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Show Tuesday, August '1st. 1941 -- Cache, County Utah a The CahtJlAmvrlcaiV Son' and Third ! Mr. Bbdiop loyal Hall arr rmivmg congratulations the birth or their third ion. .1 Sunday m a local icv,pl!al. Mrs Utah dairy farmers are mak.ng H 1 is tiie lorn.tr Ltnort Cruft. efforts to continue the remarkable rrz '- c- ; , V-- t t uVt , S JSt- - b '(.uKd I t Cost of public usalsUince In Luds during the fiscal vnr ended Juno ssaa 3 30. including adn. in. $.1,043 8'K) or an tiurruj over Use 1 previous f.stal ear of $1,150,000, raid a rejvirl completed Monday lv T I lav id IMng. diriator of :;.d M tnt.'S, state welfare di jt.tr'nu '! 2 ii the r til e jmK'kI. riumUr cf a Ltai.ie ri,...i.g .! J... h n.' the ent 1 a it tl , ;n ...i :i ,i Lvi-'in ,!.d.' .d ..i! ri la f jmv : i I ix , i v lb a ct l.i i J III J I).:ct p.r. !ii : ' j , t i lpi: ts all ;i.s, ciil.cr inaa 'i j i.!.ar (.riJ.-r.s- , or ii'uin ;:' t,xk $3. 9 448,714 of the spent LM $42,-71- 9; year; child welfare Mirjdus commodity distribution and work (sewing) project, $37.-37- 0. 1 r r( luS f aoffi fill ClftECT ions " Public Help Costs Over Nine Million ' U'E CtT VOJ Paw Flv " The Story of 'Garfield Broadcast Praises t. Utah Dairymen ; W. r re-i..- rh n. r i r t l. i.IV 4 ,(T i' . 1 - : ! J de-jire- 1. V r s tDCALil .$ a h i io u I.U.-.'l- . 111 Sft IlHl'lV , , f: i . . ill 70 :i I- juoii.l.a ie,ij it d l , lr - ... I lver Here ,.i ',!. ..aV. ii. :!. j- - - .n a 1.x..; ho ;T.al 1J vcaii old ni :i Januar). a U- T..u: : . i nud Temple Day It is Logan stake temple day Thursday, and will be the last stake temple day until September 20. There now are a few names lor women at the temple, tlie committee reports. ul n ul (I1. ,:i reiDid f 1 i ' 4f l.ii. lx a 5, to jxltt.M ubovi- the 1., v.ii'i for 1910., an udiince of li. com; r n.iiii.t Ke!.n ;h A Kartchiii r. than ale49 i vuih jx rceiil over the n.i n '0, of Mr. and Mrs Alvin E. Kur- for the same i r;ol, Professor Moril liner of lewhtun, has arrived at out. These ai hiciements ris i Marauder station In Nor- werepoints summed up on tlie Union thern Ireland and is now recenl Pacific Railroad broadcast. "Your intensive training ns a gunner oh America.' with Owen M. Riclwrds one of the famous bomof Chicago, manager of the Amerbers. He graduated from North ican dairy Association, as honored Cache high school and entered guest. tlie service In January, 1943. Utah Increased its milk produc tion in 1942 more than 12 percent In Italy above the 1940 level for one of tlie - In Ireland low-lev- el Cal. best records in the eleven-stat- re- e reports the dairy specialist, and tlie state has boosted Its dairy cow population from 105,000 In 1941 121.000 in Janto 1. January uary 1. 1944. a 15 percent increese. Value of Utahs 1942 milk production was nearly $13,500,000, compared with Utah's 1940 total of $8,360-00- 0. gion. Married In the colorful oldwo1d of the Russian Orthodox rites Diseases Inciease church. Film Writer Casey RobinAn increase in the number of son. 40. native Salt Laker, and Cache countys communicable dis- Tamara Toumanova, eases was noted for the week endballet dancer end actress, are ing July 28. In Logan there were honeymooning today at Santa Bartwo cases of chicken jox; 10 of bara. Calif. whooping cough and in the county Mr. Robinson, according to an four cases of whooping cough and Associated Press dispatch, wrote one of gonorrhea. the screen play in which Miss Toutn, .nova, formerly of the BalWins Promotion let Rus.se de Monte Carlo, recently Luulenant Bryce E. Roe, son of appeared. He met her In New York Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Roe of S.nta and she went to Hollywood under Barbara, Cal., end former student screen contract. of Utah State Agricultural college Mr. Robinson is the son of Mr. recently was advanced to rank of and Mrs. W. O. Robinson of 10C1 first lieutenant in the U. S. army. E. 8th S. St. He was graduated He now is stationed in the Marfrom the Utah State Agricultural shall islands. College at Logan. The Robinson jfimily were reisdents of Logan for Plane Coming many years. Lieutenant J. H. Williams with the Air Wac Recruiting Team reports the caravan consisting of an 1 army trailer and a large airplane will reach Logan, Friday about noon. Tlie exhibit will be OIA PLACES PEACHES stationed along mam street oppo UNDER TRIKE CONTROL site the tabernacle square. It will Fresh