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Show .t,7 " tM - n Services .Heidi For Hyruiri Man f ; Page Five THE SOUTH CACHE COURIER cember 29, 1944 at New WMC Plans: . CACHE-TOPAffect Cache ; ; ' BOND QUOTA ADA Head Discusses Dairy Subsidies; Future Program Services for Niels Johnson $ Funeral services for Niels JohnFuneral services' for Bendt Dont look now, but two pennies: Dairy farmers should have fair Seson in the were held Third in the ward held Hyrum were sen, of milk post-wprices for the sake of 1 are hidden in every quart chapel Thursday, December 4 at cond ward chapel Monday at are the national welfare, Richards because the you get, you price Counselor Albert Nielsen W. p. m. 2 p- - m. with Bishop Earle because agriculture, based paying for a quart of milk is about said, was in charge of the rites. Allen conducting. two cents under the cost of put- on a thriving livestock industry, is The ward choir under the dithe foundation of our economy. The choir; under the direction ting it on your table. rection of W. H. Terry and ac- of chorister A- J. Petersen, and Americas future,- he said, lies Today the government is paying companied on the organ by Mrs. accompanied by Vinnie Clawson in the soil, the fountain of oxir two for those h.dden pennies. Gayle Miller, sang three numbers, and Alta Petersen, rendered three But sooner or latex national wealth, our production the lace youll "Rock of Ages numbers: 0 My Father, Sometime Well Un matter of paying for your own and our jobs. and "I Need Thee Every Hour. derstand, My Prayer and That milk bill in full. The war has run our national Charles A. Nielsen was first Beautiful Land. resounded was This to nearly 300 billion dollars, debt of warning a history speaker, and gave Special musical numbers were a cently before the Denver Milk placing a mortgage on nearly the faimly and its achievements. vocal duet by Lois Clawson and Producers Association at its annual everything we possess above the of told the Israelsen A. John solo by Mrs. meeting in the Shirley Savoy Ho- ground. War has destroyed life. Lee the VinnieNielsen; piano during changing conditions male quartet by tel, in Denver, Professor A. J. Mor. War has destroyed wealth. But if Clawson; life of Brother Nielsen, said he Grant Nielsen, Lee Nielsen, La ris, USAC extension dairy manu- war destroyed every material posand considerate Von Larsen and Gamel Larsen. was a kind y. we could go back to earth specialists, facturing session, reported neighbor. and build anew, new .buildings, reviewed exSpeakers who eulogized the life T. W. Petersen M. Owen Chicago, new machines, new monuments to Richards, of Mr. Johnson and deeds Nielsen and Brother he good periences manager of the American Dairy mankinds progress. had had together and of the included Donald J. Allen, Presithe dairy For the soil is our source of Association, cautioned C. Leo Clawson and Nielsen. dent Montana in of railroads building farmers die life. that public buying Destroy it and we perish. , in early days. 4The speakers told of the large does not realize that, under the Save it and we have, firmly in our President Clawson reviewed the and worthy family of Mr. and subsidy method, it is getting its grasp, the means of life, for prosby Mrs. Johnson of their love for milk for church work accomplished approximately twro cents perity and for a greater America. the Nielsen family, of their out- each other and of their upright under production and distribution And in extacting riches of the standing ability and leadership training. A short time ago in the costs. soil, Richards asserted, Americas and of the good accomplished by Second ward on Mothers day, Leo he was neither 28 million dairy cows that perform Stressing deceased-Musica- l the C. Nielsen had used Mrs. Johnson for nor against subsidies, Richards an incomparable task. furnish: were numbers as the ideal mother in his talkCows are the most efficient pointed out that the government, Vocal ed by the grandchildren. inwar-tim- e a as measure converters of soil products into against Closing remarks were by Counduet by Nina and Mariam Nielchosen to employ a human food, he said. They pro. had flation, Albert Nielsen. selor sen, accompanied by Marilyn Alwere by B. M. Thomp- subsidy .rather than to .fix a milk duce the farmers greatest cash len; vocal duet by Lee and Ven- sonPrayers and the price ceiling high enough to cover crop, account for a fifth of all Joseph F. Nielsen; ice Nielsen; piano solo by Mrs. farm income, and stand as the dedicatory prayer at the grave was production and distribution. Vinnie Clawson. consaid Richards are quiet dairymen Ernest guardians of the soil that Beutler. by Closing remarks and thanks for Niels Albert Johnson died near cerned because consumers are gen- holds our future. By making the . kindness rendered by local Wendover. He was grasslands profitable to employed by erally unaware of the