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Show Tape Four The Ca i"' .i::iT,va . i. Friday. March 22. 1916 l.'.tfa.i, Cache 0")iuy, L'tan I lur supper the same Jom pli Early evenln f on Honoring Oliver Wahh'rom hu bit ihc'iiy anniversary, a f e Relit f Society held a very jiy party was given t hunt Those attending ul paity Tuesday aUcri.Oon urdny evenln,'. 111 the amusermiil Rail, In ob- - from cut of town were, Mr. and; .Mrs. Harold Johnson of Meadow-fccrvuiice of the RHtii uimivcri-arof the founding of the orama-- 1 vtlle. Mr. and Mrs. Jfanry Early.' tion. The Rehef Society presi-- 1 Mr. and Mrs. I K lmas Kearl of Mrs. G. dexicy was in charge. Congrega-- 1 Round valley, .'Jr, and tionui singing was conducted by Arch McKinnon. Mr. and Mrs. W.ihl- Mrs. Clarence Peterson, Elmer Mrs. Martha Dailies and VS Luranr.y Balloxn oiTered the open- - strom of Ixig.in. Mr. and Mrs or Montpelier, The Relief Society izniw Walibtrorn ing prayer. chorus, under direction of Mrs. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. two Stanley Wahlstrom of LakPtow'n. rendered Ortna Thurston, numbers; Mrs. --Ethel Ralls gave aj.Mr. and Mrs. Owen WahLtrom. F short talk on The Achievements A very excellent surper was en-- j violin two Joyed. of tfie Relief Society"; solos were played by Mrs. Flor- visitor at A welcome week-en- d ence Pcrkes, accompanied on the C. home of Mrs. Joesph 1 piano by Mrs. Wilma McQuarrle; Robinson was her brother, Cap-Mi& Donna Zell Hancey sang tajn w. Arthur Coakes, of Ham-tw- o : vocal solos, accompanied by pson. Ohio, who Is on terminal K Mrs. Vaun oave fr0rn the army and enroute vV Mrs. Dru Nielsen; Zollinger gave two humorous read- - home to see hig wife and two All members of the past daughters. lngd. CapUUn Coakes Relief Society presidencies were wag in charge of presented with a corsage Of spring battery, and since then has been sir llowers. The closing prayer was troop train commandant on the oiTered by Mrs. Vira Burgess. Fol-- 1 est coast. In civilian life he Is lowuig the program dinner was a metallurgical engineer, and will served at three long tables which' return to his Job in that field, were aiuactively decorated with upon his release from the army, was dairodils and each place Mrs. q. N. Weston returned with a shamrock. There jay from n extended trip to were 110 present. The program Portland. her former; Oregon. comimttee included Mrs. Hannah home. She reports having had a Soumons, Mrs. Helen Lamb, Mrs. lovely time In that vale of flowers Leora Seamons, and Mrs. Myrle and spring sunshine. Ashcroft. The dinner was served Mr. and Mrv J. Warren Taylor VARIETYS THE SPICE Theres no limit to the variety you Mrs. Verna and sons. Wallace and Robert, of under direction of can inject into a Jagging winter wardrobe with a big. square Malkin, Mrs. Myrtle Balls, Mrs. Ogden, were greeting friesnds and Florence AMicrolt and Mrs. De relatives here Sunday. scarf In gay colors. Jeanne Cagney, of NBCs Young Widder lora Rash. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kearl. Mr. Brown, shows four of her ideas In this picture and any clever held their monthly rnd Mrs. Morton Kearl, motored The in to Randolph Saturday. girl can go on from there. Top left: Pin It on the shoulders, meeting Wednesday evening Mrs. Dick Lam born has been ( the school gymnasium with Mrs. lie with the belt. Top right: Put it on an evening dress to sick for several days, and Mrs. Ed i Mae Lee in charge. Congregationleft: al singing was conducted by Mrs. Hetden reports to this scribe that j change the neckline and Just tie It round the arms. Bottom Geneil Miller; prayer was offered she has been "right down". Make a turban the visual way, your hair In or out, and stuff Sheriff Weston took his son. by Frank Lamb; two vocal lions were rendered by a mixed Ben E.p of Pickleville to Budge the bulge with tissuee paper. Bottom right: lie two opposite 5th and 6th hospital in Logan to be treated chorus from the ends together, fasten with the belt to make a new surplice front. grades under direction of Mrs. for blood poisinlng Monday. Vernon G. Robinson and famDru Nielsen; Van ft: Walker, pnn-The Airport bill has Wheeler and i functions. cipal of the. Alen don school, gave ily took a spin to the city of the March 7th, Rodney of Afton. Wy- - been In committee for almost Mrs. Iona Fapworth Saints last Friday. an interesting talk on w'as thought, It and. months Mr. were two 11. Guests March Mr. and Mrs. George Cudgel oming. tion and Peace. A good attend- deadlocked to the point where ance was present. and son, of Salt Lake city, vis and Mrs. Aubie Papworth of Af there legislation would be no Mt3n-- Wyo.; Pers enter-- . ited at the home of Mrs. Willis I am reliably Reeder Miss Mamette However, Morris Preece. passed. Mrs. and Mr. Ban; Tuesday. Informed that the conferees have tallied a group of her friends at Kearl, Mrs. Thomas Weston enteretaln- Ward conference was held Sun-eon language a party at her home