OCR Text |
Show 12 Year Heads Indiana Firm Old Girl Drowns In Brigham Whik- nw. uuning with a party t A HOME PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE of iissMiatea in a pond north of, $1.50 I'er lPUT Brigham city n.rport, Carol Jean Logan, Utah, Friday, July 19, 1916 iluiiMiker, 12. daughter of Mr., Fifteenth Year No. 75 and Mrs. 11 a -- per Hunaaker, of I'atil, iuiil.o, drowned Thursday Utah Girl Wini a at 4 pun. National Award in Vis-tlnan aunt, Mrs Marvin 4-- H Movie Contest Dui.n. of Diuham City, Carol1 Jean had gone with her and two and Ritchie cousins. Charlene Dunn, to what are known as the The Mediterranean Theater of cement plant ponds near the airoperation is now open only to t After wading for a time In portsoldiers with not less than six shallow water, she started for, months actual experience In 11 shore and went into a deep hole military occtipatSoiiAl specialties. Mrs. Dunn, after making futile Army Recruiting officials at room rescue efforts, ran to the airport! 201 Post Office building announced and called the Brigham city fire today. department. Foremen found the Including in the military ocsearch! body after a I.alf-liocupational specialists stall ehglble but efforts at resuscitation failed. for assignment to the Mediterranean Theater are: both white and Survivors include her parents, a brother and sister, Dennis and Negro technicians; high speed raMary Hackman dio operator, medical laboratory M.iriJyn Hursakcr, all of Paul; and irandparcr.ts, Mr. and Mrs. telephone repeater HECKMAN, 17. of Provl- - technician, Lc GraJe Huusaker, of Honey-vill- e, jjARY Utah, has been named man, stenographer, and investigaBox Elder county. one of tho 10 national winners in tor among white personnel, and movie tal- draftsman, surveyor, medical techthe girls' division of a conducted among memcontest ent and technician, 4-- H bers throughout the United States. nician, surgical and telegraph cable In recognition of this honor, Mary telephone i Lieutenant Dean McDonald among Negro personnel j will receive a $50.00 U. S. Savings (splicer Bond. Tlio movie, titled "Where the H The eighty-on- e clubs of, Road Turns is desiRned to !lNlbley-HyrU- m C2 Telephone 700 - Cache Valley 'Occupational ! Specialties Can Now Enlist ) I ur president and general manager of the tMarmon-lierrln- g appointed ton Co., Inc., here. cornea to Marmon-llerringto- n Klausmeyar after with General Motors to succeed Bert Dingley as president. The company played a vital role during the war in the manufacture of military trucks and combat tanks. Its civilian production will include trolley coaches, Drive trucks and the Delivr-Al- l, a vehicle designed for frequent' atop delivery service. twenty-tw- o years All-Whe- el Club Holds Summer Camp Dean M. McDonald ; 4-- n!ght Road Discussed Wage Increase Asked By 3 million members by Soal and 27 at Red Banks near the P0r',T','lrc,d. r'n?eAra,,1nnv'lth Tony Grove Ranger station In! U. Department Log n canyon, Reuben Hansen the Extension Services and the gtate end Eva Beutler, general directors National Club News. It will be announced Thursday. sponsored by the Tlie summer camp Is scheulcd Foundation. The movie will have An increase of 30 In the salarto he set up on July 25 when a national distribution. ies of Logan city employes has been Mary, who lives on her fathers club mayor and council will farm in Cache county, is 5 requested of the city commission, be elected. Club members must feet, 3 inches tall and weighs 10714 H. Reuben Pedersen, city auditor, provide their own transportation, pounds. She has been a member reported Wednesday. R. C. Know- food and tents, and will be res- -' for six years and leader for one year, les. police captain, is chairman of ponsible for adequate beding and ' The girl was also the club s song the Employes Association group personal effects leader, and took part in a "Club for the three-da- y sketch presented at the History which presented the request. outing. leaders school held at the State I commission with Resume the of the camp activities Agricultural College this year. Mary Meeting were all the department heads, and for the three-day- s includes flag has won