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Show & Page Fonf SOUTH CACHE COURIER Editor and Publisher - GILBERT V. McDOWELL. Service Men (mailed March Ttnog Americas Merchant Seamen zszxaid :::ztcry ?1 53 are Aa:er:ca'j r::o greatest I - $100 productive fczces: Working together to solve Americas Legal paper, published every Friday at Hyrum, Cache County, Utah. Entered at the FostofTice at Hyrum, Utah as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1870. The meeting held recently of some of the mining men in connection with the Farm Bureau was sure a success. Explanations were made by Mr. A. M. Israelsen for the reason of the two meetings being held together, Mr.Andrew Madsen then gave a very clear talk on mines and minerals in general and on the prospects of developing a mine at Mineral Point in East Canyon. Mr. Hans P. Anderson, ' Pres- COUNTY CACHE Attorney George Q. Rich of Lo gan was in Hyrum on legal business last Tuesday. Ira Allen and Harold Lil. jequist who have been working ing In Nevada are home for a short while, A very nice wedding was giv. en Thursday night of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Gordon In honor of the rec. ent marriage in Salt Lake City of W. L. Gordon and Miss Pearl Petersen of Hyrum. Quite a number of th near relatives of the young people were present and a very enjoyable time was spent. Many congratulations as well as useful and beautiful presents were showered upon the newly weds. The Courier joins In wishing Mr. and Mrs. Gordon a happy and prosperous journey through life. Mrs. Gordon is the daughter of our esteemed townspeople, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Petersen, and was one of the popular young ladles of the Second ward of this city. Messrs. V. E. and O. E. Petersen, chiropractors, left this Saturday morning for Salt Lake City to be in attendance at the hearing of the Chiropractors legal controversy. Also to attend a banquet given by that body of practitioners. O. E. Tetersen, D. C. will attend conference Sunday morning and leave for the east to take 3rd year work in Chiropractic. He expects to go and get the benefit of everything the school has to offer. SuJf LEMS PRESENT AND FUTURE PLANNING SCIENCE and V INDUSTRY The farmed needs brid varieties s'uouiu be used. Potatoes 1500 acres of potatoes are recommended for 1945 using good seed, either certified or grown from certified seed. Farmers who plant potatoes should be sure they have sufficient storage to take care of the crop in case they are not able to put it on the market at harvest time. Sugar Beets It is recommended that Cacue county farmers plant 9,000 acres of sugar beetswhich is an of 4,000 acres over the 1944 harvested acreage. Farmers should watch carefully their rotation and plant beets on land as free as possible from nema. tode. That is, beets should be planted on the same land about every 6 to 7 years in the ro. tation. There are some exceptions to this, especially on the land under the South Cache canal In the Wellsville area. To aid in reaching their goal, tthe qounty labor hshopiatfon Is plannisg for a labor camp of war prisoners who will do quality work at minimum cost. A Mexican labor camp is planned and many contacts with Japanese on share cropping arrangements are being made. Use of segmented seed is recommended inasmuch as a survey of fields planted last year showed a saving in labor of 25 per cent. 12 to 15 tons of manure and one bag of super phosphate to the acre on sugar beet land are The sugar com. recommended. pany .has purchased super phos. phate for sugar beet production. The committee went on record endorsing the Bankhead bill that would permit the government to pay subsidies to sugar beet producers. It is suggested that a committee consisting of the district manager of the sugar company with chairmen of the beet ass. ociation and of the crop plann. ing committee, and county ag. ent, prepare a letter of recommendation on practices to follow to secure the best beet production, this letter to be mailed to beet growers prior to planting HIS MARKET TO 8E STEADY, TO BE USES FOR PRESENT FARM CROPS, TO UTILIZE NEW CROPS... PROVIDING O'ving from a lifeboat, Captain Holgar Emile Sorensen of Robert. 