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Show The Cache American. Loan. Cache County. t:,.ah Papre Eight Friday, September lh 1 1 Utah Aggie Gridiron Stock Rising, Sbiuu0, a e for Quarterback Romney Looking Finer the Croup in Histoi) Turns Out for Practice Bill I Alter sulTeimg from fur three war Utah State La. strut k a gold ii. IM of grldder 1945 Legislature pasVO, minmiimy known as the Dairy Improve- -' nwnt BUI", this bill ha become the subject of widespread , contro-- I Those who ere not fully informed are passing out much i Information which is not true; others definitely are trying to discredit the bill and Its purposes. I The bill was sponsored by th State Dairy federation, an organ-- ! Imion composed of all the dairy of the ftute, with the j interests j main purpose In mind of Improv-- , of all lng the wholesomeness dairy products. Inasmuch as the production and processing of high quality dairy products begin on the farm at the place where milk Is produced. Uie State Dairy federation will exhibit a model milk house I for two minuter? producers. model milk houses, and two mlv lature types of milking burrs ! one adaptable to the use of j small producers and the other ; adaptable to the use of large pro ducers, at the fair. Some of these, . models will be made in a cuta- way form so they may be pro-- ; perly observed, w bile some will have their tops on, As the enforcement of this law falls upon commissioner of agri- culture, he would like to urg? ever produ.er in this state to attend the State Fiir and view this exposition of dairy equipment and methods A state dairy will be in atendance at all times to give information and answer questions which any producer may esk. s'd House 'piijer-tdiorUg- e" yrrv thH senMiti M" V 'A V i Log.ill falls Will get thrir 111 I look Ht tln squad V. pteniber 28 when the blue and white gridders tangle with the Idaho Southern University Bengal on the local stadium turf anti hu augmented Romney TufT Lmlord and Joe staff. lute and coaches, Whitesides, I.ml MarMon, hut k Held couch, are moulding a squad which will give some of the alleged powerhouse aggregations In the Big Seven a strong argument. Our team will be capable of playing some good ball before the season is over," Romney said. We are trying to find the Ust plajcrs and are satisfied with the pi ogress." The Aggies clearly are better In back field talent than on the line. Letter men of the la-- t five years will fill most of the places, but the backs loom much more potent than the linemen. Twenty lettermcn are on hand. Plans for the annual Red and ward vs. A. VA Hatch; D. C. Budge . along with several top prepsters of the past year, and some re- Blue golf tourney for members ofVs. A. J. Broking; Philllo Cardon cruits from outside the area. the Logan golf and country club vs. Cyril Clarke; Howard Freiss1 Ev vs. A. J. Lundalil; Walter Keith vs. as Center will be the strong spot in were anon need today the Aggie picture with Ralph Thorpe, chairman of the tourna- S. R. Wlckel; H. R. Weston vs. Newel Winget; pivot man ment .committee, listed pairings. Maughan, In 1942, back to fill the picture. Ross Willmore vs. J. A. Watts; Blue team members, captained Art Gottfredson and Dale James, A. Murch vs. Lloyd Mecham; J. are in Newell charge Cahoon, who played guards In 1942, along by Geddes vs. Ray Morgan; J, Grant which must of with Demont Walker and Nephi be arranging matches, B. Millard vs. John McCune; Jo?, con5. All October by Schwab of last year's team, are testsplayed over are the 18 hole route seph R. Mecham vs. Lincoln Me-- ! back. Rulon Squires vs. Martin with no handicaps considered. If Four 200 pound tacklers who team member fails to Rokselley; Ivan Hurst vs. George! Blue any have had more or less experience, the match it will be de-- ! Torgenson; John Jacohs vs. Ham bring smiles to Romneys face. arrange Ja i and the point. U J' dared forfeit They are Ferron Sonderegger, capMiller, W. A Kowallls vs. Ray to Losers matches Reds. of the go tain in 1942; Ed Preece of last will pay for