many high placfngs in it was decided that the commission raising ceremonies each morning demonstrations, and in school dewould study the payrolls of each followed by games, hikes, con- bates. She has taken leading parts in plays in her community, and in a department before arriving at A tests, discussions and handicraft; senior hit at the South Cache High a campfire program has been School, of which she was cheer dicision on the Increase request. Bids are being called July 30 f0rjP,anned for the evening of July leader and band drum major in 1945-4Mary was state winner in the curb and gutter project on the National Canning Activity the directors Assisting camp is which the in "Logan island, are members of the county Lead- last year. southern pert of the city. jjr Pedersen said cost of the project ers' organization: Fred Duce, of Park, president; Mildred would be nearly $100,000, and plans Hyde of North Lagan, vice Younker, and specifications are available at president; Mrs. Susan Read, of the city office. The last day for protests of this Smithfield, secretary; David Sharp and Fern Shipley, state H club project is July 23, he added. specialists, and J. Whitney Floyd, Utah State Agricultural college Many new courses have been extension service forester. added for the second session of summer school at Utah State Agricultural college, July 22 to August 24, according to Professor Milton ' of all Irrigated Only one-fift- h B. Merrill, dean of the summer lands in Utah last year received school. water from Bureau of Reclamation Several hundred students are exof the (Projects, yet two-thirto register next Monday, pected states total crop values, exclusive Wayne Taylor, Plain City, grad- - making this the biggest summer of dry farm receipts, came from bate student at Utah State quarter ever held at USAC. Regreclamation project forms, accord- cultural college, has been appoint- istration for the first session, numE. O. to Bureaus the Larson, ing ed physical education director of bering 1219, much exceeded enRegional Director. the Corona, Calif., schools, accord- rollment in both sessions of any Crop statistics for 1945 show ing to Professor JL B. Hunsaker, previous USAC summer school, that all land irrigated In Utah head of the USAC educaphysical the registars office reported. last year totaled 1,246,799 acres, of tion department. Classes will commence Monday, which 252,759 acres received water Mr. Taylor spent three years in 22, and will he held Saturdays from Bureau projects; total crop the July Navy as chief specialist, resession. the second values from all irrigated land habilitation throughout program. After his re- There will be no classes Wednesaggregated $36,899,000, of which lease he returned to USAC to day, July 24. went to reclamation $23,874,635 complete requirements for graduaA recreation feature of the project farmers. tion and pursue studies toward Thus, 20.3 percent of the total his M. S. sesion is the annual hike second He received his land irrigated in Utah produced B. S. this degree. into the primitive area of the Uintspring. 64.7 percent of the cash vallue ah mountains, which will After graduating in 1939 from for crops used or marketed. Weber county high school, where July 22 with a four days Asked for an interpretation of he In basketball and of campus training preliminary to participated these figures, Mr. Larson explainfootball, he attended Weber col- the actual trek. A full quota of ed: 50 students have registered for lege and USAC. He played basket"Off hand it would seem that to (Professor this course, acording was on ball, the swimming team, the most propc-rou- s farmers are and achieved H. B. Hunsaker, head of the phyrating the ones participating in Bureau in basketball in 1940. He sical education department. projects, and to a certain extent holds the Red Cross New courses in agriculture, engiinstructors this is true. To be sure, the water safety and life neering, economics, education, Engin rating Bureau has been careful to develish, history metalwork, electric saving. lop projects on the better class l Mr. Taylor married the former welding, education, lands, but the full and dependable waiter supply