artificially people during the sickness and W. F. Petersen in the sheep bus- low price and he expressed hope farmers, they combat the erosion death of Bendt Nielsen, were exiness. Some horses had left camp that the public, will understand that costs America four billion pressed by Bishop Earle W. Allen. and he had gone in search of the facts so that dairy farmers dollars a year. And everywhere, Prayers were by P. O. Hansen them. When he did not return wont take it on the chin when they restore of Logan and Verna Miller. The for some time, other employees the subsidy eventually comes off. and rebuild the lands productivecemetery went in search of him and found Sooner or later, he reminded ness. Everywhere dairying flourgrave in the Hyrum was dedicated by Joseph F. Niel- dead, apparently of a heart at- consumers, The subsidy will be ishes, the soil is richer and more sen. lifted and folks will have to pay beautiful, the farmers more pros-peotack. He was horn November 8, 1882 their own milk bill in full instead and better able to contribPrayer was offered at the home by O. E. i Petersen of Mar Vista, in Hyrum, a son of James and of letting Uncle do it. and there ute to a thriving, growing America California- Mary Christensen Johnson, On will be no more discounts at Un- rooted deep in the earth, our preNovember 1, 1905 he sent and our future. married cle Sams milk bar. Some of the out of town peo- Maude Hulse in Logan- ple who attended the funeral serFourteen children have been vices of Bendt Nielsen were: Mr. born to the couple and they are and Sirs. O. E. Petersen and Mrs. all living: Albert Johnson of two children of Wellsville, Edith Joseph Young and Bertha Eierney, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs-RoNye, and Carol Jones of Ogden; Harris and baby of Beaver; Pearl Beutler of Dayton, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Allen of Violet Thompson ol A summary of labor prospects prisoners of war to meet addi-froLogan, BeatMrs. Amy rice Lundberg and Franklin, Idaho; an announcement of preie the increased 1945 sugar beet and Myrtle Winn Kearns of Preston, Idaho; Mrs. of Duchesne, and Reed supporting agreements for the acreage Boyd John Booth and Mr. and Mrs. Johnsoh with the U. S. was reportin the labor supply army, 1945 sugar beet crop Joseph Nielsen of Brigham City; stationed in England; Mrs. Lor- ed today by Joseph Skeen, mem- will be more difficult to achieve Mrs. Julie Goldsberry, Mrs. Zoe raine Willis of Oklahoma City, ber of the Utah State AAA' in those sugar beet areas where Tams, E- - M. Bickmore and D. Okla.; June Johnson of committee, as he encouraged far- there are not enough other high Denver, M. Bickmore of Paradise; Mr. Colo.; Alta Lee and Deloy John- mers to consider the sugar situ- labor crops available to assure and Mrs. Hivie Andersen of Col- son of Hyrum. There are also 21 ation in planning 1945 farming continuous work for the imported lege; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Murray grandchildren. labor during the period between operations. of Wellsville; Lee Curtis of LoSkeen pointed out that al- tional labor requirements resulting Mr. gan; Mrs. Ray Preece of Richand topping. Attend Funeral though the state goal of 45,000 blocking mond; Wendell Hurren of Smith-fielincrease of an acres represents and A. R. Zbinden of Nib- - Services at Provo acre:, 32 per cent over the 1943-4. , , ? age, it is only 88 per cent of Mrs. Lovisa Allen, Mr.' and It also average acreage. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Card of Thanks 5000 acres less than production is serattended funeral Petersen, We desire through this column vices for Mrs. Minnie Hammond capacity sudies show could be By RUTH TAYLOR to express our heartfelt gratitude Allen at Provo last Wednesday. planted in the states The other day in one of the to our many friends for their In establishing the 1945 sugar Mrs. Minnie H. Allen married beet there was a letter which papers exconsideration and kindness thoughtfulness goal, primary I- so forcibly that I could me struck Thomas Allen the in Logan is given to the requirement and tended during the illness and not see anything on the page but lived in Hyrum for Temple. They of for our the Also father. situation dear crop year one passing supply Dr. Emhree of for the lovely services held and a year and then moevd to Ash- beginning October 1, 1945, he ex: Julius paragraph. Rosenwald Fund had writ1919 Idaho until ton, when they plained. It is expected that the ten: the beautiful flowers- - We deeply is fine we are insisting It changed their residence to Provo. supply situation will be much on appreciate every kindness. equality and decency in huMrs. Allen was the daughter more critical 1945 than in man relations in Germany. Children of But during of Milton D. and Lovisa Miller 1946. Bendt Nielsen. , does America regard democracy Hammond. She received her eduas only an export