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Show Friday, December The Cache American, Logan, Cache County, Utah rage Eight , Five Join USAC Sugar Beet Labor Prospects; Support Prices Discussed A summary of labor piupvU nd an annouucrment of prcle the aupporimg agrcrmriiLs for 1943 sugar beet crop was report ed today by Joseph Skeen, mem her of the Utah State AAA a committee,' as he encouraged to consider the sugar altu-atio- ! Drama Frat Utah Slate Agr.cultuial Jiilonal Libor will be available, j 1 iv in j college student's, prominent wane However, Mr. Skeen si.'.'d. activities, Friday jlcdg beetMn.mai.cs Uie sugar of tight easing I Alpha Phi, national labor situation may occur next, drama honorary fraternity at v.ar with the return of men USAC, to according Dorothy My- and from from the armed forces industrial centers, indudtd Moran 'Vhl P,ed in-- ! developments The recent of Cedar City; Wanda Nilson of of segmented seed, u voicing ';r!Smithfield; Lola Jean Gadche of mechanical blocker and jvest-- , Gar,and Roy Kln2 of Rex. ing machines JJJT . burg. Idaho; Marilyn Tanner of r ered labor requirements Sill Lake City, and Betty Brun- Such mechanical development. of can relieve sugar beet labor needs ,nvUa ons ha,e m l HUM. in the coming ter, Miss Myers said. The office of labor, war food for administration, is planning the importation of foreign agri. cultural labor In 1945 in approximately the same numbers as in .. 1944. WFA . . will cooperate with ... , 1 1 Groups Listed , ApiHiiiitmeni mtmlfr , rliultunil of for u:,.y by tl.e Utah Slate As Urj.e executive com- - were listed ty cuHese of- -, ficU-lUnlay following a commit- lee mix ling. were listed as fol- low: Professor J. Whitney Floyd. In planning 1943 farming on advisory committee Hend- rehab. Iitauon Dr. King operations. rick, out of it jU? travel commit-Mr. Skeen pointed out that al. tee; ltofessor A. J. Morris, com. though the atate goal of 43,000 on credit and admission acres represents an increase of Dr John C. Car isle, 32 per cent over the 194344 acre. student ' committee. publication age, it la only 88 per cent of the 1337-4It also average acreage. The Executive committee also is 5000 acres less than production requested the committee on gradbe uate work and a s penal sub com. capacity audios show could planted in the state. mittee appointed to investigate In establishing the 1943 sugar the development of graduate work beet goal, primary consideration to meet together and subnr.t reis given to the requirement and commendations for procedure in supply situation for the crop year the war detment in the as- -, the further developmtx:t of graducnT0y whQ t0 ate beginning October 1, 1943, ho ex. signment and work. distribution of, Wyo., to visit their plained. It is expected that the prisoners of war to meet addi- - Kemmercr. Mrs. -Bob and daughter, Fisher supply situation will be much tional labor requirements resulting Mrs. Don shopping in Logan Monday. Uquarhart and fanr.lies were more critical during 1943 than in from the increased 1313 M..xs Myrtle Johnson of Tooele beet railed on their son Ross and farm sugar 1940. brought friends to the Mcadow-villlly Friday. acreage goulhome of EllsvvorUi Johnson Discussing price support agree, at the hsir.es of Mr. to Increase in the week-enments, Mr. Skeen said W F A will be more the laborto supply j untVisiting spend Mrs- - I I Lamborn and Mrs difficult achieve Ross and Elma Cheney. Mrs. will enter into agreements with Mr. were Jchnron Sunday in thoe sugar beet areas where, John IL Weston and Mrs. Arlo sugar beet processors under which there rs T. Barker of St. are not enough other high i,nd Weston made a trip to Montpelier the administration, through proMrs. Charles, Idaho; Mr. and cessors. will assure farmers a labor crops available to assure Madsen Piggot of Bloom.ncton. Saturday. A bazaar, sponsored national average return for the continuous work for the Imported Idaho; Richard Lambort. USAC by the ward Relief Society was held in 1945 crops sugar beets of stand- labor during the period between student of Logan. the ward recreation hall