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Show PJel SOWH CACHE COURIER Local Melvin Andersen son of Mr. and Mrs, Delos Andersen is home on a short furlough from the U. S. Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fallows, received word this week of the safe arrival of a fine grandson born to Utahs Metal Flow Hits New Peak for Yar Notvs FT R SALE B,i:s Seed Potatoes. Certified. Grant Hall, Hrum. ad Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tacoma, Washington. Mr. Henry Allgaier, and girl 'friend Jesse Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Zlotnick and son of Salt Lake City were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob at . Tractor Riding Grandma Praises War Bond League LOST $100 in $20 Bills, Thursday. Reward for finder. Mrs. George ad Gordon, Hyrum. Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Whitney and son of Clgden were visitors in Hyrum on Saturday. John Christiansen and son of Los Angeles are vacationing in Hyrum at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John just reFrank Gulbransen. Northern Irefrom returned cently land, here he has been working with the United States Government. . Mrs. K. C. Henkle of Kenton, Ohio, does more than her share of war work. She and her husband run two farms at maximum production and with almost no outside help. In addition, Mrs. Henkle is chairman in her township for War Bond sales, for the Bed Cross and for the combined scrap paper and grease salvage campaign. She is also a writer and has composed poems for War Bond and Red Cross programs over Stations WMRN, Marion, and WLW, Cincinnati. Mrs. Henkle, who has an Army son, a Navy son, and an Army enthusiastically endorses Mrs. George C. Marshalls appeal to grandmothers to buy Bonds for son-in-la- This stream of molen Utah metal at one of the states smelters flowed at increased rate In 1943. ' FOR SALE ICO pounds of Alfalfa Seed. John Eliason, Phone 71, ad Hyrum. In addition to furnishing its quota of men for the armed services, the metal mining industry of Utah attained a new national distinction during 1943 in the production of metals. Mines of the Beehive state exceeded any other state in the nation in production of gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc, according to a report of the Bureau of Mines, Department of Interior. metal proTotal 1943 duction showed a 5 per cent gain over 1942. The 1943 total exceeded all past production records for Utah. The 1S43 record by Utahs mines was achieved with less manpower, due to the demand for men in the Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Christensen left the forepart of the week for their home in Idaho Foils. The Christensens have spent the winter in Mesa, Arizona, and stopped for a visit here with relatives and friends enroute to Ido ho. non-ferro- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wahlen of Ogden were guests at the home of Mrs. Nancy Wahlen on Sunday. Mrs. Carol Hammond and children have been spending the week lat Twin Falls, Idaho, visiting with relatives. OF CARD THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to the many people who in anyway aided us during the long sickness and dealh of dear husband and father and for the fine services at the chapel and for the beautiful Mr. and Mrs. Herman Forsberg, flcwers. and children were visitors Sunday Mr:. Anna Adersen at Garland, Utah, with relatives. and Family Mr. and Mrs.W. E. Darnley who spent last week visiting at the home of Mrs. Nancy Wahlen, returned to their home in Ogden Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Allen and Last Sunday Mothers Day, Mrs. children of Tooele, Utah, were John Jorgensen received a telephone the home of Mother Day guests at call from the Major R. G. Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Russell Allen. Mrs. Jorgen-s:- n family in Kentucky. the had opportunity to talk to Word was received by this paper member of the Bowen family. each that Oluf Hartvigsen who has been Mrs. Bowen was Hosiformerly Mildred receiving treatment at a Army Jorgensen. New has in Santa Mexico, Fe, pital been released from there and has Dr. and Mrs. J. Paul Burgess are been sent back to the Pacific War in Salina, Utah, at the vacationing Mrs. is Oluf of the son Theatre. heme of Dr. Burgesss father and Elda Hartvigsen of this cit. family. Mrs. A. L. Spenny and Mr. H. D. Lt. Aquilla Allen, returned to his Short who came to Hyrum for the funeral of V. A. Spenny left Sat- camp at Davis, N. C. on Thursday urday for their homes in Evanston. evening. , T. Sgt. Rulon Bailey son of Mr. Wayne Larsen leaves Saturday for (ump Cook, California after and Mrs. John Bailey of Wellsille, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. having spent tjie past week here is home on a furlough aft- Stanton, with his wife and baby and his parthree and one half er spending ents. years in Alaska, with the United ' Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fonnes-l- - States Army. He will go from here k ard children of Howell, Utah, to the Pacific Coast for further duty Mr. and Mrs. George Sorensen and children of Logan and Mr. and Mrs. ECONOMIST EXPLAIN Lyle R. Cooley of Newton, were guests on Mothers Day at the home CRITICAL SITUATION v.