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Show Outstanding Horse Show Ends; Winners Listed A display of fine$ was one of the finest he had bci-fine riding and horseback in the west. Some of the top climaxed the second annual anjmals here, could compete suc- Valley Horse Show, spon- - c.ssfullly anywhere," he declared. Ru 1on by the Cache Valley Horse owned by Crickett, Show asodaUon, Wednesday after Everton end ridden by La Vere noon before a crowd of more than Ricks, won the stock horse cham. 2000 fans at the Cache county plonship, and a first prize of $48. K, Allred was second and Claude fairgrounds. Conquistador, a beautiful black Wennergren, third. Finalist conanimal owned by W. F. Bennett, testants in this event, were winend wdden by March Ivers, both ners of the three previous stock of Salt Lake City, won the coveted horse classes. A fat calf, secure ji at the show's association trophy for the five the stake 'calf scramble last ywr by Gail grited championship, event of the show, Charles P. 'Jensen, was sold at auction to Rudd, riding Promenade, the de- - John H. Moser, Logan, for 37 was judged cents per pound. Other sales were: fending champion, second place w inner. Wendell Olsen, to Safeway Stores. Me Cl in. Corsicana. 26 cents; Gerry Theurer, to Dinner Herbert Texas, nationally recognized horse Horn Food Store, Logan, 34 cents; Punk, to George Jessen. 34 5 show judge and trainer of Corsica cents; Bob Williams to Orlos Miss. one of the top horses in the nation, arid the show Market. Lewiston, 28 cents; Paul Alder, to Dinner Horn Food Stores, Ogden, 27.5 cents; Donald Willmore to Norman Fuhriman, Logan, 25 cents. If. Grant Ivins, Salt Lake City, Utah fruit prospects for the sum- was ringmaster, with Mrs. Eva mer were termed good Thursday Napper, show secretary. Announ- by F. M. Coe, research associate cers were Chet and Dick Wheatly, professor of horticulture at Utah and Lynn Richards, trumpeter. who State Agricultural college. $2000 in Approximately pointed out that local fruits would were awarded to the varous prizes winbe two or three weeks late in ribbons with ners, for each as comalong in markets the arriving of the 47 classes that qualified. pared to other seasons. and Results: Sweet cherries, apples, strawberries are only fair in ConChampionship he said. Apricot, pear, plum W. owned F. quistador, Bennett, by and prune, peach, sour cherry and Salt Lake Cty, and rdden by raspberry crops look much better, with enough fruits to meet local Mircle Ivers, first; Promenade, owned end ridden by Charles P. consumer demands. Strawberries are scarce compar- Rudd, Salt Lake City, second; ed to former years because of the Utah Sweetheart, owned and ridlabor shortage, but aside from den by Vic Adams. Salt Lake City, some winter killing and chlorosis. third. look Cache raspberries Valley Open Jumpers Chick, owned by good and will be in greater supply Lewis brothers, ridden by Marcie and for than strawberries freezing vers, first; Chip, owned and jam making. Dewberries and Wennergren, which were badly winter-- ridden by Claude killed this spring will be second. Pony class Major Hoople, owned by Nanette Morrison, ridscarce, he warned. Professor Coe said the early den by Betty Jean Clark, first; Tartarian sweet cherries are ripe Gibhs Budge, second; Dale Balls, in some parts of Utah with Bings, third. Children's pleasure class Lamberts and Napoleons from one Miss Morrison, first; Dale Balls, to three weeks off in ripening. The second; Gibbs Budge, third. early cherries have good flavor Pleasure horses, western equipand are usually much less ment Don Juan, owned and rid. than the larger and firmden by Ed Mitchell, first; Chester er late varieties. Sour cherrie trees, he said, are Younger, second; H. B. Squires, third. Three-gaite- d stake Stonebearing a good crop in Utah, but the eastern crop was cut. short wall Corsair, owned by John by frosts. Canners have been ord- Morrison, ridden by Jock Marshall, ered to set aside entire pack of first; Sonjia, owned and ridden by canned pie cherries for army. use. Vic Adams, second; Prince Linn, so civilians must can or freeze owned and ridden