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Show Tuesday, August 7, 1013 The Cache American, Logan, Cache County, Utah Face Fiv Mote to Dcnter ffigJ.0CALS Word ii.u been ticclved in l.o-rathit Mr ami Mis K J. M.' Ii ti. formi r ti . f I ' i t s ef eg m mhim d f i mu ii llsncs. Mont, ie to I nvir. Colo., u la re Mr. May-r! i io,v ntnr.ii l.vestoik i .iu!...n! o.T ee i a:v witii tin o! the Great We trn Su.ar com Mr, Mauut J was di.in of the sd.iK)!, of agncultuie and for i t y ut It.dt Sta'e Agilcultutal college before mo; mg to Bilhngs nine years ago. Their note to the Cache Ann ricsm read. "We have taken your paper for years and want to continue as a medium of con'aet with our good friends in Logan." Pea Crop Was n Disappointing 1 fling Keco Ij.iri-U- 1 Lo.ui t m.in. uiuVrwem at o local Is ported, r'. a major l mi-ni.- H. Flldaj au'.-- aGot ,ly. Planned Outing The annual IB do Park out.ns be held Werinexiav at Willow p.uk. according to Bishop C. A. llurren. All ward members aw1 urged to p.rUcipu.e. ( j ;11 Pirst i Son Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kidell announce the birth of their first child, a son, born August 4 at a local hospital. H.irvi't of I'ta'is pi a nop for , im r.ihtuiii ji.utiniliy but in the Biglur valleys rf the slate results VM'it "nhiu st aeeu'ding uning to the growers, to A. W. Cbiimlvt's. president of the I't.ih Idaho canning nops as- -j sanation Frot damage in Cache, upper ; Oi'deti alley. Morgan and Wa- -j In sileh resulted lower than anticipated, (while a good crop was harvested in Box Elder, Weber, Davis and Utah counties and the Sun Pete county crop was "fair. Mr. Chambers pointed out that In Cache valley, the 1945 season started as the most promising In many years, but because of the severe fro,t which struck June 14, the yldd was light and the pens were of poor quality. Yield per acre lust year was about 3500 peunds, while this year i dne pod to nn 2300 71 e p'oduct last peunds year graded top. and this year It . I- j j i yu-l- At Lions Luncheon j Ucutenant Moses Wutterson, Pfe. Harry Davis and Lieutenant Colonel George D. Preston were guests at the weekly luncheon of the Lions club today. Lieutenant Wat-terstold of his experiences in the German theater ol war and showed the group a number of trophies he was able to collect before returning home. He ex. pressed his disapproval to the men being released from the army under the proent point system be-- I rause the record of combat does not enter into it. There are many nu n under his command who have had as high as ten months com-- J hat duty, but lacked the neecs. sary pcr.ms because of time in the service to be released. These h Hows are being transferred to the Pacific theater for additional combat duty while other men who have had no combat duty, but through length of service are be-' ing mustered out. Pfc. Davis Is here to assist with on Here Prom Provo Professor Provo their son. Boyle and of and Mrs. W. H. Boyle visited In Logan with Dr. and Mrs. W. S. family. i Enli.sts Bruce llurren. 17, of Hyde Park, In the U. S. marattm? h s .service and will leave soon for Avalon. California, to begin training. jjj 31 Visit in Logan and Mrs. George F. of S.iiuly, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. li. is the forEngland. Mrs. Hohu'-cmer Virginia England. Mr. Ho-bus- Returns to States Major J J J. Russell Smith, son of Talliha Smith. 449 North Main, has arrived back in New York city after having served Mrs. overseas for 33 months. Commissione- dJay Allen, son of Mrs. W. R. Coleman, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the Marine corps and is home on leave. He will report back to Quantico, Va.. for further assignment. Vacationing Here 1 ' High style end low budget it thit South American lamb coat worn by Elams Kent, actress In NBC's "Back- the military department at the stage Wife. New balloon sleeves, high school. lie comes from marginal color effect along the WasMnrton state and feels that hemline and flattering 4 length lie will enjoy living among us. are high style notes, and the Lieutenant Colonel Preston told price, including tax, la lest than of the need for consolidation of 1300. I. J. Fox designed it. the army and navy. These two great branches must of necessity work together under the present 'Makes Good Score forms of attack, but because they of son Lundahl. John voung are a unit of themselves much Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lundahl. of . casualties delay and unnecessary Logan, scored high In the Utah have resulted to the un- Junior open meet which is being unified commandowing each waiting for played at the Nlbley park club in action of the other through the Salt Lake City. Lundahl, in the official heads. He hopes a conjuvcn-ilbracket, solidation of command championship for the came in with a 76 for qualifying various branches will be fighting