4ile, Ala., saved two members of bis American Merchant ship's g- from the .suction of the torpedoed and sinking vessel, and ti ftreatened explosion of her flaming ammunition magazines. ThrM Captain Sorensen guided the lifeboats for 900 miles through hea ea., to the nearest land, without loss of a single life. He was awarded the Merchant Marine Distinguished Service Medal. MORE JOBS AND BETTER LIVING. . ir" JM rM JUNIOR LITERARY ENTERTAINED M CLUB 'EZEZ'E-- i A' - wi MANUFACTURER ' needs Mrs. Paul Nielsen and Mrs. Ross Eliason entertained the Junior Literary Club on Friday evening at the Nielsen home. President Mrs. Rulon Wngut conducted the program, Mrs. VaL do Benson gave a delightul book review of the book i Write in Anguish by Alma Beale Simmons. Three vocal numbers were rendered by Joan Kellett, Pat Nielsen, Gloria and Gladys Jorgensen and Marian Nielsen. Using an Easter motif, the hostesses served luncheon Ao club 'members and twenty-thre- e the following speciol guests: Mrs. Ellis Nielsen, Mrs. Reba Glenn, Mrs. David O. Nielsen and Mrs. Florence Nelson. Olaf Hartvigsen is visiting in Hyrum with lus mother and his many friends. Olaf was given a medical discharge from the army after-beinwounded in North At rica and spending several months in a hospital in New Mexiro. lie is now employed in Wyoming. Olaf is the son of Mrs Elida Hartvigsen of this city. g - ' ' ' . ' , new sources ' & RAW MATERIALS, TO MAKE ms PRODUCTS AT LOWER COS-T- ErA- - CREATE EMPLOYMENT, partners in Building America Mr. and Mrs. George O Gunnell Mis. Ott Burbank was a recent visitor at her parents home. of Huntington Park, California Mrs. Burbank was formerly Nor. asd Mrs. Jane B. Maughan of ma Nielsen of this city and a Wellsville were dinner guests daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry of Mr. and Mrs Wm. S. Baxter, on Tuesday. Nielsen. Miss Ruth Baxter of Brigham City spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Merrill Baxter. Ruth is a secretary at Bushnell Subscribe now for the Courier. Hospital Reed Jensen, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jensen, has now recovered front a serious case of Keep your Chin Up and away with a double one! Strengthen flabby reck muscles by one minute a day of stretching exercises. Pat along the contour with astringent, this aids in firming flabby tissue. For a makepowup camouflage try a rosy-hue- d der along that chin line. It takes y look! away that Ledger Syndicate - I - WE I JLet Ul Gleat rljauA. ' i Spring Clothing an egg emekt vayavp NO MOOCTNG LAYOFF -- IS OVK SLOGAN SO FARMER MOKE VKOW CAM ZtI' WAR BOHPS" WANTED Live Poultry pneumonia. WNU Features. SUPERIOR X I PAY CEILING PRICES AUGUST DORIGATTI Phone Hyrum 104J TOP CEILING PRICES FOR CLEANERS A f AND DYERS A. USED CARS 1 Call H. E. Kellett, Hyrum 59J WILSON MOTOR CO. jk or 262 Logan. 328 No. Main A A A A 20.000 ajres of barley are re. commended for 1945. Farmers are advised to adhere to the varieties of Velvon and Trebi which have given the best yields and produced the best barley. They should also use certfie'' seed as far as possible, It is suggested that farmers make provision to store barley on their farms or In public warehouses in the county so as to have it for feed all through the winter instead of selling at threshing time and then buying it back in February and March. Pastures planting of more mixed grass pastures is recommended, it is a means of saving labor in dairy production a well as providing a lot of good feed. A mitxure of the grasses to plant may be obtained at the County Agents ofTice. Pasture management, such as the application of barnyard manure and treble phosphate to the land, clipping and harrowing at intervals, dividing pasture and rotating grazing, is recommended in order that