A. D. Clark, sour cherries at home. Since pie third. Tennasee by walkers Jo Jo cherries do not stand up well in stores, consumers must order them Allen, owned and ridden by Dr. in advance from their dealer or F. L. West, first; Lady, owned and ridden by L. H. Strong, second; growers. Don, owned by Herb Humphreys and ridden by Junior Stone, third. Open hunters Chick, owned by Lewis brothers, ridden by Marcie Ivers, first; Chip, owned and ridden Schedule of work assignments Five-gait- by Claude Wennergren, second. combination ConquisCross at the Cache County Red tador, owned by W. F. Bennett, work center during July, was reridden by Marcie Ivers, first; leased today by Professor Evan B. Murray, chairman of the county Promenade, owned and ridden by Charles P. Rudd, second; Love-lette- r, chapter. owned and ridden by L. H, were Tuesdays and Saturdays Strong, third. reserved for open dates, with other Five-gaitnovice Utah Sweetessigaments as follows: heart, owned and ridden by V. C. July 9, Rotary Anns and UAC Adams, first; Dr.s Choice, owned (cq) Womens club, afternoon; Hy-ru- '2nd ridden by Dr. F. L. West, senior literary club, evening. second. Open three-gaite- d Stone, afternoon; walls Corsair, owned by John July 11, Clio club, Kappa Delta, evening. July 12, Morrison, ridden by Jack Marshall, Jaycee Jills, evening. July 13, first; Sonjia, owned and ridden Book Lore club, afternoon; Amer- by V, C. Adams, second; Gay ican Legion Auxiliary, evening. Barry Moore, owned by Dr. and July 16, Logan Lady Lions, af- Mrs. G. W. Buchanan,, ridden by past Mrs. Buchanan, third. Open fine ternoon; Legion auxiliary Wells-vill- e harness Conquistador, owned by 18, president, evening. July service mothers, afternoon; W. F. Bennett, ridden by Marcia (Continued on Page Four) Hyrum legion auxiliary, evening. July 19, Hyde IPark Ladies, 5 to 8 p. m.; July 20, Cache L D S Stake relief society, afternoon; First district dental auxiliary, evening. July 23, Associated church woThe Tony Grove rehab'Ktation men and Easter Star, afternoon; camp, for patients at Bushnell City, Brigham Hyrum senior literary club, even- General hospital, ing. July 25, Wilford Woodruff will be opened immediately for Jaycee use of patients and assigned milicamp, DUP, afternoon; the hospital. The Jills, evening. July 30, Cache LDS tary personnel of 22 miles up Lo. is located camp stake relief society, afternoon. gan canyon. Equipped with facilities for 40 persons, the camp provides sporting and recreational opportunities of a mountain vacation. Captain Richard Lippman, chief of the service, hospitals reconditioning more than twice the said the tentative schedule calls With trip per week number of points necessary for a for one two-daon Tuesday and Wednesdays and discharge. Sergeant Don T. Meikle, a one day trip on Thursdays. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Meikle, Lieutenant Kathryne Borg, speSmithfield, has been released from cial services officer, will arrange home. returned and Army duties trips and the privilege of going Sergeant Meikle entered the ser. will be rotated through hospital vice January 7, 1942 and never wards. be open Saturreturned home on furlough. He Thearfdcamp will for day Sunday duty personwent to Ireland with the second nel the specific week ends and leave S. to soldiers convoy of U. will be allotted to the medical serthe states and participated in the detachment, reconditioning and North African invasion November vices. WACs, duty officers womens officer personnel. 7, 1942. The patients and personnel wfl With the 16th armed engineers, have an opportunity to fish in he participated in the Afriain Logan river, which has been well at and Italian campaigns, fighting stocked with trout. Tackle has Tunsia, where he was wounded, at been provided. Sports equipment and and facilities are available for Salerno, Cassino, Bologna Anzio. He was wounded during softball, croquet, horseshoes, volleyball, badminton and archery. the Italian campaign. top-notc- h horse, sports Cache sored J ; five-gait- I Utah Fruit Outlook Good out-loo- flve-gaite- d. S1.50 Fourteenth Year- - No, HOT PROVIDENCE er Robinson. Leroy