Tuesday. ard quahty, $3 per ton higher blocking and topping. George and Alton Early were than tiie average return for 1942 business visitors at Randolph Fri- Dinner was served to all adults at 1 p. m. A fine display of arday. crop sugar beets of standard qual- Twenty-Tw- o ticles was on display, ity. These are beets containing Frank Price, of Salt Lake City Edward Hcbdon returned home 16.5 per cent sucrose if tested as In company with others, spent Saturday after spending a week 10 2 or bought Sunday with h,s son Glenn and in Salt Lake City, with his daughper cent sucrose if tested as sliced. family, and Mr- - and Mrs. Dean ter. Mrs. Delsa McCracken, who Twenty two freshmen women Pugmire. This price support will be ap- at Utah State presented him with a grandchild. colAgricultural Rothery Kearl and Ralph Higgplicable to sugar beets delivered lege were initiated into the home Returning home he arrived in ins of 9alt Lake City came here Logan Friday to be at the Budge to processors at the usual de- economics club in recent rites livery points. It is estimated that with Evelyn Applome of Ogden Sunday to aget their wives, who hospital Saturday where his son week at the homes Keith underwent a n operation. total returns to growers from the in charge, home economics offi- had spent of Morton Kearl and Amos Bark-er- . Miss Doris Hebdon accompanied 1943 crop, including unpayments cials reported today. him home. der the sugar act of 1937, will avMr- - and Mrs. Vernon G RobFarrell Johnson is shipping a Freshmen girls Installed were: erage around $12.50 per ton for to number inson of made a business trip to the large turkeys Stella Mathew and Rhea Hymas sugar beets of the average qua- of at Tremonton, Evanston, Wyo., Tuesday. processing plant Beth Lemon Liberty, Idaho; where they will be finished out lity of recent years. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Irwin went Payments under this program are contin- of Ferron, Cleo Christensen and preparatory for market. to Evanston, Wyo-- , Tuesday. Ella Haynie of Logan, Faye Carty Russel Majors, aviation M.M. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Earley, Mr. gent upon an appropriation by of Ogden, Katherine Johanson and 2c, Mrs. Myers and Infant son and Mrs. Thomas G. Weston congress. A national goal of 951,000 acres Charlotte Tillotson of Brigham, have been visiting at the home were Logan visitors Saturday. Mr- - and Mrs. Lane Willis, Mrs. in 1945 will require an estimated Helen Marie Hunt of Evanston, of Heber Myers. Russell has been Harold Wyo.; Beverly Burnham of Salt home on furlough from the South Gerald Alley, Kendall, 20,000 more and 10,000 and Floyd Hebdon, motored to more harvest workers than were Lake City, Verna Woodbury of Pacific. The North Rich sophomore car- Logan Saturday. Mrs. Alley re.Hurricane, Rosalie Holyoak of needed for the 1944 crop. last mained to spend Sunday with nival, held at Garden No definite assurance can be Moab, Vivina Berry of Provo, Friday was acclaimed City the Herbert Seamons family at a great La Rae Mathew of Antimony, success by the given at this time that this ad- in crowd large Hyde Park. June Feulner of Magna, Naomi attendance. John N. Lamborn of Logan Pearson of Helen Oakley, LOGAN FIGHTER PILOT Lamp, Mr. and Mrs. George Early spent several days of last week recht of Blackfoot, Idaho; Leona HELPS TRAIN Fairbourn of Sandy, Maxine Cur-tie- s FLEDGLING FLYERS of Iayson, Geraldine Burgen-e- r of Salt Lake City, Colleen (Continued from page One) Hall of Afton, Wyo.; and Mer. make another circuit of the field In time to avert an accident in lene Paxton of Panguitch. Committees in charge of installanding. lations included arrangement Lieutenant Montrose is amply Beverly De Bloois of Ogqualified to instruct trainees in Afton Danielson of Paradise, den, the tricky art of landing "hot Cled-iAnger of Preston, Idaho; fighter ships. He mastered the Whittechnique during 19 months in1 music, Dorothy Tanner of the Pacific theater of operations ney, and Esther Jackson of Avon; where he earned the D.stinguisly'd ribbons, Ruby Collard of Fountain Green, Maurine Randall of Flying Cross with the Silver Oak Idaho Falls, Idaho; Lucille DanLeaf Cluster. ielson of Paradise; receptionist, of Logan High j Rosalie Wole of Goshen; "invita- . Ueutenant MQntrose on- tions, Dorothy Miller of Logan; an agncuural course at Belva Andrus of Draper, Anne -. c. tate Agricultural college Kennedy of Richmond; typist, ore the war, suspending his Louise Whitby of Alpine; refresh-studie- s to enter military service In ments, Anna Jean Armstrong of December, 1941. He received his Cedar City, Fern Dailey of as a second lieutenant dalye, and Evaleen Hulet of Paro-f- n August. 