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Show Tuesday, August 22, lflll The Cache American, Logan. Cache County, Utah To Seattle Wins Promotion Iaee FIvt Mariam Licenses .Marine Here Mis James 1. NeKon. the fur G. Nell Wilcox, gr.iJj.tie of L'tait n.t r Fima Kokko. hit iod..y for St ite Agricultural oolltve in 1941, Seattle, Vah, to bit hT p.iT. hat been advanced to ran of mamil. alter he and lu-Private NtT-ohave visl lug jor i nihe U. S. Army. He L a Here from Greenland in la.ig.in wh le h- - u on furlough offux-- r New (iuux-- t in training TIu-uuHe new Cl.irk from who is will be army duties. Major where has been he stationed for la home on stationed at Dyerburg. Tenn, luiiniiod in montliA, Mrs. Wilcox, the ave vimiIuk in family. a abort former Alton Frjer. and their Divorces Granted daughter, reside in Lo- Health Report Two divorces have been granted g 'll. One ease of undulant fever was by Judge Marrlner M. Morrison rejxtrted In Cache county for tlie In Flint District court as follows: wwk ending August 18. In Logan Jeon 8. GdeU from Jolumie Lee Ihstee new cases of Whooping Odell, mental cruelty. Plaintiff cough were tne only communicaof two minor custody granted ble diseases reported. ddldrrn; Evadean H. Kidman from Norval R. Kidman, plaintiff grantAs OCS ed custody of one minor child; Corporal Willard K. Maughan (30 aupport money for child; (1 has been admitted to army officer yearly alimony; attorney fees aud candidate school. Fort Bel voir. Va. court coats. Hu wife, the former Helen Carlson and baby daughter, are makEXPERIENCED HELP ing their home in Logan. a Shop. fcfosJUCALS r n, t. lieunnanl of Mrs Hud Bankhead, J If Ho. kin suit d. w!k was nunniivaioued In the 8 marine corps. Is home on a abort kale en route from Quail-LeVr, to the Pacifte const, where he will join an amphibious fighting unit. He is a former atu-o- f dent Utah State Agricultural U. college. ing. Mar II ge luvno-- t hate been la at the Cache county juff.ee to llu.vu.1 S Lund, 23. LoRae Htanfia. 20. gan and to WUtord lo Mar Tremontnn; Abti. 18. and Eleanor Mad Masters. 20. both of Coroivh; to EnBowman, 23. sign Ry Lamarr Iwislon. and Joy ce nambrough. 17, Cornuh; lo Blair Earl Spauld 20. o Rigby. Walker, Idaho 17, and Betty TUirnUtn, ch-rk'- s Fln-rn.- a Visiting Here Sergo nt and Mr. Max Comia are Halting in Logan with Mr. and Mr. E. V, Cornia. Sergeant Garina Is rationed with the army In IouUiana. He will return next Sunday. Ir Mr. and Mrs. C. Claude RobHonored bins announce the birth of their Aviation Cadet Robert E. Skabo-lunsecond child, but first son. born son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sunday in a local hospital. Mrs. Skabelund of Logan, has been seRobbins Is the former Elaine lected to fly in an experimental five other cadets with group chosen on basis of their excellence as cadets, will fly naval Logan Visitors Lieutenant (senior grade) Ben bombers for eignt weeks and then PBY Patrol Bombers for nine Bingham and Mrs. Bingham visited friends and relatives in weeks, after which they will rewhile Lieu- ceive their commissions as enLogan last week-end- , tenant Bingham is on leave from signs in the navy. Cadet Skabeduties In California. Mrs. Bingham lund began his naval air training is the former Na Dime Haslam, 14 months ogo and has been stadaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George tioned at St. Marys college. Ely, Nevada and Livermore, California. Haslam of Logan. d. Named Alternate To Return Mrs. Marjorie McMurrin of Logan was named alternate national executive committeewoman for the LeUtah department, American gion auxiliary at the annual convention held over the week-enIn Richfield. Glen Gildersleeve, Delaware state music supervisor and director , of the elementary school music program at Utah State Agricultural college's 1944 summer session, will return to conduct a six weeks program during the 1945 session, Professor N. W. Crhlstiansen, head of the USAC Instrumental music department, reported today. Mr. Gildersleeve accepted the position In response to popular demand after instructing classes in elementary music on the USAC campus for three weeks In June. On Furlough Private First Class Vern W. Allen, son of Mr. ana Mrs. William J. Allen, who has been stationed at Camp Butner, N. C., for the past several months, is home a furlough. an engineering unit. two-wee- k on He Is with Contact Office Go Wester- nChairman Oliver Edwards of the Merchants Committee has appealed to all the merchants and business houses of