pastures produce their max- AMD f JON TO FND ADDED ASSURED A FAIR PRICE FOR WHAT HE RAISES ' Logan, Ut. A r w Star Grand Shoes Po!I-Pcrr- ot 4aue (Ac wide tcuiye of kuU and oijes t&at inomc ccmect fit fvMt cvxdic (o camfixes ify Ad Vf a (lecliO-iu'-i The imum. , Wheat The committee recommends the elimination of wheat on irr. igated farm with an increase on dry farms in opder to meet government The requirements. decreasing on irri. gated farms is the tremendous loss sustained beeauso of rust, particularly on the lower, damper lands. reason for Outs 2.000 acres of oats are recommended, limiting to wet type of soil. plantings Canning crops Mrs. Jack Hall left Hyrum on The growing of 2400 acres Monday for San Francisco, Calif to visit with her husband who of peas is advised which at is training in the infantry at normal yields is factory capacity, Camp McQuade. Jacks mother, also the growing of all pole Mrs. Annie Hall, joined her at beans that can be processed. The canning company is Salt Lake City and will accompur. pany her daughter In law to aliasing 'super i)fc,if?phate for" California, Mrs. Hall is the for- pea growers. mer Arlene Baxter. Mrs. Wm, Bailey and Mrs. Le. Mar Larsen were Ogden visitors Send the Conner to your s vicc W Moaday. man. $1.00 a year. Order by pbone. ' SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC PROB- Contnued from page one ident of the local Farm Bureau then read an article written by Andrew Madsen, the mining engineer, In which he gives a detailed explanation of the location of the ore body and its formation In general and rich, ness of deposits, showing that the ore body contained all the necessary mineral daposits for making Mineral Point one of the best mines In this country. Questions wore then asked In regards! to what was Intended to be done. . These questions were answered by Mr. Madsen. In conclusion, Mr. Israelsen stated that he had been slow in taking stock in mining and other schemes presented by promoters, and as a rule would not advise anyone to take stock readily, but in this case he thought it would be wise for the people of South Cache to take hold of this proposition and develop It, being right at our doors and the prospect for a mine being good. Mr Robert Baxter was quite when alarmed last Saturday he discovered that he had lost his pocket book containing about $30.00 In cash. He thought at first that he had left It In a local eating house, but upon inquiry it was found that Mr. Hatch, the present cashier of the Hyrum State Bank bad picked It up in the coal shed of the bank while getting a bucket of coal. Mr. Baxter re. marked that that might have been an expensive bucket of coal. The question also arises, What business did Mr. Baxter have in thus displaying his money in the coal shed, Mr. E. J. Petersen made a time. Barley flying trip to Salt Lake City last Tuesday. 1943 RATES direct) 23 YEARS AGO Courtesy of John A. Israelsen SO, News Editor MRS. NORMA BAXTER (Phone 39- )- SUBSCRIPTION One Year in the United Stages TTT'W') 9t P&lultl! Je ii never less al leisure then uhen at leisure" Cicero APRIL I 2 V.Mscn ceils cn 4 U S. Congress declare war against Germany. 1917 3 "X Y Z' papers sent to Cmgress and pubbshed. p:s. Ceos' estab- rd lished c.s Revenue Ma-r.n- 1790 War Finance Corporation created to assist war industries. 1913. 6 Robert E Peary reaches end dacovets North Pole. 1X9. 7 Colonists set up 1st Formal govt in Northwest. -- at Marietta Ohio. 1773 8 President VJson revives 5 custom cl addressing Congress in person. 1911 v COMPLIMENTS OF Hyrum Drug W? Take Subicripho&j For .ny Magazine Whether spanking is an effeetive discipline for our children lias boon a subject of debate for years. Tlieres NO QUESTION about the effectiveness of our Want Alls. Call 51 J today. The rate is ten cents per line for the first run and five cents per line for repeats. SOUTH Go-anien. CACHE Tread the Light Fantastic YOUR FAVORITE DANCING TO YOUR FAVORITE MUSIC Come Out and Have Fan! ELITE HALL Hyrum |