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Show keep on KEEP ON ; 77 zkittytfu'Atfa&kf . WITH VAR DONDS aho.me baler fob Thirteenth Year No. 13 ho.mi: ri-.uiu- C2 : Budget Makes Provisions For Police Car Radios Army Constructs Model Telephone Highest Number of Cases in State in Logan. I'roviMuns for two-waradio in Io,mii police cars and t or a boost-e- r pump to improve fire protection tacil.ties at Utah State Agncul-- j tural college are featured in the departmental breakdown of Lot an city' 1944 budget announced by j Auditor II. R. Pedersen. Mr. Pedersen emphasized that' 71 the city commission will decide j next year whether to install the police radios and th.it definite d vision has not been made the booster pump, llow- if the projects are approved, ever, t'u funds will be available in the j approved budget for a $1500 ra- cio system and a $5000 booster1 Complete Cast For Xmas Pageant Production i Early on Christmas Morning ITeparatum for the annual ear- ly Christmas morning Pageant to be presented at 7 a. m. Saturday !tn the t.bernacle. are progressing rapidly and chairman Joseph Morgan Jr., pred.ets it toll be one of the best pageant Logan has had. The pageant will lrrlu.L- the play, 'ChriMoper's Candle, and a I L. A three-war- d underground S. Army hospital, complete with Ojjuial Phot equipment y and facilities for operating was dug out of the sandstone and solid rock at Camp Joseph T. Robinson, Ark. Each of the three wards ara about 12 feet hi.'th by 10 x 20 feet in area, and are connected with each other by tunnels, which in turn connect with a passageway loading I10 upper ground. It la estimated that a similar installation could be built in the field under combat conditions in 24 hours. Photo howa view of one cf the underground wards, with simulated casualty undergoing treatment - - scene tableau. Musical nativity numbers will be by choral and l groups and The booster pump project, re-- 1 will be broadcast j Christmas music by the Logan Cache fire i, quested ftom Ute tibema.le toner begui- department, would include instal-- f at 6 a. m. over the KVNU nmg lation of two new hydrants in the! address sjstem. public USAC campus area. The large Taking booster pump, if purchased, probpart In the nativity d.rected scene, by Miss Ann N'ed-d- o would be used case in j only ably will be LauraLee Lundahl, of fire, with a smaller pump' Keith Anderson, John Emmett, used constantly to increase water; LcGrande Eliason, Boyd Humph-jrej- s, j pressure in college lines. Wesley Biood. Dale Kil'ourn, Though the total city budget, Beth Loosle, and Emma Aide.-- . of the be! school will Program Logan high previously, production of Cast for the pliy, Chrihtop!itr's about $so,ooo abote the 1913 total, Hark the Herald Angels Sing, Wednesday at S pm Candle. 'are Christopher, a little Trivate Farris Nyman, left, ss-rrs" r-iSjiboy, Blaine Symons; Cynthia, the n? and Alan T. Wilson, right, are mother. Melba Call; Donald, the the chairman of The over bonds ot in Texas at North Agrigeneral $88,000 program. general plant light pictured John McDonald; Maggie. father, new The is where the is invited to attend without admission charge. cultural college, budget pair tins year. public the nurse, Katie Loosle; Peg)', Marine been receiving have an outstanding contribution to the neighbor, Mary Jean Lutz; lri-va- te .b;"Thbyk. Corps pre.oiTiccr training. Lhristmas season, features students 'in tableau presen Tim, her friend, Jimcs Johnson; Wilson Is the son of J. J. are included in the ion budget. Abigail, an old woman, Virginia Wilson, 129 East Third North and public hearing on the budget tations of famous Christmas scenes and appropriate Bauman; and Ruth, the young Private Nyman, is the son of music by the school orchestra, chorus and soloists. widow, Shirley Pribble. Mrs. O. H. Mrs. La Verna Nyman of North Nelson is director. The program includes: Logan. Both former students at Utah State Agricultural college, Hark the Herald Angels Sing... Chorus and Orchestra Doors will be open at 6:00 a. Private Nyman has been transpublic Is untod to be comparable 1943 totals listed after: The Angels, Girls Chorus and Orchestra m. and the 645 a. m. when the ferred to the marine corps base present by statutory amt general. $i7,5oo The Virgin Mary Tableau j Logan Junior high school girls' at Parris Island, S. C and Priand $18,320; auditor and recorder, his S1P,.-vate Wilson is continuing n A' Mam, Mary NclsOll, Soloist chorus will sing Christmas carols, nnrl unmet treasurer. S995 at studies North Texas until O Little Town of Bethlehem, Orchestra jin the ahsence g Marilyn Brun-jso- n, called by the corps for officer the chorus will be Silent Night, Orchestra and Chorus by Mrs. N. W. Christiansen.directed candidate school. ProThe Nativity, Tableau lessor S. E. Clark will be organ0 Holy Night, Choir ist and Mrs. Dorothy Montrose Bowen will be at the piano. The Shepherds and the Star, Tableau The is sponsored All Through the Night',..:;. Choir by Cachepresentation and Logan slake MIA with Norienne Daines, soloist organizations. All pump." I I ! High School Christmas Production Wednesday J ; sja-cia- j j J j I To'XT', Iran's I j I Tuberculosis Tests Underway Dairy Cattle Will Be Inspected