Logan to have their clerks and employees. Including the employers to wear levis, highly colored shirts and other western apparel during the three days of the Cache county Fair and Rodeo this week. There are many girl clerks who have livies. This will add to the spirit of the occasion. The Logan Mounted Police with Jim Wallen-tin- e in charge did a fine job with the rodeo neckties. Any Logan high school gradu- ate expecting to attend college this fall is urged to contact the school office concerning a t of credits, according to Mrs. Vilate Jones Case, secretary. trans-crlp- Twin Daughters Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Bullen of have Richmond announced the birth of twin daughters, bom Friday at a local hospital. Mrs. Bullen is the former Leone Johnson. The newcomers are greeted by two sisters and two brothers. Back to Stales Keith E. Nelson, son of Mr. end Mrs. Lloyd L. Nelson, has return- - , To Dedicate I ireplace ed home after spending 18 months The annual ladies night party as an employee of various con- - 0f the Richmond Lions club to- strutcion companies at Pearl Har- night at 8 p. m. will feiture dedibor, T. H., and Midway. cation of an outdoor fireplace in the Richmond city park, O. L. To Address Kiwanis Ballam, chairman of the program Lieutenant Marion Snow and committee, reported today. Lions Inspector Rulon Bennion of the club members donated labor for Utah State Highway patrol will be the project while the city furguest speakers at the Logan nished materials. Mayor H. T. club luncheon meeting Plant will accept the fireplace in 12:15 m. in the , . p. Wednesday at halt of the city. Committee in Bluebird, President 1 I T. Wallace charge of construction consisted of announced today. Oscar Anderson, J. R. Johnson, Roy Christensen and Thomas F. No Stake Party Whittle. Due to help shortage, food rationing and other conditions, the Logan stake old folks committee Promoted has decided not to hold the anGeorge T. Thornton, son of Mr. nual stake party. However, each Mrs. George D. Thornton, and ward may entertain their old RFD, was promoted to grade Logan folks if they desire, Alma Mathin the army air co-- 's of sergeant ews. stake chairman, reported Avon at Va., last week, Park, today. cording to word from Colonel Clint T. Johnson, commanding ofTransferre- dficer. The field, a- final phase n, Second Lieutenant Ted M. Flying Fort- son of Dr. and Mrs. O. training base for 7 ress a bombing has combat crews, 355 North Fourth Wennergren, East Street, has assumed duties of range regarded as one of the most base chemical officer at the At- unusual In the nation because of lanta, Ga., army air base. Lieu- its simulated enemy targets both tenant Wennergren, who formerly fixes and md,veable. Sergeant was stationed at Camp Seibert, Thornton entered the service JanAla., and the Herbert Smart air- uary 2, 1943 at Fort Douglas. Prior port, Macon, Ga., attended the to that time he was employed by Aircraft Corporation, Utah State Agricultural college Lockheed before entering the army in 1942. Burbank, Col. - Wen-nergre- B-1- our Millions of Customer Friends DEL MONTE REPORTS ON CANNED FRUIT AND VEGETABLE PROSPECTS First Son d To and the Thousands of Grocers Who Serve Them . Ever aince tlie war started, Del Monte has tried to interpret the canned fruit and vegetable picture in a way that would help our many friends and customers adjust themselves to wartime shortages. As the largest canner of fruits and vegetables in America, we feel it is our responsibility again to make clear how prospects look to us why todays situation exists and what everyone can do to make the best of it. Dont Always Mean Big Crops Big Packs for Gviiians i The farmers of this country are doing a great joK. Peas are a good example. The acreage of green peas more sown for processing in 1914 is estimated at 48 than the five year r average. pre-wa- Many people feel news like this means our canned food troubles are over. This isnt true. , - - One reason is the weather. We had a late spring with rains and floods. Planting was late and replanting was crowded into a few short weeks. Complicating our problem was the shortage of experienced workers. Peas must he canned at one certain stage in their development to produce a quality pack. This year, the and we pea crop matured much faster than usual started our Del Monte pea operations with a staff of regular field and cannery workers 30 below normal. One thing that saved the day for us on peas was the patriotic help of hundreds of citizens