their partners din- -, Hugie; Cantrll Nielsen vs. W. J. years team, Moroni Schwab and ner at the annual banquet Octo- - Vickers; Marvin EXavis vs. John Dale Ianter. Preece finished the I C. Carlisle; Howard Baugh vs. J 8 ber ln the Bluebird. season last year as one of the ayvvard:. will Sears Red Fred best in the league. captain the J. Nelson; A H Palmer vs. Wal- -, Two experienced ends are in team. ter Squires; Keith Spencer vs. N. the fold, Chris Axelgaard and 1Ui team D. Pa!rlngl Salisbury; Ernest Liechty vs. Dick Howard- Norval Hansen, a member lifted first follow Larsen; Phillip Bullenvs. LeRoy South Cache pass snagging star Newell Oahoon Blues captan S. M. Budge; Wendell Budge vs, of their title team two years ago, vs. Fred Sears, Reds captain; Ev Omar Budge. j and Alfred Baker, who hales from vs. O. W. Edwards; Thorpe vs. Dick Lundahl; R. H. Carlson Ray Kansas, look like the best ol Pedersen, vs. Jack Sch vane veldt; A G. Condie vs. R. S. Hanson; the new crop. Glen Worthington vs. Darrell Cro- Milton R. Merrill vs. Farrell Bills; Keith Hughes, from Bob Martin vs. Henry Hur-re- n; H L. Blood vs. Balne Hancey; A South Cache two years ago, and ckett; T. S. Curtis vs. Bun John; H. Neuberger vs. A L. Baugh. Jay Van Noy, top prep gridder Jack Taylor vs. Ray Campbell; i In the state last year, are the vs. Robert Tur two promising young stars of the Ken Vanderhoff T. G. Malouf vs. J. A Car I ley; ' backfleld luminaries. Joh.Aggie Rulon Gardner Jr., vs. BoIjq;. nny Caputo, West high ace who lall; E. L. Hanson vs. j played one year at Notre Dame Wennergren; Herm Nelson vs. f Grant Keaton; . before Cache County Farm bureau is entering the service, is an- - Ken 'Palmer; other promising player. what to do about its wondering Ken Trotman vs. Harvey ChrisBack from teams of other years accumuated funds for develop- are George Nelson, 220 pound full-ba- tensen; Harley Bergener vs. C. G. ment of a big centennial fair and ck; Ev Sorenson, letterman in Cluff; E. W. Lundahl vs. Joshua rodeo, V. Allen bureau Olsen, Cliff Rogers vs. Rulon U942; Bill Ryan, letterman in 42 Gunnell; said today. presfent, who has been converted from an Rasmussen; T. S. Allen vs. Ralph The problem arose because of end to back; Ernie Groll, Cliff Barow; T. R. Bowden vs. R. O. the refusal of Logan city to reHickman vs. all Bosw'orth; Othello Hoopiana and Nick Caputo, new a lease of Cache county fairVal A. C. vs. Peer. Palmer; ton Tegulars last year; Sir Garrett, a to Cache county With transfer from Idaho Southern U; Fred Spenoer; C. C. Randall vs. grounds the denial of the use of the Clifford vs. Warr Bus Williams, who played quar- - Parry Wilson; farm bureau, which the grounds, terback in 1942 and now bids fair Paul Merrill; a had big celebration ini planned to become a great fullback, and E. G. Peterson vs. Reed Bullen; 1947, now doesnt know where or full-toc- k D. vs. Ed Hutchin- if George Clyde Sutich, hard driving it is going to celebrate. from 1942. son; W. R. Coleman vs. A. W. Curtis L. Miner of LoMayor L. E. As it appears now, Romney's Lloyd; Nelson vs Donald E. chief problem is to find a signal Smith; Bernard Cornish vs. Chris gan explained that the city had the fair.caller and field general. Johnny Monson; E. H. Ueterson vs. Ray plans for developing for city use for rodeo, grounds vs. Dick former Austin Jack Trotman; and Sorensen, Romney Caputo baseball and other sports. He said r; Bogan high ace, seem to have the Pond; Jack Laub vs." Nagel that new bleachers end other imR. O. Porter vs. Carl EL Nelinside track, but Mel Manning, contem. Burton Silcock, Ken Farrell, Ron son; Roy Anderson vs. C. A. Lun- provements were being and the that pro- plated, county are Rulon vs. and E. Allan D. Dunn dahl, Jr.; Pickett, Romney, suc bleachthe Pre6ent er:y Feckenjaugh; A. H. Thompson vs. making strong bids for the post. The Farmers went through a F. B. Wann; E. T. Young vs. Jack ers and buildings could be moved touch scrimmage Wednesday and Sorenson; James Sorensen vs. El- at any time. The mayor also said another is slated for Saturday