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Show srirowN i - 'if ers fad daughters party nbers jrrci the teen age group Girl? committee on Fri-il- nj Mrs. ri the Relief society. was 'fzzzzzs being in attend-sPrizes FLrence Willis offered i and ling rrayer; Chairman of the ,:jp, Josie Lamborn, 3 Mrs, tl5 Bishop guests; a short talk; lieene i gave 'hris- p flayed parlor games, served, were Glen ipqhrr mts offered was by and ng prayer y Trans.. Opal "binzC-- i of Harmon Cheney, E. Cheney, Mrs. Vara G d sday lyde Mrs. ano Sylvia, motorea to iugiui on Thursday to visit, and for sundry other affairs. . Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Lambron went to Salt Lake on Saturday to be present at a, birthday dinner honoring Mr. James Sharp, at his heme in' Montpelier, Idaho. Attending the funeral of his brother, John Myers, which was held at Ovid Saturday afternoon were Hebei Myers, Mrs. Heber Myres, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Myers of Ogden, Miss Laura Myers of Salt Lake City, Miss Helen Myers, Lynn Myers and Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Myers. Saturday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Weston were Mr. and Mrs. Owen , )TICE TO FARMERS Cash Prices Ion J7c Will Call For and Pay Top Fcr Your Dead or Worthless Animals ing CALL COLLECT LOGAN 49 Y?e also Pay Highest Cash Prices for $ f Hides, Pelts and Wool : jTAH BY-PRODUC- CO. TS L2es South of Logan i ... on Highway 91 . ivn . lake-.shcr- ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Cheney Mrs. Max John ion and of Logan called in Sunday, at the small son, of Ogden, ve.:e vis- Ross Chenfey home enroute to his iting their, folks tier? on Sun- home from a visit with their daughters and children at Kem day. Loue Rtne Eller, Eida Afton memer, Wyo. Mr, and Mrs.1 Myron Cook, son Howard Weston, f trn Johnson. Hugh, L. and Ricnavd Lamborn Keith and daughter Larson, were ' home from 'odege at Lo- Idaho Falls, Idaho were week-en- d Mr. 1 j anu ivn a ax ut to MontWeston, whose guests they were, made a business trip showed the party through their pelier, Idaho on Thursday. new home, now almost ready for Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Kearl, Afterward progressive Mr, and Mrs. Morton Kearl, De occupancy. rook, was played and delicious, Witt Johnson attended the Wool refreshments served. Growers convention at Salt Lake Stucki Ctiy. President E. Woodruff Rufus Humphrey and Alfred spent Srunday here in attendance Kearl were in Salt Lake conductat Sunday school and church. on Monday and Robinson, J. Cheney ing business v Clayton Willis and Howard Eller, went to Tuesday. Mrs. Rosella Oryln, Mrs. Ethel Paris, Idaho Sunday to a scout Irwin, Mrs. Alice H. Johnson and meeting. Conrad Irwin, were business vis Miss Helen Myers, Miss Beverly itors in Montpelier, Friday. Johansen, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gene Johansen went to Sal Humphrey and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lake Saturday to visit his folks Weston were Thursday evening over the week-en- d. , of Mr. home at the dinner guests Treasurer Rich mounty Wayne and Mrs. Vernon G. Robinson. Assessor and county Kennedy Kenneth Myers flew to Salt Carter Comia, of Randolph, were Lake and return on Monday, from in town Monday selling 1948 e. " ,ur local a5. :strs.p on the auto licenses. nusoWfAUey 8 no gan, over the week-enMr. and Mrs. Grant d. guests at the Earl Satterthwaite a Lamborn home, where they enjoyed party in their honor Saturday evening. fc? 3 StfBW "Of all the materials used by people to make objects i : that fill their needs i or add comfort and I I ii u ' - convenience to their life, mineral among the most difficult to obtain." Association Reelect Off icers At Meeting Officers of the Utah-Idah- o Logan Canning Crops Association were reelected to serve for another year, at the annual meeting of the directors held Monday. They were A. W. Chambers, Smithfield, president; L. M. Don-e- y, Franklin, vice president; J. W. Matkin, Hyde Park, secretary-treasure- r; Lavere Balls, Dayton, and George Blau, Nibley, executive members of the board. Other attending the meeting besides the 24 directors were Dr. L. H. .Pollard and G. Alvin Car' penter, of the college, Reuben Hansen, acting county agent, and Leon C. Michaelsen, assistant agent. Mr. Chambers summarized the activities of the association for the year 1947 and gave a" general outlook report for canning crops for 1948. Mr. Matkin reported the financial condition of the association. Dr. Pollard and Mr. Carpenter extended their cooperation on any research programs or marketing problems they could help with. The directors went on record for an increase in price for peas and corn together with a haul consideration for corn growing districts in Franklin County as well as reasonable distances away from the canning plant in Cache county. They also requested that the canning cpmpany be asked to put their viners in better re- -' pair for handling peas during the harvesting season. It was the opinion of the directors that competing crops had advanced so much in the past year that unless the price for peas and com was advanced it would be difficult to get ample acreage to make a capacity run for the cannery. The reaction of most growers in other Utah- counties is about the same, Mr. Chambers reported. The canners are at their national convention in the east at the present time, Mr. Chambers said, and negotiations on price, grades and services will not start between the growers association and the canners until early February. , 1 L. trucks have always been and built to take it. Today de-lgr- tid hey are equipped with chassis trccture that' offers greater strength tnd stamina than ever before. ixlis are heavier and huskier. SpUngs are stronger. Frames are oujher. Brakes, steering, transall have been missions, clutches t' 1 ... improved to give you easier handling, .surer control and day-iday-odependability on the most rugged hauling jobs. Theres a new GMC . . . light, medium or heavy duty . . . exactly Suited to your type of truck work. See us for complete information . . , and1 all your parts arid service needs. n, ut LUNDBERG MOTOR CO LOGAN, UTAH WEST 3rd NORTH I - I TRUCK OF VALUE GASOLINE-DIESE- L METAL MINING INDUSTRY OF UTAH Disease Is In Cache Logan Cache, County, outside Logan, is comparatively free of communicable disease this week, health reports show, with only one case of mumps and one septic sore throat reported to mar an otherwise perfect recrod. IiOP'an itself Ms eleven cases of mumps, one each of chicken pox and scarlet fever. Rom where I sit ...6y Joe Marsh From Sheepskin to Sheep There arent too many college graduates in our town. Good honest thinking, yes...but most folks went from high school into farming. No harm in that! But I admire veterans like Dick Newcomb... whos 23, but going to college under the G.I. Bill of Rights. Intends to be a sheep farmer but a d, more scientific farmer, ! with more know-hoAnd veterans like Dick arent letting anything interfere. What little relaxation they allow themselves is" in the form of needed exercise, or better-informe- w books, or conversation and an occasional glass of beer with friends. Seems as if, j ust by having their education postponed, theyve put a higher value on it... and on things like temperance (that glass of beer, for instance) , understanding, and good citizenship. And from where I sit, when Dick gets his sheepskin he wont have lost much time. Hell be an even better farmer than his Dad. (Exactly what Dad wanted I) |