of DeKalb and Rochelle, Illinois; Sleepy Eye and Wells, Minnesota; Arlington, Wisconsin; Ogden, Smilhfield and Spanish Fork, Utah; Franklin, Idaho; and Toppenish, Washington. Among them were housewives, office workers, public officials many of whom had never set foot in a cannery before. With everybody pulling together, we were able to ran 50 more than our average prewar pack. Dut military needs have grown. Last year, every member of the industry turned over the to government 20 of its pack of canned peas. This year, the government will require double that amount. So despite all the fine news about crops and packs, there probably will be fewer canned peas for civilians. The harvest of green beans and corn is not completed. Weather is always a tremendous hazard with any vegetable crop. It looks today as if there would be plenty of string beans. There is some danger that continued dry weather will affect the corn crop. But even if it doesnt the besj; we can hope for is a civilian supply of com somewhat less than last years. Tomatoes are only beginning to ripen. Present prospects are for a pack as large as last years. But the amount going into civilian distribution will be considerably less.. In short, the vegetable outlook is not promising. What About the Outlook on Canned Fruit? Canned fruit is one of the most popular foods with the armed forces. The government is reserving the s of the pack a equivalent of better than material increase over last years requirements. two-third- The This entire amount must be set aside for the armed forces before civilians can get a taste tide always turns to Quality in beer in CHAKTEA MEMBEft AMERICAN PILSENER BECKER PRODUCTS CO., OGDEN. UTAH .JTT12BC Hngle can or jar. And rightly for wliat good American would deny a serviceman first call on the food he needs? The canned fruit situation has one bright spot. A bumper crop of apricots produced a good supply for civilians despite manpower shortages and larger government requirements. But the pear crop is short meaning considerably fewer canned pears for us at home. We will have leas canned pineapple on our tables, too. There are two big ifs in this years sizable peach crop weather and manpower. A hot spell could ripen peaches so fast that we couldnt find enough workers to handle them. With Uncle Sam needing more than last year it looks (even with good weather) like definitely fewer peaches for the home front Fruit cocktail? Canners hope to put up even more than last year. But quotas for our fighters have grown still faster. Again, this means less at your grocers. So, ii should be clear that there simply cant be a fruit pack big enough to leave a normal supply of fruit for civilians, after increased military needs are met Count on Your Fair Share of Del Monte Whatever amounts of Del Monte are finally available, however, you can depend on this We are doing everything we can to see that you can get your share of them. Ever since the war started, we have apportioned Del Monte Foods to Del Monte distributors in every section of the country, on a fair and square basis. Furthermore, we are spreading out our Del Monte deliveries throughout the year. This means that you can hope to find several varieties of Del Monte Fruits and Vegetables on your grocers shelves at most times. So look for and a;k for Del Monte Foods. You have a right to your share, and your chancre of getting some Del Monte Product to answer your purpose are good. Use Del Montes wide variety, too. Switching and swapping within the Del Monte line is one of the best answers to wartime shortages, because it is the best way to be sure of quality and flavor. Other Ways to Help If you live near a food processing plant, you can help produce a bigger pack yourself by working there part or full time. Check with the U. S. Employment Service or your nearest plant. You can see by this, report how much your help is still needed. And do continue to he patient with your grocer. Understand his problems. Remember that the better-know- n brands are the first to be taken from his shelves. to Try help ease his load by such thoughtfulness as shopping early in the day and early in the week. Neither Americas food producers nor Americas grocers can win the battle of the food front alone. Your intelligent cooperation with the industry, your grocer and your government is very important. Its a big responsibility. But we have yet to see the problem that is too big for American women. Especially when it means their families will be better fed. |