made possible by Margaret Simpson and they have political science, poultry, psychotwo sons, Steven and Dennis. logy, secretarial science, sociology, federal construction has enabled and veterinary science have speech project water users to raise more been added for the second session, diversified and higher-pa- y crops. City Employes Sears-Roebuc- k Nibley-Hyru- H e was rperesentative3 Present at Utah-Idaho- the Hearing were presidents of Hyrum and Nibley, who were asking that the new road go through. George D. 1 res ton. Cache county attorney, presented the case before the commission in behalf of the desidentsHe pointed out was to how it impossible straighten out the present bad turns leading to the narrow bridge, and also the impracticability of cutting into the hills. No decision was reached, but will ' be announced by thfe commission later. Also included during the hearing were members of the state road commission engineering staff. USAC Summer School Adds New Courses USAC Graduate Receives P. E. Hyrum, Smithfield Scouts To Hold Summer Camp Mr. McDonald, who will tike over his new duties Monday, will succeed Arnold D. TiVhite who re-- ; signed recently to become secre- - j tary of the Melchizzedek priest-- , hood committee. Dean is a recently discharged veteran, having served as a pilot j in the army air forces and was discharged in November, 1945. He received his education In Logan city schools, and Utah State he where college Agricultural In 1939. He In majored graduated sociology, and after being gradated served an LDS mission from 1939-4- 1 He entered In California. the air force in 1942. His wife, Aileen Redd, formerly of Salt Lake City, and he have been attending the USAC where he has been working on his masters degree. Lions Name Committeemen com-men- dire- pe Bi-La- M-M- en radio,-physica- Sugar Ration Increase Asked Canyon Trails Meeting Tonight. Livestock Prices Go Up In Ogden Yards j - j vor an increase of the sugar ra- tion for the canning of fruits and vegetables, according to Vera B. Muir, president of the Indeof pendent Grocers association Cache county. The grocers believe sugar allotments should be increased to prevent loss from these commodities, and also to conform to the wishes of the government to grow more and can more, thus relieving pressure from commercial packers WAR VET SMUGGLES GIRL j stock-rangeme- - Charles F. Lucas, a World War II veteran, was held for trial at Wallington, England for allegedly smuggling a German girl into Britain, dressed as a British private. The girl Elsa was charged with landing in the United Kingdom without leave. Kol-sho- m. self-contr- ol. Men Enlist In Regular Army Service S;X former Maritime men enlisted In the Regulai Army. Val J. AlUop, of Smithfield, Utah, husband of Jean Allsop, Clifton. Idaho. Leals H. TackereU, of tren-to- n, Ut-ih- , after serving 18 months In Maritime Service signed for 18 more months In the regular army. Grant F. Chris len sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Christensen 528 West 3rd North. Merlin B. Dial son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis A. Dial 395 North 4th West, had been shipping with A H. Bull S3 company. Merle M Petersen, son of James C. Petersen, of 333 West 4th North. All of these men signed for 18 months in the Regular Army, according to Captain W. C. Talbot, of the Logan RecuiUng station. They alii be entitled to 39 months of college or trade school of their choice. Up to (500 tutlon paid per school year, and $65 a month for living expenses while going to college, and all of the other benefits under the GI Bill of Rights. For further Information concerning regular army enlistments consult your local Army Recruiting Rrpresentive at Post Office building room 201. Truman Signs Farm Loan Bill Merle G. of Lewiston, Cache Valley National Farm Loan association, has received word that President Truman has signed the bill extending the authority to make Commissioner Loans for another year. Land Bank loans are made on a basis of 65 per cent of the normal value of agricultural loans farms, and commissioner may supplement the Land Bank loans up to 75 per cent of the noimal agricultural value. Comto