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Show The Cache American. Lojran. Cache Countv. Pajfe Eijrht Win Library Programs For Children State Honors 4-- H won 1541 activities have UlTIUOR records of aduevrment in O Suic championship honors for four t'lah dub members. 'Ihe winners, anil brnf outluus ol ilinr records, follow: drove, Irene Wanmk (riKhl). K of 4 It to die tetcive. an 4II expense tripdec. M JO. l Uub Congfc. Uiusko, for her all around , (rein Montgomery Ward dulx Kecord achievement in the .National . the Mrl a as tr 7 During jc.rs 150 " ' l'rograni. Ir ' U. $. . ilaiincd, prepared and served or remodeled 10 ; iared 322 ecul food, nude and of hclpr s Itarinriiti, canned 1.387 jarsin.provfoods, . a well. emeu to make many commun.iy y been club a completed 14 project. Irene ha won v many and secretary. leader, pres.d.nt, cash 1 Ili-a-.u- 4-- 4- - 1 - r , A t i J i85. ' ; diirink on exhibits, prizes ; hcr Income ftom all project was J 1,0.7 charge of home look complete mother1 illness she for ft neighbor. tu4tuKcmclt aid is Paul L. Diamond (right). IS. of Springvillc. sectumal-nationfor coiisidcied be to entrant Banted Mate honor m the include a trip 4-Victory Harden Activity, wlmli the National 4 II Hub Lom rrs in Chicago, JjVc l 6. and a lino War Pond. Dunnff 3 year, 1 la ain s of , ,KV ' I of chili work. Paul put m own family In addition to nipplwug hi t tables I ruin his gat dm. he also raided cnoug Mate fo-- inner neighbors. Seven i US V- -r Pond are: Hal eih ar.uonah, Pros idenee; Janus Andt al .Nears-Kocbuc- k H ye XZ ivVd K. w rn.Melvin 1 lodge. Mall Cll ; L SJ. ivc. Jay iHutl, lUtiH; lUth Kxidmall, 1'lc.i.mt and Arthur Kcdd. of l'riee. has I hied Get Ur (right), 1". of Wilhnpton, I the stale in the I esc. n r. to ehosi pi lir.ii Sod Cumulation Aetiwty for euim!W laootl.. iltnu in the srleitiou of suUolial a.nl tutiol.a sod cenisi nation ae luei emeiits nu lude pultin. , Hi ,t.. .1-- .t una to slot! erosion, ami eiirt Isi ahiiite. The children of Cache County to come to the Cache are fn,t-County Public Litrury each Saturday it 1 30 p. m. Some excel lent en'eru.nnient U planned for the-- month of December. Mias Helen Newey will bring d at the library Sat and will present a play for tin children. The program will be In the auditorium. Another special program Is being axrangid for the lost Saturday before Christmas. Mrs. R. C. Pike of Corntsh will be In charge of and the carol xing-.n- g. Christm.. stories will be told by Mrs. E- - T. Ralphs and Mrs. Gareth M. Neville. On I leoember 30, Mrs. Zella Wood Thatcher will tell storic to the small children, and Mrs. Chloe Stewart w.ll five the program for the older oms. It Is hoped that Pure w.ll he a pood attendance at all cf these mten sting her puppet u relay pi a ms. Hyrum Boy to Wear Unit Badge The War department li.us sent to the the following message Courier: 15th AAF m Italy, Sergeant Wilson, of Hyrum, Utah, who Jay V . Robins, Scipto. xs an aerial gunner in a Veteran Maikay of Murray, and Ronald is 4 Sl.ii ley Hyde (right). 15. of American Pork, heavy bombardment group scctimul-nation.honors the state's entrant fur 15th air force in Italy, is of the AcFarm Safety , in the William G. Mcnnen now entitled to wear the diswork lti- -' m safety achievements The girls tivity. on electric fence, tinguished Unit badge. dude putting warning signs forks from ground, At an Impressive ceremony at picking up rakes and pitch where children . i patting matches in metal container its base somewhere in Italy, Maawav accumulation couldn't reach them, hauling cleanjor General Nathan F- Twiing, of rubbi-h- . repairing broken Menladdir. andburned in yards. He aho gla-- s commanding general of the 15tli brokin ing tip the air force, army oiled rags piled in corner, puked up skates and pinned place, and nau of a distinguished Unit streamers toys from steps anI put in suitable front moved away gasol no Mured in 50 gal. barrels on the standard of his bombardwho also farm buildings. Three state ment group for its "outstanding arc: Ruth Bond War a $35 e.ive re ,ach Delta, of duty in armed Webb, Jean Delma performance Voali i;.;.:,vu City; ' nd M U S, Ileslop, of Ogden, conflict w'ith the enemy." The citation read, On July 25, this bombardment group was assigned the task of attacking and Airdestroying the Zwolfaxing in Vienna, drome installations iDon't look now, but two pennies human food, he said. They pro. Austria, which were being used s. are hidden in every quart of milk duce the farmers greatest cash for the assembly of account a for are of fifth all crop, you get, because the price you Ls about farm income, and stand as the and rebuild the lands productivepaying for a quaiv- cf milk quiet guardians of the soil that ness. Everywhere dairying flourtwo cents under the cost of putholds our future. By making table. ishes, the soil is richer and more on your ting it grasslands profitable to beautiful, the farmers more pros-peoToday the gomninent is p.tri.g combat the erosion farmers, and better able to contribthey h.ddcn two Tor those pennies.' But sooner or 1 Lot joull lace the that casts America four billion ute to a thriving, growing America rooted deep in the earth, our prematter of paying for your own dollars a year. "And everywhere, they restore sent and our future. milk bill in full. This warning was sounded rethe Denver Milk cently before Producers Association at its annual HoJUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! meeting in the Shirley Savoy A. J. Mor. 0. Professor in Denver, tel, rls, USAC extension dairy manu- y. facturing specialists, reported jg B-2- il 4-- 1 I ADA Head Discu sses Dairy Subsidies; Future Program ME-109- us s M Richards, Chicago, Owen manager of the American Dairy the dairy Association, cautioned farmers that Jie buying public does not realize that, under the subsidy method, it is getting its milk for approximately two cents under production and distribution costs. Stressing that he was neithei Tor nor against subsidies, Richards ; pointed out that the government, measure against inas a war-tim- e flation, had chosen to employ a subsidy rather than to , fix a milk price ceiling high enough to cover production, and distribution. Richards said dairymen are concerned because consumers are generally unaware of the artificially low price and he expressed hope that the public will understand the facts so that dairy farmers wont take it on the chin when the subsidy eventually comes off. Sooner or later, he reminded The subsidy will be consumers, lifted and folks will have to pay their own milk bill in full instead of letting Uncle do it. and there will be no more discounts at Uncle Sams milk bar. Dairy farmers should have fair post-wprioes for the sake of the national welfare, Richards because agriculture, based said, on a thriving livestock industry, is the loundation of our economy. Americas future, he said, "lies in the soil, the fountain of our national wealth, our production ar 50 ANNUAL 0 S m CLEARANCE SALE JK HERES YOUR CHANCE JE 0. JB TO SAVE ! ! ! 0. JK 0. Special Markdowns on Ladies 0J8 KNITTED SUITS AND DRESSES 01 JE 0. A Fine Selection of WOOLEN BLANKETS At Sale Prices! vi JE 0. s 01 GIRLS DRESSES Sizes 2 to 12 . . . $2.45 UP 0i J8 and our jobs. The war has run our national 0.j debt to nearly 300 billion dollars, JE on nearly placing a mortgage 0. everything we possess above the ground. War has destroyed life. War has destroyed wealth. But if war destroyed every material pos- session, we could go back to earth and build anew, new buildings, new machines, new monuments to SB mankind's progress, Por the soil is our source of life. Destroy it and we perish. Save it and we have, firmly in our grasp, the means of life, for prosperity and for a greater America. And in extacting riches of the aoil, Richards asserted, Americas 2$ million dairy .cows - perform, mn - incomparable; task. 5ows are the most efficient converters of soil products into 0. 0. 0 0 ST Many Fine Items which have been returned to stock from late season mail orders. Logan - Cache Knitting Mills 124 South Main St. Logan, Utah T . Friday, December 15, 1911 |