Friday evgotten together at a dinenr party Tuesday y evening with Bishop Joseph which will satisfy the points unher ening, the occasion being L. Ballam, her son Gifford who Day, Stake clerg A. Ing. honoring . , der controversy. The controversy birthday anniversary. The evening to the Oakland naval representing the stake presidency as determine was enjoyed playing games and !s you know, Is to here- - The In attendance. j? . or not the money conluncheon served to the following! whether .s ncluded members of the tributed by the Federal governguests: Georgene Daines, Clarice and Mrs. ment should be made direct to Carmen !'a,Iy as Perkes, Donna Sheen. Mr. and I Afton Lee, Lu Jean Seamons, any city or political subdivision Mrs. J. Cheney Willis and and Daines and Arvilla Merrill that might make application for Mrs. Joseph and family, Mr. or whether it federal funds, Mrs. Eunice Barrett entertained Early and family. Mrs. Gifford channelled be through should the members of the Chere Ota and small daughter. some agency of the state. These club at the home of her mother, Sunday visitors at the Edward understand, divergent views, I Mrs. Nellie Cook, Thursday after- Ifebden home were Mr. and Mrs. have been compromised and it noon. The time was spent playing Luther McCracken, making their seems very likely that we will bridge with score prizes being home In Logan, while Luther Is have a Federal Airport bill Mrs, Mrs. Susie Morse, won by attended USAC, after having been The Federal-Ai- d hospital and and Mrs. Faye discharged from the army. Grace Perkes Health Center bill provides that HowelL Luncheon was served at Clarence Peterson has accepted federal funds will be made availthe close of the afternoon to the a job In the meat department of able through the state agencies following guests: Helen Seamons, a Smithfield store. FROM OUR CONGRESSMAN or public health service for sur- Wilma McQuarrie, Faye Howell, Superintendent Earl Passey and K. GRANGER of the need for hospital and W. Evveys 9usie Morse, Wyone Seamons, supervisor Jennie Kearl were over health center facilities. The funds elyn Kirby, Erma Waite, Grace from the county seat Tuesday on STATUS OF LEGISLATION appropriated fof'this purpose will business connecetd with the local NOW PENDING perkes, Lorraine Duce, Golda not be reimbursable. However, if lett, Vella Harris, Aileen Hansen, school. Mrs. Kearl taught the to the mail reaching a health center or a hospital Is According and Borne Allen Meneita Daines, primary grades for the day, Ev- my office, there seems to be ' constructed, the money previously Mrs. Walker. elyn Alley the regular teacher interest jn two ma- spent for survey and planning Mrs. J. W. Seamons entertained having been at home on account These will be reimbursable and the govjor pieces of legislation. at a family party at her home of the illness of her little daugh- two bills are the National Air- ernment will participate in the Monday evening In honor of her ter Margaret. 25 port bill, which has passed the husband, who was observing his Vara Cheney and Mrs. Harmon House and Senate and Is now In project from a minimum of 62.5 to cent maximum of a per evsocial A birthday anniversary. Cheney made a trip to Logan, a conference committee, and the The5 contribution will per cent. ening was enjoyed followed by Saturday. Federal-Ai- d Hospital and Health depend first upon the needs and luncheon. Those present were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grimmett, Center which has, passed the second upon the ability of the and Mrs. J. W. Seamons Jr., of of Salt Lake city paid a visit to Senate bill, and is now in the Inter- local political subdivision to conMr. Vern Mrs. North Logan, and the Albert Weston family last state and Foreign Commerce com- tribute. Mr. week. Seamons of River Heights. mittee of the House. and Mrs. Stanford Chipman, and Mrs. Heber Myers and Kenneth These two measures follow about OFFICE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shaw of Lo- Myers made a to Randolph the same pattern In furnishing trip During the week we have had gan, Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Per- and Logan last Tuesday. two visitors from Ogden, George federal aid to their respective kes. Mr. and Mrs. Suel Lamb Mr. and Mrs. Allen Adams of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Seamons, all South Eden motored to Salt Lake of Hyde Park. city Tuesday. Mrs. Stanley Mattson was a Speakers in Sunday evening service were Mrs. Woodrow Nelsen Sunday visitor at Fish Haven and and J. W. Hyde. Garden city. WATER PUMPED Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Petersen, De Witt Johnson and Stanley Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hyde, have Mattson have gone to Salt Lake recently returned from vacation city for medical observation. trips to California. Percy W. Moffat, of Salt Lake Sandra Lee Mecham, 16 month city, spent a couple of days at old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. his home here with the Glenn Wayne Mecham, underwent a se- Price family. rious stomach operation at a Salt M. V. Coombs of Logan was a Lake city hospital last week. She visitor at the home of his daughIs reported to be recovering ter, Mrs Arlo B. Weston and family for a day or so. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Saunders Mrs. Carl Norris went to aad Mrs. WUda Jensen left Fri- last week to visit with herLogan parday for a vacation trip into ents. Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Sutton. southern Utah, Arizona and Caliweek-en- d Over the visiting fornia. from Ogden included: Adrian Frank Balls, son of Mr. and Udell and David Kearl, Le Grand Mrs. Alvin Balls, has received Barker and Noel Webb. his discharge from the army. He Mrs. Ross Cheney came from has been In the service three Salt Lake city Tuesday and reyears and has been stationed In ports her husband Is Improving at India. the clinic. Sergeant Vooris Hyde Is enjoying a furlough visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Homer Hyde. Vooris has been in the service 13 months and has been stationed in Japan. At Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Day, Mr. the termination of his Mrs. Glenn Day, with their and furlough he will enter the regular army families, former residents of Cove visited here Tuesday. They had again as a Mr. and Mrs. Leon Halverson come to attend the funeral In and family, were Sunday guests Franklin, Monday of their sister. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Myrtle Nash. W. Seamons. The MIA annual gold and green Mrs. Wanda Ashcroft was re- ball was held evening. Modern- - farmers everywhere throughout this terrileased from a local hospital Mon- Mrs. Joleen AllenTuesday was queen atday where she had been receiv- tended by Janice Allen and Yvontory are installing or arranging to install electric ne Barnes. A floor show was ing medical care. water pumps now that equipment is becoming availgivA large group of students and en by young ladies able again. direcalumni attended the high school tion of Oneta Day. under There was basketball tournament in Ogden good attendance. They realize that electric pumps rfiaintam a constant, last week-en- d. The Relief Society held their supply of water winter and summer. dependable annual nth of March social This helps keep farm buildings clean and sanitary, Tuesday afternoon with a good promotes healthier poultry and livestock, decreases attendance. Mrs. Oneta Day gave fire hazards as well as being a great convenience to 4116 nn-Th- , 1 ; I I . ue .1 ss V i ys D-d- ay I anti-aircra- ( j : .vrVfc. J Sun-mark- ! ; O. Za.n.ikie, who Is an employee! of the ASF dejxit, anti WMlum F. ' LEGAL MeCrea, who Is associated with the AmaRumaeted Sugar company. 7 lull Ellis Mayiett of Manti, and Lloyd and r rebate Gnardlamhlp NaUcra, A. Mecham of Logan, were here Consalt County Clerk or Ut for a brief visit after having completed business for the MarshRespective Slnrr for Farther Morris alls office. Commander (nfortnadob. Foster of Cedar City, who has been In the navy for six years, Notice to Creditors called to pay his respects. Paul Ray of Salt Lake, a former Utah i,tate representative, was here as In the District Court of the First a representative of the Axrulga-- ; Judicial District of the State of mated Sugar company. tah. In and for the County of Cache. POULTRY BREEDERS ELECT In the Matter of the Estate of W. A. Budge was named presiJAMES A. CRAGUN. Deceased. dent of the Cache county Poultry Creditors will present claims association. Breeders Thursday, with vouchers to the undersigned succeeding Henry Aebischer. Oth- administrator at the office of Attorney Newel G. Daines, Room 211 ers officers named were John T. Cache Valley Bank Building, LoWeavEarl Quayle, vice president; gan. Utah, on or before the 23rd er, secretary: L. F. Smith and day of May, 1946. WILLIAM F. WINN, directors; Henry Aebischer, Administrator of the Estate -j Don Scott and Leroy Timms, of James A. Cragun, year directors. Deceased. During the meeting a report NEWEL G. DAINES. was made on the last poultry Attorney for Estate. Date of First publication: show held here and plans were . March 15. 1948. laid for the show In If M J 1- ed J , A i How would you CHART YOUR COURSE? Pictured here are the records of four "life lines of our busifour things which largely control the destiny of any business, whether it be a farm, a factory or a store. They are Wages, Materials Costs, Prices, and Profits. Suppose these were pictures of what is going on in your own affairs. How would you chart your future course from these facts? ness m fft ce CENT ISO .