missioner Mans are limited $7,500 to any one borrower. If a faim does not qualify for a Land Bank loan, it may qualify for a first mortgage commissioner loan on a basis of 75 per cent of the normal agricultural value, not to exceed $7,500The Cache Valley National Farm Loan association has outstanding m commissioner loans, as well as $1,292,477.71 outstanding in Land Bank loans. Local officers and directors of the cooperative are: Merle G. Hyer, president; Danford M. Bick-mor- e, vice president; Erick E, Hendricks, Richards Roskelley and John H. Kemp are members of the board of directors. S. Christensen is secretary-treasurand assistant Rodney S. Nyman is surer. secretary-tre- a Hyer, president of the - was Announcement recently made of the new committees for the Logan Lions club by Virgil L. Ferrin, president, the members of which will serve for the enPreston W. Pond, Cache Valley suing year. council executive has reported Evan B. Murray and Percy, W. that a six day annual summer Machin are the club vice presir, secretary-treasureouting for Hyrum and Smithfield dents; L. F. Keller is executives other and Boy Scouts has been scheduled. include William C. Hugle, Lion They will move into Camp Hunt, tamer; Delbert Smedley, tail twistBear Lake, Monday. er; Norman Fuhriman, immediate Benson district Boy Scouts will past president; Max Brunson, complete their outing period (Hi Glenn G. Nielsen, Le Grande G. Saturday, and the other council Noble and Charles D. Tate, district soouts are slated for ctors-Folowing are committees: The camping later this summer. Cache district outing will be the Attendance week of July 29; Franklin and J. W. Earl, chairman; R. J. RasOneida districts, the week of mussen, Earl Lewis, Eric A. Johnson and Stanton L. Allen. August 5; Logan district, the week Constitu oin and of August 12. L. D. Naishitt, chairman; Geo. Troops from the Hyrum and Heinrich, Eugene Yeates and A. J. atSmithfield districts that will Morris. tend camp, and their leaders, ere: Smithfield First ward, Troop 53, Convention Otto Mehr, chairman. William Scholes; Smithfield SecRelations Interclub ond ward, Troop 66, Glen R. Winn N. J- chairman; Smithfield Third, Troop 54, Weldon Thomas F. Crookston, Green, George A. JuKofoed; Smithfield Fourth, Troop dah and C. Blaine Spencer. 50, Eldon Lamb; Amalga, Troop Finance Wells-vil- le 55, Seymour Rindlisbacher; R. A. Stewart, chairman; GroFirst ward. Troop 21, Myron ver M. Haslam, L. F. Keller and Brenchley. Troops from Clarkston, Harry H. Simmons. Newton, (Paradise, Wellsville SecLions Education ond ward and Hyrum Third ward Preston W. Pond, chairman; W. have not decided definitely on their Loyal Hall, Vern B. Muir, William CEngland and Joseph A. Anderattendance. son L. James Gwilliam, field execuChairman J. L. Montrose of the tive for the council, is director for Membership Norman Fuhriman, chairman; Canyon Trails 'committee of Logan the summer camp. Committee E. L. Hanson, Carrol L. Olsen chamber of commerce has called members include Lynn B. Crooks-to- n, and Charles D. Tate. a specia mating at the Chamber Warren Antone Program Wilson, rooms tonight July 19, at 7:30 p.m. According to the U.S. department Moody, Dr. J. Sedley Stanford, Ray Nelson, chairman; Le Grand for all those who plan to take the of agricultural report, submitted David Forsythe end Emmett G. Noble, Wendell Fuhriman and a number of new Clegg. over night horse back ride to the Wednesday, Delbert Smedley. livestock hiShs in Grove lake prices were Publicity area July 24 Tony Max Brunson, chairman; Percy and 25. At the meeting the ar- - made at the Ogden Union Cache Valley Births W. Machin, Ray Nelson an Wilwill be completed for pards. Eight births were reported at liam Winder. the transportation of the equipLambs sold at $21.25 a hundred the Cache Valley hospital during Boys and Girls ment and food and other details for a lot, according the last week by hospital officials George A. Reynolds, chairman; worked out. It is important to to C. A. Anderson, market specia-b- e On the 13th a son was bom to Ray Hugie, Wesley Schaub, Ray present at the meeting and list, who said that it was, along Mr. and Mrs. Jay Williams, 445 Proffit