commodity? Is Discussing price support agree- it too precious to use at home cation in the' Providence schools W Services for Peter Rolfsen and later attended the old A Skeen F said Mr. ments, Is Democracy only for export? Brigham Young college of Logan. She will enter into agreements with Is it only something we preach to Thursday under which beet processors was very active in the L. D. S. sugar in which we others, not a the administration, through pro- believe enough thing Funeral services for Peter M. church. She taught the to practise it in theology farmers a our daily life? Rolfsen, 82 was held in the Se- lessons in Ashton and Provo for cessors, will assure return national for the cond ward chapel Thursday at 1 3 consecutive average We say we believe in equality years, and was ac- 1945 crops sugar beets of stand- of opportunity. We say we bep. m. As our paper had gone to tive as a ward teacher- ard quality, $3 per ton higher lieve in fair and, equal treatment press an account of which will Surviving besides her husband appear in our next issue- are three sons and two daught- than the average return for 1942 for all. We say Americans are of first, crop sugar beets of standard qual- Americans regardless Mr. Rolfsen died Monday at his ers: Hammond Allen of Provo, ity. These are beets their country of origin, their recontaining Datus Darvel Allen, and Allen, home of illness incident to age. or their 16.5 per cent sucrose if tested as ligious faith previous He was born November 26, 1862 Evelyn Naylor of Los Angeles, bought or 16-condition of servitude that as cent sucrose if per Mrs. Viola of Farnsworth Calif.; at Reeser, Norway, a son of Anlong as they are true to Amertested as sliced. ica they are our brothers. But ders and Mary Petersen Rolfsen. Overton, Nevada; four grandchildThis price support will be ap- is this merely lip service? When he was 15 years of age he ren, two great grandchildren and Those who bewail imperialism became a cook on a freighter one sister, Mrs. Lovisa Allen of plicable to sugar beets delivered to processors at the usual de- and forget the man in the next and worked for several years Hyrum. their livery points. It is estimated that block; those who spend until he came to the United total returns to growers from the sympathy on famine-ridde- n 'India one States with his mother, and overlook the needs of our 1945 crop, including payments unbrother and three sisters. They who talk av- own starving; those act will of 1937, the der sugar settled in Hyrum at that time. about the of intelerant tyrannies for ton around $12.50 erage per Mr. Rolfsen worked for some Europe and then blackmail a time on the Great Northern N. W. Christiansen,, head of sugar beets of the average qual- neighbor because he doesnt go to recent of Payments the same church years. ity railroad in Montana and later as are all false under this program are contin- friends of a sawmill employe in Utah. He the intramural music department are Democracyat Utah State Agricultural col- gent upon an appropriation by doing a disservice to They America. a small in farm purchased Hy. lege, has accepted an invitation When we do not do our duty congress. rum and operated it until 10 to teach at the 1945 summer sesA national goal of 951,000 acres toward our fellow citizens, we years ago, when he retired.- He sion a Teachers college, Columbia in 1945 will require an estimated are exporting all our Democracy. worked at one time on maintenNew York City, col- 20,000 more We say that universal brotheruniversity, and 10,000 ance for the Utah-IdahCentral hood is the democratic ideal toofficials reported Monday. lege were more workers than harvest railroad. ward which we are striving. Yet, The invitation was received needed for the 1944 crop. On November 29, 1894 he marwe follow purely egotistic and if from Dr. James L. Mursell, head No definite assurance can be ried Olivia Johansen, in the of materialistic aims, we are sure to the music department at teach- given at this time that this adLogan L.D-S- . Temple. ers college. The UStAC board of ditional labor will be available, be disappointed. If we ignore the good o! our neighbor, we shall Surviving are his widow, five trustees has granted permission Mr. Skeen said. However, some cheat ourselves as well. If we of their eight sons and daughters: in a recent meeting. easing of the tight sugar beet put economic above spiritual valVaona and La Mont Rolfsen, of This is the second time ProHyrum; Mrs. Ann Lundberg of fessor Christiansen has been ask- labor situation may occur next ues, we destroy the thing that year with the return of men made us great as a nation. Logan; Mrs. Segry Bain and Mrs. ed to teach "at was He Columbia. Edwin Markham, that great from the armed forces and from Maurine Drakulich, both of Salt a faculty member there in the industrial centers. poet who loved America and all Lake City.' 1942 in- its