$0 140 140 d ev-da- ,r.a 130 tto WASHINGTON lWS 100 41 100 41 wog rofM proposed lncro will havp rHn fro SO 85lS pf hour i 1941 to St. 33Vfc in 1946 o oan of 56.1.Wk!yovrog would b SS3.40. With th I Every farm can profit from 60-d- COVE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Earley, of Boise, Idaho left here Monday to visit relatives at Moab, Utah, after having spent a week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas' G. Weston. They and Mrs. Weston were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mss. . Stanlty Wahlstrom and were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. i taearng.0n ProBHim. and Roy EskelsOn, Mr. nSVve?d Allen Mrs Lunch Mr. and and Mrs. fuiSrldrra,Rawllns enrtained orPof 7hUrsday evenln2 In andIrrand WhSr Phebe ? T H- - at Wheel- - Rdney H8 WheeIer and Mrs. Robinson were married every member of your farm house. . Profit by Better Farming Electrically . isRV, isi..-,',!mUoiy,, iVoiciT. A. UTAH POWER JktlGHT CO. MESSAGE By orhor than fan rxodocN and food hodgoftup19 99k try 01941. Chort do not show ffct of 1946 incrot too J! l 45 4J tod of 1945, pnew jo oil 90 140 0 130 TO 60 SO 100 41 44 45 '46 Using U. S. Bjreau of Labo statistic with 1941 prices equaling 100 prices of farm machinery in 1945 were only 104.9. What about wages? Wages have risen steadily for five years. Before the strike which began on January 21 in ten of our plants and which has choked off nearly all farm machinery production, earnings of employes of these plants averaged $1.15 an hour, not including any overtime. The Union demanded a 34 cents per hour increase and a Government board has now recommended a general increase of 18 cents an hour, which would make average earnings $1.33 an hour. Weekly average would be $53.40. What about materials? No one seems to know how high materials costs will go. The Government has increased steel prices as much as $12.00 a ton, with an average increase for all grades of 8.2. Steel is the most important material we buy, but prices on other materials are also increasing. What about prices? There has been no general increase in our prices since they were frozen by the Government in early 1942. Since then a few small increases have been allowed where particular machines were substantially changed in design. What about profits? Risk is part of the American profit and loss system, so we do not, of course, ask either our customers or the Government to guarantee that we can be certain of profits each year. The chart tells the story of our profits during the war. Although Harvester produced more goods than ever before, it had no desire to get rich out of war, so our rate of profit has steadily gone .down. What our 1946 profit will be is extremely uncertain. What is the next step? As you can see, our present situation is that with frozen prices and declining profits, we are asked to pay higher materials costs and to make the biggest wage increase in the history of the Company. Can we do this? Wages and materials consume all but a few cents of every dollar we take in. If our prices continue frozen, and exist of wages and 41 4 Profit 43 45 '46 pr dollar of sal in 1945 t wo slightly until cents, at against 8 4 cent hot declined lei than four in 194 1. materials continues to rise, obviously our Company will begin to operate at a loss at some point. The exact point at which operating at a loss would start is a matter of judgment. Government agencies and union lenders may have opinions as to where that point is. But if they turn out to be wrong, they can shrug their shoulders and say: "Well, it wasnt my responsiblity. I didnt make the decision. The management of this Com- cannot and w ill not say that, Fany not gamble. It has to bo sure. Continuation of our service to millions of customers, the future jobs of thousands of employes, and the safety of the investments of 39,000 stockholders depend on our making as correct a decision as is humanly posable. Whal ebojt fuhre on farm machinery? The judgment of Harvesters management now is that we car.n ot safe- ly make the huge wage increase recommended by the Government until the Government authorizes adequate increases in the prices of farm machinery to cot er the resulting increased costs. That is not a judgment that makes us happy. The Company does not want to raise prices. We prefer to lower prices, when possible, and we know our easterners prerer to have us do that. We have produced at prices, and hoped we could continue to do so. We have delayed seeking general price relief in the hope that it could be avoided. Now we are convinced that it cannot be avoided any longer. The price question must be settled. Until it is settled we do not see how we can settle the wage question. Until the wage question is settled we do not see how we can resume production and begin turning out the farm machines which we know our farmer customers reed. Because of the important stake which both farmers and city dwellers have in this controversy, we are bringing these matters to your attention. Through the cross currents of todays conditions, we are trying to chart a course that is fair to our employes, to our farmer customers, and to our stockholders. 19-1- SnYEREJATICDMAEi n r if UL |