B. He meets round play. Zimnvr effected and he Intends to use his man today in first round match .;nfluence to that end play. HIGH-LO- W off-ic- i r r 4 Vy k v Vr -. v ':Q probably will be much lower. He explained that the frost killed most of the first bloom and extended the running season sev. eral days beyond the normal harvest period. Tills caused an increased vine growth which neces-.sithundhng extra tonnage of vines per pound of shelled peas. A considerable hike in harvest labor cost was noted. However in the lower valleys, the crop was harvested under normal conditions and the quality of product should be good. Condition of the benn crop Is termed much better and barring early September frosts, the harvest should be good and return to growers excellent ed !0 and cool weather Is HARBINGER OF FALL Fall when It doe the checks that started this season are going Into San& and Winter auita. France Langford, star of NBCs "ChssoRenle of born show, wears a new full, belted Jacket designed by The skirt Is wool. white on and red checks black Hollywood, Is black crepe. straight and ths hat's a alssy sailor. The blouse Y, Utah Peach Crop Termed Good The Navy Needs You .Mrs. Emily D. Currell Utahs peach crop is reported as an ill and be there good adequate Funeral services were conducted Enlistments in the Navy for men supply for local consumers if they today in the Tenth ward chapel who are in the voluntary age are willing to pay the price re- for Mrs. Emily Dennis Currell, 76, groups still continue, despite quired to compete with truckers, who died Saturday about 8 p. m. rumors to the contrary, it shippers, and canners, Francis M. in a local hospital of complications was a emphasized from today by Chief which hip developed Coe, assoc te professor of hortie one month ago. Nelson. suffered of the fracture culture at Utah State Agricultural Webber was in local Navy recruiting station in Bishop Albert declared college, today. charge. the (Post Office Building. The voPeaches in the Brigham City Mrs. Currell was bom October luntary age groups are those men area will not ripen until 12, 1868 In Newbury, England, and not covered by selective sendee; came to the United States in and Cache valley Early namely those who are seventeen should follow about the last May, 1906. She has lived in Lo- end have not yet reached their week in September and the first gan since that time. The family 591 East Ninth North. eighteenth birthday and those men at is home week in October, he said. to fifty and one half to Edwin thirty-eigShe was married Comparing the 1945 prospective James Currell, March 17, 1906, In inclusive. peach harvest with those of other Newbury, England. He died Oc"The closure rumor years, Prof. Coe reported that the tober 27, 1938. usually begins when uniformed perUtah crop is approximately 100,000 Survivors include two daughters, sons are discussing sendee in the bushels short of the 1944 bumper Mrs. James J. Briggs, and Mrs. armed forces, Chief Nelson said. crop, but is still 200,000 bushels Le Roy Johnson, of Logan, one This leads to the mistaken idea average. grandchild, and four brothers and the voluntary enlistments are no larger than the The national crop is good, but one sister who reside in England. Burial in Logan cemetery was longer open to men in the above because of the high demand, larg- under direction of the W. Loyal specific age groups. Like any ruer fancy peaches likely will crowd Hall mortuary. mor, this leads to a general bethe ceiling. However, good peaches lief that no one today con volunremain within the $2.50 and $3.50 tarily offer his services to his counxx con-sista- nt 1 3 recrulter-In-charg- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence England and family are vacationing in Logan and spending a few days in Logan 03 n yon. Mr. England is Enlists in Navy William Francis Mclvor, son of employed at the Utah Army SerMr. and Mrs. William R. Mclvor vice forces depot in Ogden. of Sm-.tfield, was enlisted in the Cupid upset the applecart in U. the Logan Cache county this year and Navy through Third Son went to work on prospective navy recruiting station, accord-nMr. and Mrs. Ray Nelson ere to Chief Georae Nelson, specialist. brides and bridegrooms during receiving congratulations following Young Mclvor has been a student July instead of June. to the Cache According viire the birth Sunday of a son at a at North Cache high was active in sgorts 49 marcounty clerk's local hospital. The newcomer is riage licenses were issued durthe third son in the family. Mrs ing July compared with 42 In Nelson is the former Leah Olsen, Reunion Planned and 20 in July, 1944. June, stake A reunion of all Logan daughter- of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-Members of the clerks staff E. Olsen. members who have' served on L.D. were of the general opinion S. missions is scheduled for Wedthat the end