peaches for table use were be on display Friday and Saturbrought under price control for day. the first time recently by the Office of Price Administration, anRecent Births nounces Dr. Arvill L. Stark, hortRecent births in local hospitals iculturist of the Utah Extension include a son to Franklin Dean Service, with an f.o.b. price set and Carma Monson Nielsen of for the Rocky Mountain area a son to George F. and (Montana, Wyoming, Utah, ColorLogan; June SRiby Olsen of Young; a ado and New Mexico), at $3.48 and Elaine daughter to Clyde per bushel for the entire season. Johnson Hendricks of Richmond; Maximum prices, effective on a son to Arvel Charles and Jean July 15, 1944, apply to all levels of Heninger Reese of Benson; a sale and will mean reductions at K. daughter for Private Willard retail of an average of about 25 and Helen Carlson Maughan, of percent below prices charged for Logan. the 1943 crop, advises Dr. Stark. Prices were set in accord with a Three Advanced directive from the Office of EconThree Utah State Agricultural omic stabilization authorizing prices college graduates in the field of calculated upon a mixed sale basis entomology have received advance- of $2.60 a bushel for the entire ments recently in the armed for- season. inces, Dr .George F. Knowlton First peaches in the state will formed the college alumni office be produced in Washington county Monday. They are: William P. Nye orchards. The crop, which usually of Logan, to rank of major in tlie comes on about the second week U. S. marine corps stationed in of August and lasts two weeks, the Hawaiian islands; George S. will probably be a week late as the Stains, Delta, to rank of lieutenant bloom season was three weeks late, in the U. S. navy, stationed in Dr. Stark predicts. A record shipHawaii; and Reed S. Roberts, Lo- ment of peaches was made last gin, advanced to sergeant, serving year in Washington county, he adds with a malaria survey squad in The pricing technique used by New Guinea. the OPA for peaches is the same as that now used in pricing fresh Returns Home citrus fruits and deciduous tree Clair J. Hovey, RM c of the for minor changes U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and Airs. fruits, except with the out in cooperation worked M. R. Hovey arrived from South Fresh Peach Industry Advisory America Sunday for a furlough the horticulturist dewith his parents, before reporting Committee, adds that retail markand to New York for overseas duty. He clares, established shortly be hes been stationed at naval bases ups, to amendment to the retail In Panama and a temporary base through regulations, will be four at Ecuador for the past two years. mark-u- p in group 1 and He assisted in bringing a convoy cents per pound 2 stores (independent stores doing of small private fishing boats from business of less than Panama to San Diego. These boats an annual and three and one-ha- if loaned to the government in $250,000) in group three end cents pound per the beginning for patrol duty 4 stores (all chain stores and inDuring the trip they ran into an annual numerous schools of porpoise, fly- dependent stores with business of more than $250,000). few a and ing fish, some sharks whales. They were able to see the Benjamin Fianklin invented one soi shore along the entire stove. kind of OPA Puts Peaches Under Ceilings I r r-- ft and administration, $514,990. Tli $8,448,714 rrpmwntrd grants to an average of 15.360 cases a month and Is to be compared with $7,307,199 paid In tli pervious fiscal year to an average of 16.990 cases a month. Tims there was $1,141,515 more paid to an average of 1330 fewer cases. Adjustments of fronts the report sold, wen authorized In April, beginning of (molting In a meaiuro la almltar to flour milling Th proc 1943, and by the beginning of the aeparating tha grain from the chaff. Hera la tha chaff or waata balng last fiscal year had been comloaded onto dump care at Garfield. pleted In a majority of coses. (Editor's No: Thu it th tighth of a rir the lead furnaces. Metallurgical Thus, substantially higber payot oifht aridts third Tbo Btory of Improvements, however, were rapid ments were In effect during the Csra-ui- ") and marched hand In hand with tha full period of the fiscal year Just In advance Utah In mining. fact, ended, and Garfield la one part of an Indusonly partially effective led in the try that makea Utah the leading amelllng practlcea In the last 