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Show 1aKi Kiht The Cache American, Lojjan, Cache County,- - Utah r.. f -- : GOLFERS SLATE OPENING. OF Cancer Conference 1946 FARM LABOR For Cache County ANNOUNCED BY EXTENSION LOCAL CLUB ON MAY 5 Oiiuui ojnlna of Ixgan Ooll and Country dub was anonunmi by Ev Tliorja1 chairman of the club tournament committee, for Sunday, May S, and with this an nounmnent he a bo released the 1948 calender of events. The Logun open will be held July 0 and 7 with the champion27 holes, ship flight including wlr.le the other three flights will be 18. Mr. Thorpe said. The Valley amateur tournament. lbting 18 holes in three flight, will be September 1, with the club championship September 1511s. ;0 l,rringd wlltl d!i0 Moving :o meet the challenge Falls and Pocatello, Idaho. On of 522 cancer deatiis since 1945, of the Utah division, Am committee with Mr. Thorpe Is O ncer Society have Herman Ne sun and Itay Campbell. luled eight Caruer Service Con- are the dates: in ferences" regional centers over, 28 Aprll Te.un match in state association, tlie state. This is the societys .spearhead In the drive to contror Utah CopjxT at Logan. methods of, cancer by proved 1 May conBeginning of May Directors cup treatment whose efficiency is tingent upon the earliest possible play. of cancerous growths. detection 5 May all In the vlous counto ceremonies. Open Opening day covered by the regional conties May 18 cenGolf clinic, with pros from Salt ferences, the cancer detection ters will be operated in Logan, Lake City as instructors RSSlcldand: May 26-- Pas and Ma8 day. as major phases of the Pay-soViiii , conferences Also Beglmng of June Directors Cup offered earti conference will be' Piy. pedal home nursing courses for of cancer patients, Team match, Logan at Ogden the treatment discussions by the doctable round Country club. tors in each locality on early deJune 1- 6of cancer. Sat tection and fortreatment Team match. Logan at the members of Institutes club. l.ake Country county Field Armies and review 1H of-tl- ie in-u- sclied-Kollowi- C.e Other features will be Ta's and Mas day", the directors cup competition and the Red and nine match. All of these are in addi- tlon to the stale competition with other Rolf clubs. Mr. Thorpe points out that for-- ; mer winners of the Directors cup, and 1948 torn members are not eligible to compete for the Directors trophies. He said matches J June Hunsaker Attends National Confab 30 July Forest match. Team Logan. Dale at and 1 Beglning of July Directors' Cup play. . 7 JUJr 6 Open tournament Championship 27 holes. Three flights, 18 holes. July 2- 1Team match, Logan at Utah Copepr. July 2- 8Team match, Ogden Country club at Logan. Professor H. B. Hunsaker, head of the physical education depart-- 1 ment at Utah Suite Agricultural for St. college left Wednesday Louis, Mo., to attend meetings of Association American the fo, and Educatvft Health, Physical Recreation. The keynote of the convention will be discussions of veterans' i views of the physical fitness program. and means of reducing! juvenile delinquency through a planned program of physical education, Professor Hunsaker said, prior to his departure. He is a member of the state delegation to the convention. L8n j Charles Purser "Ll VIll Wlliega Dance Contest entertained at the annual la''uSn SNir.tmaSi ( :e SaW at not p.ia. th. tabor, .m branch and the army reserve the right to remove the workers. rates folow: The prevailing Hourly rate, adults, 65 cents; hourly rate, youth, 35 to 55 cents; monthly rate, 125 to 150 dollars ' ( ! Piece ra"s: Sweet cherries (with stems), three cents per pound;! sweet cherries (without stems).! 2 cents per pound; sour cherries, 2 cents per pound; apricots, 30 cents per bushel; peaches, 10 cents per bushel; and plums prunes. 20 cents per' bushel; apples. 10 cents per bushel; raspberries. 60 cents per crate (12 P" WELLSVILLE Mr. I of er WANTED 50 DRAFT MARES Before May 1st. years, 1100 to 1400 pounds Phone or see HOWARD SHULDBERG Lewiston . Wom- Athletic association-sponsore- d dance contest at the Utah Aggie field house Thursday night. Chi Omega sorority won first honors, with Alpha Chi Ogema and Kappa Delta tying for second. Results in individual competition were: Folk: Chi Omega, first, Alpha Chi Omega, second, Kappa Delta, third; tap Kappa Delta, first, Theta Upsilon, second, Alpha Chi Omegn and Gamma Tau tied for third; character Kappa Delta, first, Chi Omega, second, modern Alpha Aggiettes, third; Chi Omega, first; Kappa Deha, second; Chi Omega, third; social Alpha' Chi Omega, first. Chi Omega, second, Theta Upsilon, FOR YOUR WEDDING ANNIVERSARY... Or Any Other Gift Occasion Keepsake Diamond Ring From The war department announced today that