people, wrote, nearly half a session, and will The recent developments It was only recently that Mr. teach summer divine By the classes in music education. volving use of segmented seed, century ago: and Mrs. Rolfsen celebrated their Professor Christiansen was a mechanical blockers and harvest- paradox, wherever there is one golden wedding anniversary at student at teachers slave, there are two. So in the college dur- ing machines will result in low- wonderful reciprocities of their home, whererall their childbeing, 1939 the summers of 1940 and ered labor requirements for 1945. we can never reach the higher ren gathered and enjoyed a love- ing and studied there during a sab- Such mechanical developments, levels until all our fellows asly dinner and a happy day to- batical He received can relieve sugar beet labor needs cend with us. There is no true leave, 1940-4gether. a masters degree at Columbia and only nominally for most sections liberty for the individual except has completed all residential re- in the coming year. as he finds it in the liberty of Wendell Petersen is in Hyrum all. There is no true security for quirements for a doctor of philos. office of food war The labor, enjoying a furlough with his ophy degree- the individual, except as he finds is planning for administration, parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Peit in the security of all. of the tersen of this city. He is station- ; importation foreign agriis not just an No, Mr. and Mrs. Fon R. Brown cultural labor in 1945 in approxi- export Democracy ed at Waco, Texas. He entered commodity. We will prove were dinner guests Christmas day the AAF March 13, 1943, not mately the same numbers as in to the world that it is the vital long at the home of Mrs. Browns par- 1944. WFA will after returning from the mission cooperate with force in our lives, that we ARE ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Webb the war field. in the as- our brothers keepers at home as department of Hyde Park. distribution of well as abroad. and signment Niel- ar - - to-de- ng us Sugar Beet Labor Prospects; Support Prices Discussed goal-increas- e Democracy At Home 4 ley., Mrs-Milto- , , Musician Accepts Teaching Bid o pre-harve- st S -- James F. Jordan, local office commanager of War Manpower EmployStates United missions ment service, today announced that local offices of the United in service States Employment imeffect into would Utah put mediately a new, uniform national system for classifying the manpower orders of employers in the order of their relative importance to the national war effort. The new employment priority clear-c- system establishes five categories, Mr. Jordan explained, and provides standard criteria for rating the importance of manpower requirements in any locality u. in relation to the critical war production programs. will of priorities Assignment at the be made in some cases ' national level and in some cases Mr. by the State WMC director, in However, Jordan explained. factual either case, the same standards will be appliedapproved The five categories by an agreement between the War Manpowed commission and the War Production board are Number one rating as follows: assigned nationally to orders of exceptional national importance. Number two rating assigned at national or state levels only to orders from establishments which have been assigned a production urgency rating for number three AND whose production or service is behind schedule for manpower reasons or threatens to become so because of an expanded schedule, AND only if they are orders for workers who will be engaged on must production or services, or on production or services, or on production or services with locally equivalent urgency rat- ings. Number 5 rating assigned at pational or state levejl only to orders from establishments which have been assigned a production urgency rating of IV or which have been assigned a production urgency of III and whose orders have not been placed in priority category 3. Orders from either will be such establishments placed in this category only if they are: for workers who will be employed on the production or service which has been designated as must or equivalent in urgency. Number V rating assigned by State WMC director to orders from essential and locally needed establishments if the orders require preferential treatment in referral and the establishments have been assigned a production urgency rating of V or above. The adoption of this uniform system should serve to clarify the relative importance of manpower requirements of employers and to reinforce WMCs efforts to speed up the placement of workers in war plants where they are most urgently needed, Mr. Jordan explained. Under the system, any order in a local office of the United States Employment Service will he classed as a order unless it has been given a priority designation by the chairman of the National