2531 Fowler oi. c Harry Hopkins; 1 1 Davli A Bicwrtcr, son of Brig. Gen. David L. S. Brewster. Capt Denlg buchdors degree in 1914. After I'tc. Hr puua tit, In th action Avenue, Ogden. They have five from Brigham Young graduating childrin: Mrs. O. Meredith WilUniversity he taught at Weber son, Salt Lake; D. Jay Wilson, 1914 two from years, College for First Lieutenant L. Va.; Arlington, from to 1916. K. Wilson, U. S. Marine Corps; He received his doctor degree Margaret Wilson, a student at 1919 at the B.Y.U., iTovo, and Don Wilson, in law (JD.) In t Fundamental regulations to as- - right to employ Japanese workers, of California, where he residing with his parents University and skimnewest these Ycu know, be.-- t of utilisation Mr. Chambers emphasised that sure the held the Willard D. Thompson attending junior high school our around been we mers seeing workers through the Cache coun-- 1 requests lor labor will be given scholarship two years and served mamas, well , how the Sam Hill ns editor of the California Law ty farm labor committee and the preference only In the order reto don they ever got the sisters mob. le farm labor camp, were ccvvcd. Review in his senior year as reTRADE MARK me stumped. I had to had em, W. A. Cham reviewed today by for the highest scholar, of Discus-in- ? cognition the employment Im asked I Henry. ask for help. bers of Southfield, chairman of the school youths, the county labor ship standing in his class. gasstn about the new stove-pipAs an undergraduate at BYU county farm labor committee. head outlined a series of sugges-tiwhere a joint of pipe he was chapeau, results out best that ns the prominent in athletics, for obtaining Mr. Chambers pointed upward from a kind of and student body affairs debating farmers are beginn.ng beet thinn- from these young victory workers. pushes brim. The kind where, plug-h- at 1. Call the county extension ofserving as student body president ing operations and will fellow up observe will you closely, if you immediately with harvest of first fice at least a day in advance of will see children scampering for for two years, and as president and valedictorian of his graduatextime is so needs that ample your crop alfalfa and peas. It a safe place upon first sight of one class. workers In to the the had be can that farmer get every pected like a chick- ingMr. Wilson was of these innovations admitted to the additional some organized. county will need en taking for cover when a hawk bar in October 1919, and has 2. Start high by explaining labor, which can be supplied by appears overhead. maintained law offices in Ogden contacting the county farm labor points about the Job tell him how How did they ever get them on since. He is a member of the committee at the agricultural and why. 3. Demonstrate how the work the ladies? I says. Well," says Utah Bar, the Weber county and agent's office. Henry, at first lt was not so easy American Bar associations, and He said it is not necessary to should be done. they had to rope and tie the the committee o a real property 4. and Have do the him job sign labor contracts for workers two or three dozen then it 0f the ABA. He is a past presi- first it back to you. I for sugar beets, peas, or tomaw as easy as pie could nt supply (pnt and him 5. secretary of the Ogden mistakes Correct put I toes, since the processing companthe demand thereafter. Kiwanis. He served as chairman resis he on him his tell own; aries already have made these of board the and tie of the Salvation to have rope Will they rangements. However, to obtain ponsible. horse-scareoff Army several years and was one these to 6. work If them inexperget possible, workers for other crops, the I says. No, says of the organizers of the Ogden farmer must sign a contract with ienced help in small crews. Put an the mamas? not each hand with if seasoned they will bring Community Chest older, Henry, the committee. double-deckand trained out a If novelty, may- - CHURCH ACTIVITIES properly When workers are needed, the group. He is a member of the L D S workers be somthing like 2 joints of pipe inexperienced supervised, request should be made at the will deliver the church and has served as superand as one maybe now, versus goods. county agents office in Logan or of some kind, I intendent of the Sunday School 7. Have a definite understandan add accessory at the farm labor in Amalga, by 118 NORTH MAIN ST. or may. of the Oakland, California branch noon on the day before the work- ing as to wages, hours and time like a few electric lights, cf the a member and will church, super. puff be fix em so they Logan, Utah ers are to start. To release the off. 8. Be fair, be definite. A little j little smoke out of the top now and intendent of Weber Stake MIA laborers the offices should be done will then. notified by 10 a. m. on the last praise for work well a long way. Encourage all who go Henry knows his women. of their day employment. If a far try. Yours with the low down, mer fails to cancel his order, they JO SERRA will be charged for the next day In five of Purchasers potatoes although the workers are not used, and ten pound bags are asked to Mr. Chambers warned. iMOtifflf The farmer will have to furnish check the weight before buying. Mono Back been found that in some It has transportation to and from the cases the For quick relief from inching caused by eczema, of the potashrinkage athletes foot, scabies, pimoles and other itching camp for Japanese workers; time toes has so reduced the weight conditions, use pure, cooling, medicated, liquid slips must be filled out and left 1, formula. D.D.D. prescription. A doctors at the camp each day; all com- that more than the ceiling prices Greaselcss and stainless. Soothes, combats and bottle trial calms intense itching. 35c plaints concerning Japanese labor are being paid. This warning is quickly Ask you I proves it, or money back. Dont suffer must be reported immediately to given to all truckers, wholesalers, druggist today for D, D. D. PRESCRiftioia Bennie J. Ravsten, county farm retailers and consumers. supervisor at the agents office. Farmers must make prompt payment to the farm labor committee on each payroll date for labor used during the previous k period, and failure to comply with the regulations and the prevailing wage scale, will cause the farmers to lose their Ml III i Mr. A J K Wi.-o- n 1 FARM LABOR HEAD LISTS RULES THE LOW DOWN FOR HIRING JAPANESE WORKERS HICKORY GROVE c U. S. Rock Wool Insulates Against .n Cold Heat I Fire Sound rs U.S. ROCK WOOL er COMPANY ANNOUNCEMENT Dca: Effective June 1944, the UTAH POWER and LIGHT Offices in LOGAN, SMITHFIELD two-wee- RICHMOND and PRESTON, IDAHO the family album sat on the center table in the parlor? It was a large volume with metal clasp and ornate covers. Tintypes and faded photographs of relations in stiff, the uncomfortable poses filled book and made good subjects for of and discussion reminiscing changes of styles in wearing Will open and Close at ep-par- el. Remember? Like is a a great gem, William Penn shining example of quality. P. M. These new hours will affect only After one sip, youll understand why "millions say when with William Penn" the gem of the blends! Gooderham & Worts Ltd., Peoria, III. lilBfiff; 5 Monday thru Saturday KENNETH LINDQUIST Mortuary at 8 A. M. the offices. Bit&amlfenn iiin s ""Ore in Emergency service calls will be handled as heretofore. e"us BLENDED WHISKEY B6 proof 65 c fruit and groin novtral tpirth - v VAv" V Vw VV V V 'V ' v v" jjj T 1 UTAH POWER & LIGHT 00. |