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Show SIX NATIONAL CIIAMHONS -f '1 f - ! ' A A A , a , i .T '( .' . yr , 4 $1.50 L ,r V ; ; ' ' .1 Twelfth Year - No. jWAACS HERE . f Women Qualifying Will Have Expenses Paid For Final Examinations L- - food preparation for CHICAGO. II.L. Six national champion in visit to the QuarVictory now how they cook in the army during aNnton-Club termaster Depot here while at the recent 21ft From left. Ada Carter, Tmtah. Minn.; Margie I ee Dark, Congres. Kilim lo puun, LiK-rty- , Mi.; Pauline A. Johnson, Acutney. Vt.J and Lud.il Am.-- r on. Collin. Mont.; Phyllis J. Comb. Frankfort. Ind., , lki-rcenter . t Col. Crossroads. New Mix. The winners told d averaged 18 years in ape and 7'i years m club work and ha and 3:1,000 dishes, made 6.700 Inking, canned 3,5'! pt'u.i liio is. also were juir-.prepared and served 11.700 meals, livefrom the herv.d Home h.eo. college scholarship Kaeli received a n nomic Departmi nt, which also gave them and 31 other state cn.itnp-iotheir trips to Chicago. 4-- i 1 00 Intensive campaign to recruit Cache county women for live Women' Auxiliary Army Corp. (WAAC'S) was announced today by Woodrow J. Taylor, commander of the Logan army recruiting sub- station. Private Taylor, who 1 a graduate of the University of Utah iind a son of Mayor n:id Mr. J. Taylor of and Bountiful, has been in Logan for the past two weeks lining up the drive. "This is a woman's war as well the recruiter as a man's war," Funeral Services Arranged for Prominent Young Ward Educator commented. Every woman must Funeral services for Henry O. do her part and one way to da Hughes, 56, principal of the Col your part is to join the WAAC. school and a member Pointing out the m:ny opporof the Young ward bishopric who tunities that exist in the auxiliary lege-You- died Wednesday at 1:15 p. m. in corps a Salt Lake City hospital after an extended illness, will be 1 p. m. In the county motorists holding ducted Saturay at Mendon ward chapel with Bishop C gasoline ration Alien Olsen of Young ward in con-Cac- j j -- B" or are urged to visit one of the 57 cjlarge official OPA tire inspection sta- a Cache lions in Cache county before Feb- - C Mr; HufM; had taufht CarO. 28 by deadline, Guy ruary 24 various county schools don chairman of the county ra. years. He entered the Veterans uonmg Doara. hospital one week before his death. He warned that drivers won't be Mr. Hughes was bom in Mendon eligible for mileage ration renewals on June 15, 1866, a son of Charles or future issuance of tires If they and Sarah Lavinia Walker Hughes. neglect the examinations. Motor- His life was spent In Menists drviing on A books have don early where he received his eleuntil March 31 for their initial Inmentary education. spection, he said. He attended the old February 28, also Is the deadline Young college In Logan Brigham for two for commercial vehicle tire Inspecthe University of Utah and years obtions and for passenger cars in 1922. He graduated from Utah taining gasoline through bulk ra- State Agricultural college In 1940 tions as members of fleets, he an- with a B. S. degree in education. nounced. He had been a member of the Cache county school instruction staff for 24 years. He was princithe Mendon elementary pal of school from 1919 to 1933 and taught the 1933-3- 4 year at Wells-vill- e A new student cafeteria at Utah Junior high school In the State Agricultural college has been fall of 1934 he became principal selling lunches in the basement of the College-Youn- g school and room of the L D S Institute since served until he became 111 of Phi Monday under direction From 1917 to 1919 Mr. Hughes Upsilon Omicron, honorary home served as a sergeant with the U. economics fraternity. S. army In France. He was in The new cafeteria was necess- front line trenches when the armitated because full regular cafeteria istice was signed and remained for facilities have been taken over service until the spring of 1919. by the armed forces to feed naval He was a member of the Veterans and army trainees to be stationed of Foreign wars and the American on the college. Legion. Student Body President Charles An active church worker, he Kelley and members of Blue Key, served in the northern states misservice fraternity, are sion from 1908 to 1910 and In the upper-cladirecting activities of the canteen Mendon ward bishopric for sevwhich will be operated at cost by eral years. Since March 8, 1936, he the home economics fraternity. had been first counselor In the Young ward bishopric. He also held several offices In ward and stake auxiliary organizations. On December 27, 1927, he married Olive Sorensen, also an eduCache county dairymen began cator in Cache schools, in the Loutilizing milk can capacity to bet- gan temple. ter advantage are Wednesday after Surviving his mother of Edward G. Brown of Salt Lake Mendon, his widow and two dauCity, assistant district manager of ghters, Marie and Joanne Hughes the ODT, told milk producers that of College and four brothers and splitting of milk into several cans sisters, Mrs. M. V. Bird, John O. had to stop. and Gladys Hughes of Mendon It has been a common practice and Mrs. David Winn of Centerfor several members of one family ville. to divide their milk supply into Friends may call at the family different cans so that each receiv- home this evening and at the ed checks from the milk comhome of his mother, in Mendon, pany, Mr. Brown pointed out. Saturday from 10 a. m. until time As a result of this practice sev- of services. Burial will be In the eral haulers are making trips only Mendon cemetery under direction i of the W. partially loaded. Loyal Hall mortuary. j Vxxt Serve Lunches At College ss Dairymen Hear OPA Specialist because It recently received authorization to enroll an addiRecruiter women. 