3 months of the prevcenter In the world. Others velopment of Utah mining, as with s ious year." are the Midvale plant of the United each Improvement In amelting Old age Smelting Refining and Min- - Bees new ore bodies were opened assistance Ing company; the Murray plant of to commercialisation, last year took $5,936,648payments of the the AS&R; the Tooele plant of The development of oopper In the the International Smelting & Re fin- - Highland Boy mine at Bingham total, an Increase of $14156$ from the previous year. Aid to delng company. The Murray and Mid- - brought about the erection ot a plants are lead smelters, the per smelter In tha last deoads of pendent children payments were Garfield plant la a copper smelter the nineteenth century and the $1,543,907. an Increase of $101,489; Tooele has both lead and troduction ot copper metallurgy as general relief to unemployables, As elsewhere. the great practiced copper smelters. $677,349. an Increase of $18 535 The smelting Industry had its camp of Bingham developed, in the early fifties, when per smelting progressed. A total ot needy blind, $61,199. an Increase of 18.6 percent: the early settlers melted down lead six copper smelters were built general relief to emat the Lincoln mine In Ing the early days at Bingham, ployables. $34,454, a decrease of county. These bullets were nilnatlng about 40 years ago In the 34 6 percent. used to fight the Indians. building of the huge concentrators Average payments per ense inMany years before the advent of and smelter near Garfield, r creased from Thus Garfield has been an railroad a the 1943 March, to of crude smelters wore rant factor in the destiny of Utah June, 1944, as follows: Old aslm-oage built at various properties through- and will continue to have an sistance. $27.30 to $36.73; aid to dethe state. They were built of portant bearing upon the future of adobe brick, or stone and treated the state, provided that the coopera-onl- y pendent children, $48.33 to $7146 a few tons of carbonate or tion of every Individual is given In aid to the blind, $29.79 to $40 95 oxidized ores daily. providing a healthy Industrial con- - unemployables. $28.33 to $3936 All the early ('Sorts were devoted dltion which makes for a healthy employables, $35.18 to $47.87; fosl to lead smelting. Copper ores in economic situation and for the bet W care, $21.42 to $26.33; generally.-appearancof not terment individuals made the district bad their boaMing yet ln Institutions, $22 90 In large quantities and (This completes the series of ai far!ojdUlts $24 07; aid to the red metal associated with lead tides titled "The Story of Garfild.") transients, $17.09 was to be shunned as a thing of Watch for articles regarding other rll, even s zinc was shunned in plants. Individual prae-State- cop-val- Expert Advocates Weed Control REMEMBER WHEN e dur-bulle- ts impor-numbe- trans-continent- ent in allowed the garden. If no weeds are to renrin in gardens, gar- r deners will find that the population soon decreases to a point where weeding is no longer a hore. Wholesale and retail dollar-.m- d -cents ceiling prices have been established for Cliix Disposies, d.spci-abldiaper ijiserts, Russel L. Humphreys, OPA price special- ist stated today The price, effective July 22, establishes a retail price of $1.10 a bov for the western area, which is slightly higher than the price in Eastern states to compensate for increased frieght rates, Mr. Humphreys said. "The Chicopee Manufacturing Corporation requestts ed the price on this item, which is a new one being mmufactured by the concern. dollar-and-cen- -- -- - j Governor Maw claims he backs u P the Federal Govt. 100, now the (War Dept. has asked repea not to raise nj h Prices, t Gov. Maw. has allowed y . j racket than w ever bootleggers had. $3.80 for gin should be 70 cents. Public Robert Crooks ton ..ownership that makes a racket of any commodity such as liquor is on the same plan as Fascism, where the people are used to strengthen a small governing group. Let it be thumhs down for Mr. Maw and L. Tom Perry. ' (Paid political advertisement that iir '4 ' i.. it. there was a hitching post at the curb in front of every home? This would be a much safer world if we still had need for them. Now and then a horse would get a bit skittish, but traffic accidents were practically unknown then. Remem ' . 