1942. n. far-rner- n mittee, s !frsin: ar j u Tt J ! Wan-mitte- i , '' ( JZ Claude L. Willis in a modeling job at his home on Narrows lane. Messrs. Ierkes an . Uaris of Hyde Pa:k were In town furt ac"s I .st week. They ut the iltb.r C. Rcbms m home. tid- A program of songs and Besses was given at a Sunday evening service by the Sunday School, Dec was receive! telegram Thursday from the War depart-postwmint to inform Mrs. Carl Pan horst that her husband had been wounded in action in Germany, e r ranhorst is the former Weston daughter of Albert R. Weston. She is at present cm- plovod in ,he Po t office In Salt Lake City. a: .Ming College Faculty Kliza II. Snow Camp 15, 10-1- 1 Purchase Bonds Palmer and sons com. of Logan, is among con. pany tractlng firms of the Sacramento district who have purchased j,q000' in war bonds during the Sixth war loan drive. A. II. CHECK'D or Mr ,ey Sack Far quick rvlk f (rum in hing esu-- M by m-ru- , Slhlrte'i (out, Kbir, pHnulr and other in Inn condition. ue purr, cmltng, iwdicntrd, liquid D.D.D.PRItCRtmoN. A doctor formuU. Crcurlw and tutlnlca. Sooil, comforts and trial bottl quickly culm interne, itching. prove it, or monry Sack Dont ulfrc Akk your tnixiwt today lur D, D. D. t FsiKiirriu It May Scratching, Cause Far quirk rrlicl (mm itching caused by menu, The Eliza R. Snow camp of the thletc'afont. cable, pmtpinind other Itching tine pore, cooling, mrdiratrd, liquid will condition, Utah Pioneer of Daughters A doctor D. RISCniPTION. O. D. formula, f meet Thursday, December 21 at (.re. uric and !ainlr. Sum he, comfort nd I he home of Isaboll Baugh, com- qvuckly calnu interne itching Xic Inal bottle prove it. or monry back Don't uffrr Aik vour mencing at 3.30. Mrs. Leona E. druggat today fur O. O. D. Prucription. will the lesson, Daley give r-- (? e - REMEMBER WHEN d- there was a hitching past at the curb In front of every home? This would be a much safer world if we sull h d need for them. Now and then a horse would get a bit .skittish, but traffic accidents were practically unknown then. Remember? We invite you to listen to the IMPERIAL GLEE CLUB Sunday, Deeember 24 from 1:00 to 1:30 p. m. over KVNU i Join Home Ec Club KENNETH LINDQUIST - Mortuary pre-harve- rom-mitte- a VT- Greetings sses I 1 ssw&s XMAS GIFTS j JOHNSONS ' Store Hours 10 ! SILK SCARFS a. m. to 7:30 p.m. 1 h jj 980 . $295 1 TOY DOGS riDo.:n ?1.49 I 1 J359 I TEDDY DEARS T!hL :ift BATH SOAP 980 I 1 WOOL MITTENS ....... 750 j. SATIN PILLOWS ""cr .. .... $L95 1 SKI BOOTS 1SS $8.95 ! I I 7 I ft Phone 985M JOHNSONS r; w 4 SPORT SHOP I North Main U 7 The Wickes Engineering & Construction Company extends Seasons Greetings to the many hundreds of helpful friends we have been fortunate to find in this territory. At the outset it was our job to contribute, in the way we know best, to the war effort. Such activities call for community and individual cooperation. This we have received in such abundance that our task has been made possible of achievement. We all know, that there is a tremendous job to do, which we shall see through so far as our specific work is concerned. May we, in extending our Christmas Greetings, thank every agency and each individual for your assistance and invite you to continue with us Until That Glorious Day comes, when our fighting men and women may return to their homes and enjoy with us the PEACEFUL CHRISTMAS TIMES OF THE GREAT TOMORROW . . . Respectfully, t J WICKES EKGIFIEERiriG & COnSTRUCTIOIl COr.lPAflY & ig at si SI g g g 3k w. & ?a 1a I & ig & 'g m |