and Rulon Steed. with others, the highest price that East First North; on the 14th a son Agricultural Relations register for the ride. D. Ivo Eames, chairman; Wayne Chairman Montrose reports that had been paid locally in the was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Preston L. E. Crookston and Ansel Binns, a special program wil be condcted j history of the pards. Brenchley, Welllsville, and a son Hatch. around an evening bonfire on the For steers, $20 per cwt. was to Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Torbensen, Music lake shore, Wednesday July 24. paid. The 31 head sold during 114 North 2nd Westi A daughter Harold M- Petersen, chairman; Any who desire to drive to the j the day after shrinkage weighed was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Erwin (Continued on Page Four) W. Evenson, Smithfield and a son Tony Grove lake that evening and i on an average 1100 pounds. Also reaching a stellar figure, a to Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spackman participate in the program are CACHE AMERICAN Wellcome to do so. The highway light run of hogs brought $20 on the 15th. A son on the 16th TAKES HOLIDAY Is open for traffic. The distance per cwt. to Mr. and Mrs. Royal G. Wilson. from the Tony Grove Ranger Preston, Idaho: a son on the 17th Because of the coming holiCalmness of mind is one of the to Mr. and Mrs. Jack K. Cook. station to the Tony Grove lake day, the Cache American will along the highway is 5 miles. beautiful Jewels of wisdom. It is 253 East 5th South; and a daught-te- r not be published July 23rd. on the 18th to Mr. and Mrs. The highway i3 south and adjacent the result of long end patient The next date of publication to the Tony Grove Ranger station effort in will be Friday, July 26, 1946. James Allen Joseph Ransom, of Trenton. Assignment ds of ing and road for a 4-- Irrigated Lands Produce Most Appointment m Central Railroad company, which urged the widening of the present bridgte 'and ousting fhrourh a small hill for a straight-away- , rather than construct a new cross- 4-- 4-- Receives was hr'd here utilities Tuesday by the public Appointment of Doan M. Mc- ccmmission in the First district Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. room on the proposed C. McDonald, as court secretary of the road which LDS first council of seventy was $50,000 would eliminate a narrow rail- announced Tuesday by Levi Edroad bridge and two bad curves senior president of the gar Young, Opposing the proposed iicw road! first council of seventy. 1 A public hearing West Center $322,-224.- 5a er SIXTEEN SERVICEMEN RECEIVE DISCHARGES Discharged service men reporting to Selective Service, week of July 13 to 19, are: Arthur Olsen Jr., Providence; Donald Andrew Johansen, 54 East 3rd North, Lo- -. gan; Harry Lavere Thurston, Pocatello, Idaho; William D. Bick-mor- e, 431 East 4th North, Logan; Dee Hulst, Selwyn Millville; Courtney Lyle Jensen, Hyrum; Andrew H. Gibbons Jr., 646 East Leon Frederick Center, Logan; n; Laursen, 443 Eact 6th North, Robert Cyril Pitcher, Lewiston; John Clyde Worley Jr., 619 East 4th North, Logan; Robert Wendell Weeks, Smithfield; Dale Golden Kilburn, 452 South 1st West, Logan; David Clair Hirst, Paradise; Max Andrew Clark, Clarkston; Joseph Woodrow Brown 336 East 8th North, Logan; Fred F- Garrett, Wellsville. Lo-ga- Ten Babies Born Ten Births were reported ov the last week by Budge hospit officials. A daughter was born the 12th to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfo: J. Michael, of Paris, Idaho; 14th, sons were bom to R and Mrs- - H. Jess Brown, of L gan, and to Mr. and Mrs. Loi R. Madsen, of North Logan, aj a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. M. Rathke, of Logan. On the 15 a son was born to Mr. and M La Mar Bullock, of Millville, ai to Mr. and Mrs. Doral Sorensc Two daughters were born on t 16th, one to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fuhriman, of Tremonton, and o: to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sorensc of College ward. Two births we listed today; a son to Mr. a: Mrs. Newell Crookston Jr., Logan, and a daughter to Mr. a: Mrs. Melvin P. Goodmansen, Logan. the. |