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larsen. IN FRUIT CONTAINERS j i Vrs. Joe Kelly of Cgden is in Hyrum caring for her mother, Mrs. Fruit and vegetable growers of Ernest Larsen who has been yery Utah muit give immediate attention ill, but who is very much improved the problem of ordering sufficito .it this writing. ent quantities of containers to take care of the anticipated 1944 crops, advises Professor Dee A. Broadbent assistant professor in agricultural economics at Utah State Agricultural college. Assuming anything like normal crop production, the prospects for an adequate supply 6f new wooden containers this year is not reassur' Broadbent. ing, warns Professor More containers are expected to be needed for fruits and vegetables in 1944 than were used in 1943, and package shortages were not as serous in most areas of the country as had een expected, largely because of lower than normal yields of some vegetables and tree fruit crops and because there was considerable reUtah was use of the containers. fortunate in 943 in having a large fruit crop, and the situation would have been more critical all over the country had there been a larger national crop. The over-a- ll situation regarding lumber is described by the agricultural economist as critical. The estimated usage of lumber during 1942 eveended production bv cjpproxi-mate- ly six billion board feet, and considerable more stock piles of lumber were used up last year. Lumber required for boxing and National Distiller Products Corporation about York , 90.4 Proof crating currently represents 40 of the total lumbar product t 1 v Fallows armed services. Using smaller crews resulted in an unbalanced operation in many mines which resulted in higher costs in many production efficiency. Preliminary figures on the 1943 Utah production, compared with 1942 were released by the Bureau as follows: Gold Decreased from 391,544 fine ounces to 481,763. Silver Decreased from 10,574,555 fine ounces to 9,308,520. Copper Increased from 613,382,-00- 0 pounds to 646,100,000. Lead Decreased from 143,860,000 pounds to 132,500,000. Zinc Increased from 91,086,000 pounds to 93,534,000. ion, with military requirements for wooden boxes .and various types of crating expanding as a result of increased operations on the fighting fronts. These requirements also take priority over other needs for containers. To help relieve the container situation, Professor Broadbent recommends greater conservation of materials, more efficient salvage, and of containers more general than heretofore. Fruit and vegetable cooperatives in the state can render a genuine service if members will give support in conservation of containers, he adds. re-u- se Tomato Plants Stone - Marglobe - John Bear Early Canner 35c dozen or $2.50 per case Flowers Asters - Petunias - Marigolds Snap Dragons 35c dozen or $2.50 a case Pepper Plants - Egg Plants Porter Walton Seeds Bulk and Package , Mrs. K. C. Henkle She herself their grandchildren. takes turns buying Bonds for her five grandchildren ranging in age from 4 months to 11 years. Those she says, will help eduBonds, cate the children and set them up in businesses and farms ton happy years from now. The Grandmothers League was founded by General Marshalls wife and has been widely accepted as a g worthy and unselfish drive. Allen Merc. Co. Hyrum, Utah Bond-buyin- DO INDICATES SURVEY BIG REPRESENTATION AT FAT STOCK SHOW If a preliminary survey made by the show officials means anything, approximately 1,250 sheep, hogs and cattle will be coming to the Eighth Annual Intermountain Junior Fat Stack Show in North Salt Lake on June 5 and 6. For example, Emery county exgirls boys and 22 4-pects 25 4-to enter animals in the show. Only 30 exhibitors went to the North Salt Lake show last spring. These youth will enter 9q head of cattle. Uintah county, which (failed to exhibitors in the enter any 4-show of 1943, will send 14 club members this June, with 25 cattle. And Cache county, which sent 22 exhibitors to the show last year, will enter 28 boys and 6 girls, with 69 cattle, four sheep and ten hogs. Future Farmers of America should make good showings at North Salt Lake as indicated by the survey. A few reports follow: the North Cache Chapter at Richmond expects to send ten boys, three more than last year, with eight sheep and 14 cattle. Box Elders FFA chapter at Brigham City, which only contributed two boys to the show a year ago, has 14 lined up this year, and theyll take five hogs and 28 head of cattle. Bear River boys, coming from the chapter at Garland, will send 20 F FA youth, 40 sheep, 20 hogs, and 40 cattle. Wasatcli chapter at Heb-- er is sending 12 of their boys, with 33 sheep, three hogs and six cattle. These numbers are all for greater than totals of last June. Gunnison Valley FFA is doubling the number of boys this year, and also the number of cattle to be shown. From South Cache chapter, three times as many FFA representatievs will go to North Salt Lake as did last year. Moroni chapter plans to increase its representation, land Davis at Kaysville is raising the number from two to 12. Toyaclc chapter at Roosevelt will send 25 boys, four sheep, ten hogs, and 28 cattle. H G H 4-- H H 1 jfyufeaatuf FURNITURE Department Street Floor aturday, May Store Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. |