Duane Henry James t. Richard Wheel- TRANSFERS Warren Abraham Brown. Salmoff, Tdaho; and Charles Robert Toolson, Richmond, California. Dr. I. Q. Slates Logan Program m y Family Life Will Be Discussion Theme Names Given Reese. ed Army Discharge Welcome GFs Home FronT Europe: Twenty five Cache county men and two transfers left this week for the Fort Dougins reception City, to be Incenter. Salt ducted into the armed forces, according to Arthur M. Turner, clerk of the local selective ser vice board. was A majority of the group made up of teen agers, but a few were older men. The inductees for July were listed as follows: HamLOGAN Seymour Baer mond. Elvin Gerald Walker, Dan Henrick Swenson, Clyde Alien Curtis, Eugene Fitzgerald Stcwar: Jr.. Clarence Chipman "Randall, Dean Packer England. Harold Alton Hovey. Loiin B. Hunsaker, Gordon Bergener, Dale Lyman Earl Schiffman, Milo Alan Jen sen, and Alfred Delwyn Thomas. LOGAN R F D John Chester Olsen, LEWISTON Voris E. Johnson, and William Leavitt Lower. WELLSVILLE Stanley Stuart Jones. Richard Andrew NEWTON Griffin. HYRUM BURTON GAIL GIBBS. CLARKSTON Burke Fay Godfrey, and Lloyd Ross Thompson. SMITHFIELD William Keith RICHMOND Murray. MENDON , West Center Telephone 700 Logan, Utah, Friday, July 6 1913 01) CALL TAKES Selectees; ed Soldier Wins G2 Majority Were Young Red Cross Work Schedule Listed Tony Grove Camp Opens For Vets A HOME PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE Per Year A benefit broadcast for the Logan St. Johns Episcopal church has been scheduled by "Dr. I. Q" Jimmy McClain of radio fame, for July 18 at 10:55 p. m. in the Capitol theater, according to Freder. ick P. Champ, chairman of arrangements. Mr. McClains program will be broadcast from the stage of the Capitol theater. Mr. Champ said. Proceeds from sale of tickets for the broadcast, will go towards purchase of a new organ for the Logan church. The show will include Dr. I. Q.s regular announcer. Allen C. Anthony, who will act as master of ceremonies. The Imperial Glee club, directed by Jack Taylor, will provide musical numbers. Tickets will be $1 and 1400 tickets will b,e sold at various Logan stores. Mr. McClain is donating all returns from the program to the project. Assisting Mr. Champ with arrangements are Gordon F. Wickes, vice chairman; Everett Houldsworth, chairman of tickets, and Ray Nelson, publicity. The sponsoring committee is composed of 33 business men and women.Logan Benson Leaders Name Councilman Erwin D. Wiser, Lewiston, has been sustained a member of the Benson shake high council succeeding Wilford Waddoup, Lewiston, it was announced Wednesday by B. J. Ravesten, member of the stake presidency. Other changes include: S. R. Rogers, sustained as stake Sunday scohol superintendent, with Clay, ton Neilson and Irwin Stoddard es counselors. They replace A. W. Hyde, Ormas Buttars and Milton Johnson. Local Paper Given Contract Contracts for legal printing were awarded and a health program for the proposed county old folks home discussed at the weekly meeting of Cache county commissioners Wednesday. Contract for printing the delinquent tax list was awarded to the Cache American Publishing company at 9 cents per line, and the contract for all legal documents was awarded to the Cache Valley Newspaper Publishing company at 10 cents per line. Dr. G. L. Rees and Dr. W. O. Christensen met with the commissioners and set up a tentative program to provide medical care for client"- who live in the county old folks home. Program for the State- - Agricultural annual Utah d college-sponsore- Institute, to be Family conducted Tuesday and Wedneswas day at the college, .