mer Lechty; Willis Hayward vs. the city was supporting the county afternoon before Romney cuts the William Evans Jr., Max Johnson is any of its contemplated events. squad down to .working size for vs. Charles Jenkins; M. C. Harris the remainder of the practice vs. Clark White; Fred Thompson season. vs. O. Guy Cardon; for David Tarbet vs. N. A Pedersen; MILLIONS OF AMERICANS It May Albert Anderson vs. Clark Has-kn- s; The Christian Science Monitor1 Cause George Smith vs. S. M. Ben-niois on the air again with LaMar Bott vs. Louis P. Erwin D. Canham, Editor For quick relief from itching caused by eczema, athlete? foot, scabies, pimples and other itching Maughan; W. G. Kirkman vs. Carl as your commentator conditions, use pure, cooling, medicated, liquid Sanders; T. G. Rechow vs. H. B. EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT A doctor's formula. D. O. O. PRESCRIPTION. W. W. Barber vs Greaseless and stainless. Soothes, comforts and Hunsaker; beginning September 5 quickly calms intense itching 3oc trial bottle Mtchell J. Hansen; Bennie Degn Ask suffer back Dont your KUTA- - 9:15 p. m. proves it, or money RSCRitioh vs Roland Emmett; rvid Cutler today foe b O Whether you will hear this provs. Elliot Caspesron; J. A Larsen gram for the first time or tune vs. Charles Kowallls; in as an old friend, youll like Wiliam Lohman vs. Frank Sco-felsound viewconstructive Its Ace Raymond vs. Harold on vital questions of the Relieved in 5 minute or point Comer; Clff Rogers vs. Vean double your money back day the viewpoint carried by Postma ; Melvin Squires vs. GoldWhen etivss atwmach aruJ cumk painf'i). 8oo r gumikch and heartburn, doctor usually The your World newspaper. en Larsen; Homer Johnson vs. preAcnbe (ht aing Christian Science Monitor. ia Farrell medium s I'ke iho-- e In B'i! ijmruomaft' ll comfit In arts br n Johnson; H. B. Johnson vs. Tahleib. No laxative KUTA Thursdays, 9:15 p. m. on return of bottie jiffy or double jour money b Morgan Hailstone; J. Clair Hay- to u. 23c ul ail UrugiiLM I ' ! - When Susan Thorne, NBC actress , SLEEPY TIME GAL assembled her college wardrobe this fall, she choose this new Donwit h plaid robe that uas one of the features of found like girls, college collection. Susan, many Tellers college robe to be practical for busy dormitory life. this short-lengt- J The MIA held their opening social Wednesday evening, when the following program was rendered; Song, Joy Humphreys and Clarice Anderson; the theme was welcome given by Le Roy Scott: arlrLa SyXrmaHale1 nulL ae accompanied on the piano Marie Hulse; rending by Rose by community Rmdlisbacher; llene singing was led by Norma Hale. Alter the program 'dancing was enjoyed. Mr. and Hrs. A- - C. Hale and Miss Norma Hale, attended the hdd'at' "union ln jgan, MrS. WiUow park Sunday, jone Hunter and ter Carol, of Pocatello, Idaho were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' Oscar Sjobe rg. tended daugh-Clella- the convention n; knee-lengt- h her son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Myron Talbot Mr- - and Mrs. Ariel Dopp and two small sons spent the week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Orchard. They returned to their home in Ogden Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dopp. of Hollywood, Calif., are spending their vacation visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Dopp. Otis Stowell and Herman left for Burley, Idaho, help Sunday, where they will with repair work on the Burley sugar mill. Mrand Mrs. Hyrum Leavitt were Brigham City visitors Sunday. Mr. and rMs. Harold Blair spent ; Wednesday at Preston Idaho. Mrs. Maud Stocks was a Pres- i ton, Idaho visitor Tuesday. ' Mrs. Clene Hanson, of Logan, spent Tuesday visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hew Stocks were in Logan, Tuesday. and Mrs. Victor Waddoups daughter Zola, Mrs. Eva Wiser were and Mrs. Rex Plowman, with vi-lti- Preston, Idaho visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. .Alfred Allen were in Franklin, Idaho on business Tuesday. Mrs. Aldean Smith, of Richmond, was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hendricks, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leurs Brown and children, of Seattle. Wash., left for their home Sunday. They have been visiting for the past month with Mrs- Browns parents. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hendricks. Speakers at sacrament meeting Sunday evening were two returned service men, Douglas Stepens - and Grant Porter. HISTORICAL EVENTS Monday 16 Roosevelt approved Selective Service, 1940. day Tuesday 17 Constitutional Constitution adopted 1787. First successful Saturday 21 daily paper in U. S- - (The Pennsylvania Packet and Daily Ad1784. vertiser") in Philadelphia, John Kunlap and D. C. Claypool, In Logan Sunday. Mr- and Mrs. Oscar Sjoberg entertained Tuesday of last week in honor of Mrs. SJobergs birthday. A lovely supper was served and a social evening enjoyed. Beside the host and hostess, those present were Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Sjoberg and family of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mathews and daughter Joyce, Mrs. Lucia Olson and Hans L. Nielson. - Speaking of Rnral Telephone Service... Hovi fee VJe Doing 7 all-stat- er Cache Fair, Rodeo1 OllC 01106x60 - 1 iPhl-me- GOOD NEWS j Scratching n, Gas on Stomach t. T fc d; TROUSSEAU BELD AT TEA LST0Nc en tertained at their home with a afternoon trousseau tea Sunday between the hours of 4 to 8 p.m. In honor of their daughter Joyce. The rooms were decorated with faU flowrs; the tabie was laid with a lovely lace cover, centered with a beautiful wedding cake with pink tapers in crystal candle holders at either end. Guests were received at the door by Zola Waddoups; greeting the guests were the Miss Joyce Smith and her mother, Mrs. Phyllis Smith, and Mrs. Hazen Gilbert, mother of the groom; Miss Rena Bowles had charge of the guest book; presiding over the trousseau room were Miss Ruth McGee and Miss Gayle Fackerel Wiser; Miss Marietta was in charge of the gift room; Mr. and bride-to-b- e. serving were Miss Carol Allen, of Cove; Miss Reta Allen, Miss Carol Kemp and Miss Virginia Bemhisel; the girls wore formal dresses and corsages. Joyce .was beautiful in pink taffeta gown and she wore a corsage of gardenias and talisman her roses presentel to her by She sweetheart, Dallas Gilbert. is a graduate of North Cache high school. The bridegroom served in the Navy for two years. He is a grad-- ! uate of Preston high school and the son of Mr. and Hrs. Hazen Gilbert of Fairview, Idaho- The young couple were married in the Salt Lake Temple by Elder Joseph Fielding Smith, Wednesday, September 11. Mrs. Smith, mother of the bride, Mrs. Hazen Gilgert, mother of the bridegroom Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert, of Fairview. Following a honeymoon in Salt Lake City, the newlyweds will be at home ln Fair-vieIdaho. w, OPENING SOCIAL Lewiston First ward MIA held their oepning social Tuesday evening, September 10, it being in the form dance, under direction of President Ida Kent and Omar Bergeson. Mrs. Susan Dalbot is visiting 51 1 A Here are the facts ... our sights high for 1946 when we planned to install 21,000 more rural telephones but by midyear we had already furnished service to an additional 14,700 farm families, 70 per cent of our planned quota for the year! Were still ahead of We set schedule, despite material shortages. There are now 102,000 farm and ranch homes (or 46 per cent of the total number of such establishments) in the Mountain States area which have telephone service. All orders which were held because of the shortage of telephones alone have been cleared up. We have placed about 9000 poles and strung some 2500 miles of new wire. Plans are drawn and materials ordered to provide outside lines and central office equipment necessary to serve others who are waiting. The demand for rural telephone service is higher than ever before. It is our oim to satisfy that demand as soon as physically possible. TEE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. |