additional WAC's are needed to fill critical shortages of skilled personnel in army hoscenters pitals, personnel and headquarters installations both In this country and overseas. Openings are available in the European theater for 600 women in five specialist categories. services for the infant daughter of B. M. and Bes-- 1 sie Thompson Griffin, of Clark- ston, who died Friday shortly af-birth in a Logan hospital, will be conducted 1 p. at Saturday 3n Under present war department members of regulations, former the Womens army corps now may volunteer for additional service. Those who will be given the grade they held at the time of their discharge. into the WAC may be for the duration plus six months or until September 30, 1946. All must be applications for filed before midnight April 30 at local tJ. s. Army Recruiting sta- tions, where complete details on the program are now available. here er n; Clarkston cemetery by Bishop A. L. Heggie. Surviving are the parents, four brothers, Maynard, Dennis. Nyle Terry Griffin, a sister, Re Nee f?m of Clarkston and a Mrs Lettia Thompson of re-ent- ry un- Hall j USAC is no finer trib- ute to tfie love you and your wife have shared together than a Re-ent- ry S"' i P,onu. Mrs. Ray Jhw Mrs. Elmer Lehhman entertained at a luncheon party at her for home evening Wednesday Mesdames Celia Murray. Gretea Leishman. Harriet Leishman, Ida Allan. Eva Green. Melba Jones, Clara Maugham Phyllis Maugh-a- n. Margaret Darley, Mattie Dar-le- y and May D. Murray. Quilting and social chat were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. William Stokes, of Lewiston, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Leishman, Wednesday. the Mrs. Gayle Pickett and Misses Colleen Poppleton. Anna Lou Bailey, Betty Lou Jones and Norma Cooper, spent three days the weekend at Salt Luke O.lv for conference. Additional WACs Wanted Infant Griffin Loyal wim .. Sugar beets: wage Prevailing will be in accordance with that determined by the secretary of agriculture under the 1946 sugar beet program, third. Graveside genuine registered Keepsake Diamond Ring. Through six decades the name 'Keepsake has represented traditionally fine standards of color, cut and clarity in diamonds and true distinction in ring design. The Keepsakes shown here have diamonds of guaranteed AA perfect, e gem quality. The Keepsake Certificate of Registration and Guarantee. . . the name "Keepsake in the ring ... and the established price on the tag are protection against an unwise choice and are your assurance of quality and value. blue-whit- PRESENTS . PAPPA IS ALL By 7- - Patterson Greene As Authorized Keepsake jewelers you may as expert and trustworthy this on store depend advisors in the selection of a diamond ring. See the new Keepsakes in a wide variety of prices. PrlcM Intlvd. 20 Directed by (dol tax, DR. HALBERT GREAVES USAC Auditorium APRIL at- en's Blaine Poulter Funeral arrangements are I home. They Interest of places ca the return tilp, which took teem to different places n C.vV fornia. Mexico. Arizona and S'- sii.t vbf.tcd several i - Funeral services for Elaine Poulter, Infant daughter of Police Sergeant Ray and Afton Hamilton Poulter, who died at a local hospital Tuesday morning, was conducted in Kenneth Lindquist mortuary chapel by Lynn Thomson, bishop of Second LDS ward of Logan. The child was ham Monday and is survived by parents, one brother and one sister, Ray and Renee Poulter, of Logan; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Poulter Of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton, of Arizona. , 13, 15, and 16 oEVEiEiiii- - as Han Curtain 8:20 p. m. Tickets at Secretarys Office and City Dru? Reserved Seats75c General 50c mum x MI- Pi ev ailing wage rates for 1940 cups); strawberries, 50 cent pel j . to be paid Mexican natioials, crate (12 cups). en.ployed at the E, conof war and other Uir.y ufply depot at Ogden. prisoners (canning) $3 25 per . ton for No. Among the coherence visMoia in 60 for ten Utah counties, according 2s; tomatoes cents (green) City ever the week ct;t nr Mrs. Jami L Wrigley, acting director, per cwt, for No. 1s, nothing for cr.J were Mr. No. 2s; beans (bus hi 2 cenu per Leishman. Bishop and Mrs CluT stite extension service. L. James Wage rate hearings have been pound; beans (pole) .i- cents pet Olzin. Mr. and tin. I 10 an cents lira. Ray hi Id in the ten counties where pound; potatoes, per cwt Wyatt. Mr. President al'd Mrs. Pi impoited labor will be utilized in for yields of 150 baps (charge 1 cent per cwt up or down as yield II Brenchley. Mr. and Mrs. 1940. Mr. Wrigley said. Laborers C. Drench y( Mr. and M. per acre end growers were represented at varies 25 cwt. bags lKn-r- y the meetings held in the follow- Loading in Held an