(I today by Dr. Joseph N. of the institute. Whites-.dTayDr, Katherine lor. consultant in family life ed. uiation for Seattle, Wash., public schools, will be institute leader. The program is themed to Fam. ily Life is What You Make It. at is scheduled Registration the with Comons the building, A U. S. Army tug with a band BOSTON MASS. SmmdpWo Taylor, transport opening lecture by Dr. and WACS aboard wcWhum the U.S.S. Wakefield, Army at slated Adolescents Today, war theatre, loaded with 5,00') stdd rs rt turning ft om the European m. Tills will be followed a. 910 1 ri it sailed op by an informal question period. session lecture, summer . The 4-- H Frustration. Growth Through will be given in the college auditorium at 11 a. m. The general public, besides those attending the K institute, are Invited to hear Dr. f 1 " r .w-Taylor. $&& A special afternoon lecture and i discussion, during which Dr. Taylor v.ll explain the city of Seattles cooperative play groups plan, will begin at 3 p. m. in the reception lounge of the Commons building. A panel on Who is Ready for Marriage," will feature the evening meeting at 8 p. m. Dr. Tay. lor will lecture and the following panel members will participate: Calvin Quayle, Lauralee Lundahl. Reed Izatt, Mae Bigler, R. T. Shaw, and Ursula D. Daines. Dr. George A. Iierson, member of the University of Utah faculty, will be panel chairman. What it Means to Grow Up, E. P. owned by RICHFIELD N. C. Dream Noble Blanche Ixia, is the title of the Wednesday Club bov here, has just completed a senior of Miller Jr, morning lecture and question pemonths age she worMs record for Jerseys. At three years, eighter a . riod. while the summer session 1.059 lbs. u lecture at 11 a. m. is entitled produced 19,129 lbs, milk, 5.53, on Mr. test Merit of by Register This. is the first cow ever put Attitude Developing Wholesome North Carol The concluding Toward Love. Miller. The record was checked and supervised by The Crelecture in the evening, State college and The American Jersey Cattle Club. ative Family of the Future, also will be followed by a question period. Is The executive committee composed of Dr. Arden Frandsen, instructor in psychology; Dr. E. A. Jacobsen, dean of the school of summer v d Annual picnic the With Independence of education, and Mrs. Esther L. the Cache county Farm Bucelebration complete, tne next big the home Skeels, member of held be Federation will reau the in event entertainment public economic department. Mrs. Deel-ber- t m. 6 13 at p. beginning July valley will he the big Night of Berntson is chairman at Guinavah Park, Logan con-yoRodeo slated for August 16, 17 registration. it was announced today and 18 at the Cache county fair The central planning commitby Iresidcnt V. Allen Olsen. grounds. tee is composed of representatives membership Bryson, Harry President V. Allen Olsen of the of several Logan civic and religious director of the National Farm Cache county farm bureau, Dr. J. organizations, including for the Federation Bureau are wll nine western states, will attoday that plans Duncan Brite, representing the underway for an outstanding show. church; Horace CarlPresbyterian State Farm the tend party. 1 and Reese Chairman son, juvenile courts Virginia DanParley officials and staff Bureau iels, Logan city schools; Miss MyrCounty Commissioner Parley Hall memberes of the Utah tle Davidson, Utah Extension ser. of the rodeo committee, will have will be speservice, the chutes and stalls placed in vice; Mrs. Clarice Engstrom, USAC cial guests. home economics department; E. A, good condition and all seats and All farm people In the other equipment at the grounds Fredrickson, Cache county mental county are invited to attend. hygiene society; Mrs. Carl Frisch-knech- t, repaired. Each family will have to pro-- ' Logan Youth council;. Dr. The big Monte Young midway vide their own lunch with the A. Geddes, USAC division Joseph federation will be set up at the usual place punch, providing of social work. inside the fair grounds, and as a buttermilk and watermelons. Howard V. Jessop, Cache coun. A program will start at 8:30 result there will be no parking welfare ty public department; room inside this area. Automobiles p. m. in the amphitheater. Parley Kilburn, USAC alumni aswill have to be parked on the Cache sociation; Jessie Larsen, streets outside the grounds and stake Y W M I A; J. Howard on the west part of the grounds Maughan, Cache stake; Professor ' near the horse stalls. C. E. McClellan, stake Logan Some of the top rodeo performYMMIA; Mrs. Otto Mehr, Cache to ers in the west are expected attend the Logan show. "We need to keep on a stable, stake Relief Society; Professor