75.000 tional Taylor said that the WAAC's are organization the only auxiliary where every enlisted candidate has an equal opportunity to be selected for Officer Candidate School that the He also emphasized WAAC's are the only branch selecting al lofficer candidates from the ranks of the auxiliaries. "Opportunities for promotion In the WAAC's are excellent," he The said. corps is expanding rapidly and the women with special ability or demonstrated qualities of leadership soon may advance to a higher grade with Increased pay, If you are attending college or business school, you may enroll in the corps and remain on an Inactive status until the completion of your current .school year." announced Recruiter . Taylor, that to be eligible to join the WAAC's, applicants must be citizens of the United States, between the ages of 21 and 44 years, submit satisfactory proof of birth and citizenship, pass a mental alertness test and be In general good health. Duties of the WAACs are and they replace a man valuable for combat duty, he declared. The term of service Is for the duration of the war plus a period not to exceed six months. You may be assigned, if you desire, to a unit of fifty or more members serving abroad. Inviting applicants to be Interviewed at his rom 201 in the Logan Post Office, Mr. Taylor announced a special offer for the next two weeks. Any applicant who passes the preliminary Interview and tests given at the local office, will have all expenses paid to the Salt Lake City office where final examinations are taken, he said. Smithfield Man Reported As Jap Prisoner Word that their son Vernord J. Gittens, 22, is a prisoner of the IsJapanese in the Philippine lands, was received Wednesday by Mr. and Mrs. William Gittens of Smithfield. He was reported missing in action as of May 7, 1942, by the army when he apparently was taken prisoner at Fort Mills, It was the first word received in more than 14 months. He is a graduate of the North Cache high school with the class of 1938. He enlisted in the army on February 6, 1941, and spent 19 months in the mechanical trainschool shops at Lucin. ing still is in its COLLEGE MEN PUBLISH BOOK ON RANGE MANAGEMENT Dealing with the management of western American grazing lands, a textbook Range Management, written by L. A. Stoddart, acting dean of the school of forestry at Utah State Agricultural college and Lieutenant Arthur D. Smith, former assistant professor of range has been published management, Book comby the McGraw-Hi- ll pany of New York. The new edition is part of the American and series, forestry treats the topic of conservation as the means toward maximum range productivity. Major emphasis . is placed on vegetation, soil and water and also brings in livestock management and other physical and economic factors affecting efficient meat production. Pointing out that the science of 9 range management infancy. Dean Stoddart said that many widely accepted practices and theories have not been proved experimentally and that many important problems remain unsolved. Importance and place of the industry and national economy is the texts lead chapter. Subsequent discussions deal with the history of the range livestock industry, land policies, typography of the west and grazing regions, plant physiology, nutrition, technical problems, management planning, livestock breeds, seeding, effects of waste, poisonous range plants, economies and administrative problems. The volume contains 514 pages and 167 Illustrations. i! ntJ.rf the fur farm 1 J and s.rt.n.i r were .etc if the Cache Tuesday at a n. tvmm.'.bT, VaiJry Lbbor wo:k p:ujit ;usor of Hie al tile UUh Quartermaster dcpl : , ,n Ogden. to confer A special commitii-immediately with the Cache county firm labor committee to plan methe thods coo; rat ion ) between two groups, was named by Progeneral fessor H. B. Hunsaker. committee chairman. Named to the special committee were Attorney Asa Bullen. Professor Evan B. Murray and Jesse Thompson. Tin y will discuss farm labor needs with the farm labor group hesded by A. W. Chambers of Smlthfteld. The first concern of our group is to see that Cache county bn adequate labor to care for farm crops." Professor Hunsaker declarWe already have the older ed. boys and men fairly well organized for work through the depot project We are willing to shift to farm work tills