0 .V I i " i a.. r ivnu5 ex. ber? KENNETH LINDQUIST Like is a Mortuary Since Phone 1880 19 tDiUiamVctw r 9 a great gem, William Penn shining example of quality. After one sip, youll understand why "millions say when with William Penn" the gem of the blends! Gooderham & Worts Ltd., Peoria, III. Logan e f , Vi ' --V r Jr V "'(lllli-'- i tcSk,ll,,e,Baonu!',aA J'" $ W06TS UHtHP BLENDED WHISKEY $6 proof 65 if- the liquor commission ..jto make a big-g- er - 1 1 2-- wood-burm- A tAf Paying tribute to dairy farming, the railroad broadcast praised the Industry as a shining example of the system of individual effort and private achievement that has made America great." Manager Richards lauded the "vigor, vision, courage and toil of dairy fanners of Utah and the other states in serving as production pacemakers. He also said that the American enterprise and resourcefulness which made such output possible f Is coming to the fore again In postwar planning. Preparing for surpluses threatened when the government halts heavy buying of dairy foods for war purposes, he said, the farmers are mobilizing for a nationwide advertising and research program to be carried on through the American Dairy Association aimed at encouraging new' high levels of dairy food consumption after the war. In this manner," said Mr. Riichards, dairy farmers are moving to meet an economic crisis before it arises." urged victory gardeners to use a garden shuffle hoc, an excellent instrument to eliminate the weeds The old fashioned garden hoe is but requires much satisfactory more effort than where the shuffle which is merly pushed Control of weeds in the garden, hoe is d one of tlie most perplexing problems back and forth in the top inch to the victory gardener, is not a of soil to cut out the your.g seeddifficult job piovidhig the gard- ling weeds. ener attacks them while they are Tlie importance of weed control very joung, stated Dr. Arvil L. is realized when it is known that Stark, associate professor of hor- weeds use the same nutrients and ticulture at Utah State Agricultur- water that ere required by the al college, in a Friday conference. vegetables asserted Dr. Stark. If The most favorable time to cult- weeds are allowed to grow they ivate for weeds is after irrigation usually out strip the vegetables in when the soil has reached the size and iinterfere seriously with proper stage for easy working, Dr. the growth of the vegetables. Stark said. If the weeds are cut He said Following through after at that stage they will have suf- the radishes end peas have been ficient time to dry out thoroughly harvested is very important in before the next watering. weed control. Many gardeners Dr. Stark declared that weeds blame their neighbors for their cut just before irrigation often abundant weed crop, but where the take root and develop again begardener has kept his owrn place cause of favorable moisture conclean, small amounts of weeds ditions. Cultivation should not ex- that are brought in from outside ceed a depth of two lnchees be- sources, either in the water or by cause of the excess root cutting of the wind, are very easy to control the vegetables which takes place and will be only a small percentage with deeep cultivation.. Dr. Stark of the total numebr of weeds pres I P-4- J j Master Sergeant Reese T. Murray. son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Murray of Richmond. Is a chief clerk with a Fifth army finance dispersing section, on of the most unusual outfits In Italy. Close to a month are handled $3,000,000 First Child by these men. In addition to payDonald Comia Mr. and Mrs. ing soldiers and officers In the announce tlie birth of their first fighting outfits, they are responchild, a daughter, bora July 26 sible for a large amount of money at a local hospital. Mrs. Comia Is sent back to the United States tlie former Beth Nielsen of Hy-ru- through allotments and money orders. The units policy is 'pay him If Its possible" and less than one tenth of one percent of the In California withMiss Marian Carlisle, Miss Adelle soldiers serviced have gone out pay. Young and Miss Barbara Hendricks. prominent students at Utah State Agricultural college left for FORMER LOGANITE a vocation trip to Los Xhgeles, MARRIES IX CALIFORNIA 1 A:,. W i 6 Scott Keller, con Lieutenant with the troop transport ir corps,, is command of tlie vtuimg In Logan. He Is the aon of Mr. find Mrs. L. F. Keller. .v r i..i a . 1 j .t ; fruit ond groin neutral spirits L A A VV V VVW V W V V K1 |