of the European nesday at 7 p. m. at the Charles war and the resulting furloughs-o- f Ward Outing England camp in Logan canyon, military men were the Sixth ward members will hold according to Marion Everton, reasons for' the turngeneral ' their summer outing at Willow president oT the organization. about as most of the prospecrange. Park tonight, according to the tive bridegrooms were men in Prof. Coe said peaches usually uniform. ward bLshopric. Supper, to be pro- Ilyrum Fire are preferred canned rather than served be will vided by the ward, frozen because they oxidize easA fire, which apparently startat 7:30 p. m., followed by a pro- ed from a carelessly disccarded ily in the locker. However, he said gram and dancing. approximately if locker peaches are desired, they cigarette, caused $100 damage to a billiard hall in should be prepared in the same Hyrum Sunday at 2:25 a. m., Former Loganite Dies way as apricots. The fruits should to E. S. Laurence, chief Word has been received in LoDr. H. Loran Blood, member of be handled rapidly to avoid oxifire departof the Logan-Cach- e colgon of the death of Mrs. Hannah ment. The building, dation, and carefully sealed to is the Utah State Agricultural which Elizabeth Blanchard McCulloch, 87, owned by Frank Gulbransen, of lege faculty, scored the first ace exclude air. who died Friday in Great Falls. Hyrum, was damaged to the extent of the current season on the LoThe yellow-fleshe- d peaches such Montana. A daughter of the late of $30 and its contents, $70, Chief gan golf and county club course as Elbertas, Early Elberta. Hale, Saturday. John R. Blanchard, pioneer resi- Laurence estimated. Dr. Blood sank his tee shot on Golden Jubilee, and South Haven, home made her dent of Logan, she the No. 2, par 3 hole, make excellent frozen peach piuee here during her early life. She Divorce Granted thus qualifying him for member, for direct use as a fruit Ice, he had lived in Montana since 1873. Two divorces have been grant- ship in the elite circle of linksters suggested. ed in First district court, as fol- who have made perfect shots on course. He will receive an ' lows: Margaret M. Dowdel from the Disease Report at the end of the playing award cruelR. DowcTfel, mental Edwin season. Logan city reported four new of Plaintiff awarded ty. custory cases of communicable disease last one Othello Hickman and Dr. E. G. minor child and a property three the while in county, week, settlement; Lola Andreasen Lewis Peterson were Dr. Bloods were noted. Logan had one case from Frank Lewis, mental cruelMarine Merchant The U. S. of measles, three of chicken pox ty. Plaintiff restored maiden name at cadet Point, Kings academy while in the county, it was two of Lola Andreasen. New York, will accept one thousof mumps and one of chicken and young men from 17 to 23 pox. In the state, 12 cases of in- Directs Training years of age on the basis of naWith two tours of sea duty to fantile paralysis were listed. examinations Don M. Erickson, machinists tional competitive his credit, Lieutenant Jesse Bar- mate, third scheduled 29, 1945. for September is class, serving with ker, former student at Utah State the Pacific fleet's service force at Twin Sons The cadet corps serves the merNaval Lieutenant and Mrs. Lyle Agricultural college, has become Pearl Harbor, as a machinist In chant marine as West Point and Israelsen are receiving congratu- flight officer for' the operational Its huge motor pool, the public Annapolis serve the army and lations following the birth of twin training unit No, 2, at Melbourne relations office at Utah State Ag- navy, and with respect to the fedFlorida, the USAC alumni office ricultural sons at a local hospital Mrs. eral government, it is parallel to college learned today. z is the former Marianna learned Monday. Principal purpose Mr. Erickson who attended U 6 the other two institutions. unit A C for two Crookston, daughter of Mr. and of the operational training be must Candidates entered the years unmarried, combat for is to train pilots Mrs. R. Burns Crokston. Lieutennavy March 1944. He helps re- possess at least 15 units from 'an ' ' work. ant-' Israelsen is yith the Navy air pair jeeps, trucks, autos and bus- accredited school and must be of es. He is 'a "son of Mr. and Mrs. sound constitution and free from ij corps. Marriage Licenses Magnus Erickson Logan, and was physical defects, especially those Marriage licences have been is- employed at the Logan city light of .visfon, color perception, speech Visiting Herer- -t sued at the Cache county clerks and hearing. They must not be before entering the navy. Captain .and ,Mrs. Dean Rogers to Daniel Ollie Nooriander, plant less than 5 feet 6 inches and not AnHis a are visiting with relatives in Logan office, wife, Wilma, daughter 23, -- Los Angeles, Cal., and Dor' prior to leaving for 'Fort Ord, othy. Lillywhite 22, of Inglewood, nette, 4, and son Michael, 16 more than 6 feet 4 inches in height., (Boys 16 M: to 17 may file California, where Oaptaln Rogers Cal,; to Harold E. Bankhead, 25, months, live in Logan. application but will not be given will be stationed. He Is a veteran of Paradise, and Doris E. Denk-leth5 examination until they 'have of the Alutions campaign and 21, of Louisville, Ky.; to Boyd reached. 