labor force when the need arises and also to help the farm labor committee or-- I gamze younger boys and girls, and other workers." Blaine D. Pitts, manager of the U. S. Employment Service, Logan branch, and a member of the committee, reported that farmers and farm hands of Cache county employed at the quartermaster depot have been granted a mass suspension of farm clearance requirements until March 15. the farm workers Previously to obtain a rewere Instructed lease at the employment service office by March 1 or they could not continue depot work, Mr. Pitts explained. The new order adds 15 will be clearances days before necessary. Professor Hunsaker reported that the depot project still Is operating under curtailed worker quotas this week, but that there still are openings for full time workers and a few vacancies on week end crews from some Cache areas. Prospective workers are advised to contact one of the following recruiting officers: Frank Baugh at Logan Senior high school. Professor Murray at U S A C; H. R. Adams, South Cache; C. I. Stoddard, North Cache high schools and Amos Griffin, Clarkston-New-to- n 1 An A. FOK HOME IKOILK G2 West Center Telephone 700 191:1 Labor Resources Committee Will Stucly.Farm Problems ALiim Plans lr !T0 RECRUIT ' FAlEll Uigan. riah. Friday, February 2(, - ' ( A HOME Ier Year )X H 1 ' , . .1 .i'$ A i oa k- N. -- Hunsaker Will Speak to Jaycees Sergeant T. Earl Hunsaker of the Utah State Highway patrol will speak at the Logan Junior chamber of commerce Americanism week banquet tonight at 7:30 p. m. in Hotel Eccles, President Kenneth Longhurst announced Wednesday. Jack Brokbank, of Salt Lake Ctiy, national junior chamber director, Ray Richards of Spring-villstate president; Harold Muir of Bountiful, Lee Burgess of Bingham and Harold B. Felt of Brigham City, state vice president, will be special guests. e, wo-im- area. Former County Commissioner Dies at Hyrum Funeral services for Ole H. Andersen, 84, former Cache county commissioner and prominent church worker, who died at his home late Tuesday night of causes incident to. age, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Hyrum Second ward chapel by Bishop Garnell Larsen. He was bom on August 20, 1858 in Slaglfberg, Denmark, a son of Hans and Mette Marie Olsen Andersen. In 1871 he came to the United States and settled at Hyrum where he has since resided. He has been a successful farmer and dairyman. Mr. Andersen served as a missionary for the church from 1902 to 1905 and as the first superintendent of the Hyrum Second ward Sunday school Active in other auxiliary organizations he was president of the ward YMMIA and as a member of the old folks committee for ten years. He served as county commissioner from 1900 to 1902 and as Hyrum city justice of the peace for many years. On March 7, 1885 he married Elsine Jensen. Surviving are his widow of Hyrum and nine of his 16 sons and daughters, Otto Andersen of Aberdeen, Idaho; Mrs. Cora H. Haven, Lewisville, Idaho; Mrs. Elva Coleman, of Smithfield; Mrs. Nettie Christiansen, Leland, Delos, Loyell, Clinton and Rulon Andersen of Hyrum; 39 grandchildren and 37 great grandchildren, and two brothers, Jens C. Andersen of Hyruin and IL P. Andersen of Logan. Friends may call at the family home Saturday until time of services. Burial will be in the Hyruin cemetery under direction of the Thompson Funeral home of Hyrum. Banker-Farme- r AS IiHSSUIG Dinner Slated Next Wednesday Mure than 150 farmer, Wdlsv illo.and Richmond Communities Record First War Casualties bank- ers and Cache businra men will dinner aitend a Banker-FarmmiTl.ng at the Bluebird next W.diifftday evening sponsored by the Caelie Valley Clearing House H. Thompson, association, Fred association secretary, announced today. Following tlie dinner from 8 30 to 9 30 pm. a panel discuaxion will be conducted with Professor Wilford D, Toiler, head of the U S A C journalism department and college editor, in charge. This discussion will be broadcast over station KVNU. The central theme of the panel the will be ways of reaching agricultural goals set by Secretary Wickard and his aides for Those farmers. Cache county who will take part in the disavid Hurrcn, Hyde cussion are: Park; J. H. Kemp, North Logan; IL Zollinger, Providence; A, W. Chambers. Smithfield; Hyrum Hunsaker and Norman D. Salisbury, Logan. Indiscussed Topics to be clude: dairying, poultry raising, live - at - home programs, war crops, labor problems and bank relationships. Two Cache county airmen who identical almost have served canvrs'' in the U. S. Army air mLv.ng in corps, are reported war in the action European theater as of February 18. their families learned Thursday. They are SUIT Sergeant Howard M. Jones, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Wellsvillc, and Sergeant Lowell R. Lewis, 23. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Lewis of Richmond. Both men enlisted in the army air corps at about the same time, were trained first ut Tucson, Arizona. then at Las Vegas, Nevada gunnery school, and finally Gie-gfield, Spokane, Washington Both and California, Muroc, were assigned to England last September as gunners on Ameri. can bombers. Both have been In action on several occasions over Germany and along the French coast. was born In Sergeant Jones on June 18, 1923, a WelLsville son of Howard and Ethel Maugh. was an Jones. He graduated from South Cache High school, where he was an outstanding He enhsted In student, In 1941. the air corps on April 3, 1942. In After completing training the United States, Sergeant Jones went to England last September. According to press reports, ha served as top turret gunner on a flying fortress during a over raid Germany German and helped send two fighter planes down. Sergeant Jones was reported to be the only Utahn that par. ticipated in the first bombing on German soil on Wednesday, January 27. Besides his parents. Sergeant Jones has a brother. Max Jones of Wellsville; three sisters, Mrs. Adell Van Drimmelin, Miss Edith Jones and Mrs. Elaine Larsen of Ogden, and a Mrs. Margaret P. Jones of Wellsville. In Sergeant Lewis was born Richmond May 19, 1919, a son of Ulysses and Rebecca Roskelley Lewis. He was graduated from North Cache High school in 1919. He also was sent to England after finishing training in the United States, arriving there on September 15, 1942. He had been several on attacks bombing installaagainst German tions at Lorient, and France, may have been with the bomber unit which raided St. Nazalre, France on February 16 when some American planes failed to return. Besides his has parents, he three brothers, Willis Lewis of Salt Lake City, and Jed and Lex and Lewis of Richmond, four Mr. and Mrs. W. grandparents, H. Lewis of Logan, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Roskelley of Smith-fieler 1 U S O Elects All Officers At Annual Meet of All officers and directors the Logan USO tlub were reelected at the first annual meet, in; Thursday night in the local club room. will Jack Braunagel again with again serve as chairman Walter M. Nielsen, vice chairman and Fred H. Thompson, Directors include Professor Francis M. Coe, Mrs. C. J. Myers, Joseph Morgan, Father J. H. Valine, O.P., W. W. Richards, the Rev. William F. Kienig, Mrs. Adrian Hatch, Mrs. Caroline M. Hendricks, Professor IL S. Carter, Mr. Brauna-ge- l and Mr. Thompson. The group heard a review of the activities of the past year and discussed plans for an enlarged entertainment club to provide for additional service men expected to be stationed in this area when the college air force training school begins operations. The committee announoed that they probably would seek larger quarters but took no definite ac tion. City Plans To Destroy Slot Machines commission The city Logan served notice that they intend to crack down on operators of slot machines in Logan by Instructing City Attorney M. C. Harris to file a condemnation complaint against two machines recently seized by police at the Colonial club, 102 West First North street. condemnation complaint The will be filed in court, Mr. Harris said, under a legal process which would allow the city to destroy the expensive machines. We intend to keep picking these things he up wherever we find them, added. ry grand-mothe- d. Faces Charges Arrested last Saturday night on a drunken driving charge, Ira Q. Hansen of Logan, was ordered to serve a previous six month jail sentence on the same charge. Logan City Judge Jesse P. Rich inwhich was voked the sentence previously suspended and said the defendant will be arraigned on the charge when his present sentence ends. Commissioners Stand by Decisions On Issuing Beer Licenses in Cache 18 Following a hearing with of a special church members committee alcoholic enforcement L. Tom and County Attorney comPerry, the Cache county missioners stood by a previous decision and denied E. P. and C. G. Curtis, licenses to sell beer and operate a restaurant at the Main South 635 Arcade Inn, street, at their Wednesday meeting. The special committee, headed by J. Howard Maughan, representing Cache stake and Peter A. C. Pedersen, Logan stake official, appeared before the commissionthis ers at their first meeting The dies used by the Pullman-Standar- d year- and requested they take Car Manufacturing Com- action on three county taverns. The operators of the inn pany of Chicago in building the the commission before nation's first streamlined trains are last week and requested a license being scrapped for metal a restaurant operate they had been denied a license. They were advised to wait until a hearing could be held with the church committee and county attorney. It was conducted in the court room. They also denied the application for a beer license of Jake Skabe- lund, operator of Malibou Lodge in Logan canyon, but failed to to j take any action on the enforcement committees request for new beer sale closing hours. "We dont need the new ordinances now that these places are Clerk N. J. closed," commented Crookston. The commission also promised action as soon as passible on road repairs after hearing several committees representing all parts of the county. |