Manpower Priorities committee, or by the WMC Regional, State or Area " non-priorit- y director. treatEligibility for priority ment will be determined by the State Manpower director with the advice and recommendation of the Manpower Priorities committee. A production urgency rating must be given, however, before the WMC director will assign a priority manpower rating to an employer. Mr. Jordan pointed out fiat an employer violating WMC regulations or engaging in discrim- inatory or restrictive hiring practices may forfeit his right to priority treatment. Employers seeking priority ratings to secure manpower for critical war production may obtain additional details from local offices of the USES, Mr. Jordan said. USAC NAMES ANIMAL CHIEF Dr. Louis L. animal Madsen, nutritionist with the U- S. department of agriculture, bureau of animal industry, Beltsville, Md., has been appointed head of the Utah State Agricultural college department of animal husbandry, Dr. R. H. Walker, dean of the school of agriculture and director of the Utah Experiment station citizens forcounty warded a Christmas card to their . 3200 men and women in the various armed forces Wednesday, bearing the news that every unit had oversubscribed its Sixth War Loan quota and that overall and E bond assignments had been reached. Henry R. Hurren S. Russell Hanson, making a and final report on sales, announced that a total of $1,723,463 worth of by bonds had Feen purchased citizens, taxing units and corporTotal ations during the drive. was $1,250,000. quota achieved communities Some more than 150 per cent of their goal and' E bond sales were 0 $180,000 greater than the Cache $575,-00- quota. , A report by units, with actual followed by sales listed first, quotas, was released as follows: SOUTH DIVISION Avon, $1471 and $1400; College, and $12,500; Hyrum, $66,-46- 1 and $58,750; Mendon, $16,154 and $12,250; Millville, $7270 and $6750; Nibley, $7568 and $7000; and $12,250; $12,691 Paradise, $37,002 and $37,000; Providence, River Heights, $10,952 and $6500; and $44,750; Wellsville, $46,681 Young, $5077 and $5000. $23,260 LOGAN First ward, $43,862 and $41,000; ward $19,130 and $14,000; Third ward, $49,120 and $26,000; Fourth ward, $78,332 and $45,-50- Second 0; Fifth ward, $51,401 and Sixth ward, $38,707 and $22,750; Seventh ward, $27,627 and $22,750; Eighth ward, $12,422 and $9000; Ninth ward, $47,532 and $39,250; Tenth ward, $15,333 and Eleventh ward, $50,514 $13,750; and $31,600; Tweflth ward, $4390 and $4250, $39,-25- 0; NORTH DIVISION Amalga, $9259 and $9000; Benson, $20,211 and $18,000; Clarkston, and $17,011 and $17,000; Cornish, $10,500; Cove, $6366 Hyde Fark, $18,091 Lewiston, $60,341 de- partment head is a graduate of USAC, where he obtained his bachelors degree in animal hus. bandry. He was awarded a scholCornell arship to university, where hei studied for three years, and obtained his doctorate under the professorship of Dr- L. A. Maynard, leading nutritionist in the United States. As a result of his outstanding work there, Dr. Madsen was awarded a national research council fellowship and continued his studies and research work at Columbia university. His first teaching assignment was at Michigan State college and and and $6000; and $18,000; Newton-Cach$56,750; Junction, $23,637 and $18,000; North Logan, $14,301 and $14,250; Petersboro, $5375 and $4000; Richmond, $40,543 and $37,500; Smithfield, $19,641 and and $77,000; $22,125 Trenton, e $18,000- - CORPORATIONS $396,766 and $390,000; taxing un- its, $324038 and $60,000. agricultural experiment station as animal nutritionist. Later he was appointed to his present position with the bureau of animal industry, a post he has held for 10 years. Dr. Madsen has had a wide experience in nutrition research, the particularly dealing with problems of nutritional deficiencies in the ration of farm animals, Dr. Walker pointed out. His consideration has special been given to the carolene and vitamin A requirements of beef cattle. Some of the out of town people who attended the golden wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wright were: Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Wright and two children, Jay and Lu Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Mark and daughters, Luefila, Bailey Lugene, Carol and Barbara, of Murray; J. W. Rose, Mrs. Rex Mills and W. W. Thomas of Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stauffer of Salt Lake City; Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Israelsen, Mr. and Ma-la- d, Mrs. L. W. Hovey, Mrs. Ml. R. Hovey and Miss Marylene Reeves of Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Maughan and son David, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron P. Leishman of Wellsville; John and Harry Welch of Paradise. Aeta Ifea'A DANCE - announced today. A native of Utah, the new $12,-79- 6 Begins Midnight Dec. 31 i - Blits. cJ-f- a &)' - |