M. R. Merrill, director summer seseven keel today in order to form sion; Miss Ella Neddo, ' Cachs firm foundations on which to base county schools; Mrs. O. E. Nela stable post-weconomy, Dr. son, Logan stake YWMIA; P. A. A. Smith Pond, representative of C. Pedersen, Logan stake; C: L. the regional Office of Price Ad- Pocock, director of public relaRulon Rasmussen, office, told summer tions, USAC; Private First Class James W. ministration Cache stake Priscilla YMMIA; State Utah at and session students Mr. son of 28, Hess, (Bill) Mrs. Alvin W. Hess, of Logan, Agricultural college Tuesday. He Rowland, Logan city schools; Rev. H. Valine, Catholic church, and was wounded, May 26 on Okinawa talked on Wartime Inflation J. Mrs. C. H. Wakley, Logan stake and has been returned to' the versus IFostwar Stability. Relief Society. United States for medical treatPointing out that pressures are ment. His wife is the former Bar far greater for inflation today Dee Peart of Lewiston. Private Hess was serving as a than they were following World sniper with the 96th division War I, Dr. Pond declared. The when he received a head wound most important thing people can L. S. Christensen, that resulted in temporary par- do personally to prevent inflation, secretary-treasure-r of the Cache Valley Naalysis of his right side. At the is to practice moderate buying present time he is reported re- until supplies of goods catch up tional Farm Loan association, re. word that President Trucovering satisfactorily. to demands. More than' four per ceived He had received army commenman has signed the bill passed is being produced of cent what dation for his effectiveness as a which increases the is going to by Congress sniper in the fight against the in the nation today, powers of the association and Private Hess is former war. enemy. speeds up the granting of loans well of economic "The heart to farmers and stockmen. athletic coach and physical education Under the new law, the associainstructor at Lewiston being, he said, is to balance, and Junior high school. inflation precipitates depression by tion may lend up to 65 per cent destroying the balance of econ- of the normal agricultural value omic mechanisms. Serious infla- of the farm. In the past a loan was limited to 50 per cent of the tion and its temporary) prosperity appraised normal value of the decreates conditions for great land, plus 20 per cent of , the perpressions. manent improvements. There is no , way to hedge The authority to continue Mexican nationals, based at the to mobile farm labor camp in Amal-g- a, against inflation, he said, the only make Commissioner loans is exere available for general farm thing to do is prevent it. Dr. Pond tended to July 1, 1946. The contract interest rate on work in Cahce county, according placed the responsibility of prethese loans is 5 per cent, while to B. J. Ravesten. county farm venting inflation upon the Amer- the contract for land bank ican public which must accept the loans remains rate labor supervisor. t at the present e be do to and responsibility willing of are Mexicans the Many low of 4 per cent. to see enorthat the Secretary-Treasurer agricultural workers and their part Christensen can work in hay fields, general mous task of meeting economic said that many Commissioner loans have difficulties and solving them is been repaid and that others farm work or beet cultivation, he have been reduced so that they done well. said. Dr. Pond observed that the most can now be refinanced with 4 per Farmers interested in obtaining cent land bank loans. This, he difficult contime, in one sense, is their services are sked to said, is of benefit to bortact the county farm labor office ahead, became the restraint on rowers for it reduces many intertheir vanish when may extravagance in the courthouse or the camp at est rate and consolidates their tire enemy is conquered. loans. Amalga. S mens, chairman e " Club Boy Breaks World Record v ' "4 4-- H Cache Prepares For Night Rodeo Farm Bureau Slates Outing n OPA Man Warns About Inflation Soldier Wounded ar On Okinawa Loan Program Speeded Up Mexican Farm Workers Available all-tim- |