additional 2 Me nil Green, M.i. end Mn. Mrs and Me cents B. counties: per Murray, cwt.) Sat Lake, Cache, ing Davis. Millard. Iron, Box Elder, .Com (hoeing) 2 50 dollars per Parris and Mrs. Annie J. RIPS Mis Corake Conrad and RichWeber UUi and Sevier. acre; carrots vbunching and furcents Conrad of Salt Lake City, crate 10S ard recotntie) the nishing per following procedure their lhe production and of three dozen; carrots (bunching spent the week here with Murm('nded h administration results only) 15 cents per crate of three xrancimother, Mrs. Amanda marketing f the hearings have been revciw- - dozen. ray Mr. and Mrs. John M. larsen Onions (first hoeing) 27 dollars ed and the rates determined, ac- soent cording to Director Wrigley. All per acre; second hoeing, 14 dollars j ana children of Ogden, with imported workers, both Mexican per acre; harvesting. 20 cents toi Sunday and Monday here Kow-a- re nationals and prisoners of war. pull, top and sack. per 100 lbs;! tin it parents. Mr. and Mrs. to receive the determined 13 cents to top and sack per 100 ard Jones and Mrs. Mary Larsen, I Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hall and wages when working either on, a lbs. children 10 Lettuce dollars or spent Sunday at Brigham an basis. If these (thinning) hourly piece Mr. .nd n. Charles Purser, CO, died Tuesday morning at his home In Benson, following a lingering illness. lie was born in Logan, October 31, 1835, the son of Phillip and1 Beta Purser. He married Margaret i Jane Hughes in Logan LDS tem-- j pie June 10. 1920. He was a far- mer in Benson and he had lived there most of his life. He served on an LDS mission to the north central states from 1912 to 1914. Surviving are his widow, a son, Edward Purser of Logan, one granddaughter; six brothers and sisters, Willard, Joseph and Mabel Purser, of Logan; Leonard Purser of Ogden; Mrs. Lilly Berger, of Downey, Idaho; Mrs. Mary Steed, Salt Lake City. Funeral services were conducted Thursday In the Benson ward LDS chapel by Cyril Munk, bishop. Burial was in the Hyde Park cemetery under direction of W. Loyal Hall mortuary. d,rection of W. mortuary of Logan. In' :i. ,ujgii ! and Mrs. Delmar Iverson, Logan, were week-en- d guests of their mother, Mrs. Larue Stoddard. returned Miss Elna Leishman August 1 Lome after a pleasant trip which Beginning of August Directors took her to San Diego. Cal., acCup play. will August 18 facilitate the selection of companying Mr. and Mrs. Alocrt Team match. definite apointment hours for Nit , sen and daughters, Muriel andi Dale. each registrant, regardless of the JrLs. and their son Eldon who I number in each area. Cancer is turned to his base after a short September 1 Logan-Cach- e amateur an emergency, and treatment must Valley medal play, three not be delayed. tourney. All information will be strictly flights. September 1-5confidential, and will remain with Club the consulting physicans and the championship handicap medal. patients family doctor. Too often, said Mrs. Wirthlin, September 22 Finals for Directors Cup. cancer persons with suspected 3-8 October 6 symptoms and fearful of the costRed and Blue matches begin. liness of treatment, delay examinations until too late to hope for benefit or cure from known cura- T VYH1S tlve processes. It is our purpose to assist such and all others regardpointments for participation in families the Cancer Detection Center must less of financial status through resiSeveral hundred Logan be made in person at conference the operation of these centers, dents, and college students were headquarters in each locality. This Mrs. Wirthlin stated. le ' fSSmSn coSnl, ach area. Residents of Cache county are to participate in the Logan Canon May cer Service Conference 3 and 4. In charge of the conference will be Dr. R. O. Porter with Miss Ann Gibbs acting es tlie supervising nurse. Residents of Rich and Daggett counties will also participate in the Logan conference. The consulting physicans at the Cancer Service Conlerene will be Drs. John II. Carlquist, J. W. Hayward end Phillip M. Howard. Eligible lor examination are all persons who desire to check on of cancer, suspected symptoms providing that they have not previously conslted a physlcan. No fee will be charged for the exam-iintioThe consultations are offered as a service by the Doctors of Utah through the Utah division of the American Cancer Society. The Cancer Detection Centers will not treat or prescribe for the disease, but if malignacy is- suspected by consulting doctors, the case will be referred to the patients family physican with a follow-up by the Field Army Service Committee. Aocording to Mrs. Joseph ly Wirthlin, State Commander, ap- Eli Jay, Alfil - Jl usX nM. mom A Diamond Endures dm See Needhams For Yours. i |