17.) since returning to the states has Elmer Weaver, 23, of Afton, Wyo., been training at Camp Howze, and Mary Mavis Merritt, 19, of The course of 3 years is divided Wyo.; to Vernon Cellan into Texas, and Fort Benning, Georgia. Bedford, 20, three parts: six months trainof Idaho Falls, Idaho His wife, the former Mary Bemt-so- Phillips, cadet basic school, San at ing of 18, Firebreaks for haystacks, and Mabel Jean Priest, grain is a daughter of Mr. and Shelley, Idaho; to Robert Hugh fields and farmsteads should be Mateo, Calif., six months practical Mrs. R. E. Bemtson.- Davis, 21, and Clara Wood, 19, provided at this time of the year training on board a vessel of the R. to both of Garland: to Hyrum eliminate the costly August merchant marine, and 24 month Naylor, 27, and De Esta Hobbs, fire menare, J. Whitney Floyd, at the academy in New York. Upon Named to Committee both of Logan; to Eugene 19, Three Logan bankers were elect- Jens Gibbs, 24, and Wanda Purser Utah Extension service forester, graduation the cadet will be commissioned an ensign in the U. S. ed to positions on the standing Leishman, 21, of Wellsvillej to warned today. service and U. S. Naval maritime tons of committees of the Utah Bankers Glen Edwin Montague, 18, and hundreds Every year, reserve. Satheld association at meetings Annis Elayne McNees, 18, both of hay and thousands of acres of Interested candidates are urged urday in Salt Lake City. F. P. of Nampa, Idaho; to Bryce Ward, grain are destroyed in Utah by to act now by writing for apIdaho and Ruth Idaho of Falls, 18, member fires which could have been preChamp was selected as a to forms and information plication of the legislative committee; H. Muir, 22 of Rexburg, Idaho; said. he vented, 17, and to the U. S. Maratime Service on R. Hurren was named chairman Artie Junior Henderson, be Firebreaks may provided Carol May Woolsey. 17. both of office, 1501 Cheyenne enrolling of. the agricultural and livestock to Dean Porter Moser, 23, the farm by removing the inflam- Place. Logan; Denver 2, Colo., or to supmable materials such os dry weeds committee, and Russell S. Hanson, of Auburn, Wyo., and Klea U. S. Merchant Marine ervisor, from a member of the public relations Los affected the areas, he pointClark, 17, of Angeles, cadet corps, war shipping adminis- ed out. California. and educational committee. Cupid Works During July pli-te- ht enli.-mo- nt 10-ye- ar n ' Blood Shoots First Ace 160-yar- d ' Merchant Marine Seeks Corpsmen Erickson Now At Pearl Harbor Lewiston Flyer With Top Crew Flight Officer Horace M. M. Wad-doup- try. Chief Nelson urged all men interested In the Navy to contact the Navy recruiting station for complete Information on the various programs now available. He particularly stressed the continued need for more men who can qual-f- y for the Navys radio technician (RADAR) program, which is open to both enlistees and men who are expecting - to enter military service through induction. s of Horace Lewiston, is navigator of one of the three best crews chosen at the completion of regular training of the many combat crews of squadron T-- 4 at Walla Walla Army Air Field. It is at this Fourth Air Force base in the state of Washington Liberthat combat crews for ator bombers are formed and final training is given. Before arriving Visited Here at Walla Walla the men have atMrs. Milton of Pocatended specialist schools to pre- tello, Idaho hasEngland, been visiting in pare for their particular jobs. Logan the past few days. of When they became members combat crews thtir individual talents are coordinated and they be- In Hospital come unified fighting teams. Mrs. Jesse Earl is at present in the hospital recuperating from an tration, national theater building, operation performed recently. Washington 25, Dt C. The completed application must be in the APARTMENT FOR RENT 4- room unfurnished apartment mail to Washington before August with bath and heat. $35 per 31, 1945, In order to be placed on month. Phoua 1613-298 East the eligibility list for the competSecond So'''. itive examination September 29. son of B-2- 4 Wad-doup- R. r, Forestry Urges New Firebreaks n, Le-no- re No matter how thin you slice it, doesnt always mean that it is baloney, says Lester Green. Im raising tomatoes in three-foo- t cellopnane tubes for the restaurant trade. When ripe theyre the shape of the tube and can be sliced like a cucumber. No waste. Where theres no waste you can always save extra money to buy a WAR BOND. u s Treasury Department |