Testing of all dairy cattle in is for tuberculin the county now underway, John H. Schenk, chairman of the dairy planning committee, revealed today. Veter inarians making the tests are Dr. O. Wennergren, Dr. O. G. Larsen, Dr. Archie D. Egbert, and Dr. H. W. Stevens. A schedule has been prepared for each veterinarian and notices have been mailed to dairymen giving the day and hour when the tests will be made at their farms. The test is made every three direction of the years under state board of agriculture and Bureau of Animal Industry cooperating with the Extension service. As a means of keeping cattle free from tuberculosis, the test is made on all dairy cattle three months of age and older. Dairymen are asked to cooperate by having their stock in a convenient place so that veterinarians can maintain their schedule and arrive at each farm on time. Dr. Stevens will test in Richmond, Cove, Cornish, Lewiston and Trenton; Dr. Egbert in Clarkston, Newton, Amalga, Smithfield and part of Benson; Dr. Wennergren and Dr. Larsen in part of Benson Cache Junction and the remaind-eof the southern part of the county. Wounded in Action Tow budget ls 158.781, with $378,644 lor Estimated revenue fer 1944 compared as 1943.1 is $489,070' ; (Brahms) Lullaby, Wise Men Bringing Gifts, 0 Come All Ye Faithful, Panus Angelicas, vocal solo Christ in the Tenple, Beautiful Saviour, The Story Old, He Shall Lead His Flock, jLf:us, an,c! i!e chi!'iren The Lords Prayer, Dark Gethsemene, Air for a String, The Last Supper, Lift Thine Eyes, Go To Orchestra Tableau Choir Dee Jarvis Tableau Boys Chorus Choir Janice Romney, soloist Tableau Francis Baugh, soloist Choir Orchestra Tableau Chorus Orchestra Girls Chorus Tableau Girls Largo, Lost in the Night, Mrs. Ellen Hemsley of 128 North Women at the Tomb, Fifth East street, probably has Let All Men Praise the Lord, and a Cache county reestablished cord in contributions to the NaOrchestra Halleluiah Chorus, tions armed forces. Orchestra Choir and She has six sons serving in Largo, Tableau uniform. Glorification, Besides a son too young for Continuity throughout the program is provided by military service and another who and a group of choral readers. is the father of three children, Mary Nisbet, reader, Mrs. Hemsley has these sons in the armed forces: Staff Sergeant Sharman H. Jones, inspector of airplane engines at a California air field, who has been in the army air corps three years. Corporal Vertice Hemsley, stationed in the air corps communications division in Louisiana, who has had two years of service. Corporal June L. Hemsley, stationed with a hospital unit in overseas service. Staff Sergeant F. Stewart Jones, supervisor of an office force at George Field, who has been in the air corps three years and intends to take aviation cadet Crop Planners Call Meeting 1944 Production Goals Will Be Studied Juveniles Steal, Wreck Auto A mass meeting for all Cache county agricultural producers will Four Cache county juveniles be held in Logan January 3 at involved in the wreck of a stolen for which time production goals 1944 will be announced and plans automobile Sunday evening about discussed to meet the goals, it two miles east of Tremonton were today by E. E. board turned over to juvenile court auLewiston, chairman and president of the thorities the county Monday, county Farm Bureau. Sheriffs department reported. Recommendations of these plannThe 1940 model sedan, owned ing committees have formed the agricultural and home living pro- by Osmond Alvis of Newton, was grams for the past several years stolen from Trenton Sunday morntraining. Cache county and the Extenin Private Glen Hemsley, in the ing, Sheriffs officers reported. Its service always has adopted sion college training program at East recommendations of these com- - theft was reported to Logan poCentral States college, Ada, Okla- the mittees as their program of work, lice who previously had received homa. Much development and progress a report from a Logan motorist Glens twin brother, Gene has resulted from this program he seen a that wrecked auto had who to enlisted in in the Hemsley, procedure clarify helping army air corps last spring in a reserve and develop desirable crops, live-- 1 near Tremonton and that the classification, and will leave for stock, and home programs. youngsters in it had requested chairmen, im not training this month. Planning committee rep0rt; the accident axe as follows: Saul E. Hyer, Lew- to officers. H. John Schenk, iston, irrigation; Christmas Party Mr. Alvis and Newton officers College, dairy; A. W. Chambers, Aviation students attached to Smithfield, crops; William Worley, found the auto, which was the 318th college training detch- - Logan, poultry; Bennie J siderably damaged, Sunday night, contammg greetings fromiment, air corps, at Utah State sten, Clarkston, dry farm; W. R. but the boys were not located unfruits and til Monday. Two of the occupants city and county officials and Agricultural college, enjoyed a Zollinger, Providence, ,, party Monday evening in vegetables; Dr. O. Wennergren, dld ?ot practically all of Logans dancing ?ccrs th? the Dansante ballroom. The Xmas Loian, livestock and range; Mrs.jold car had stolen been home R. food D. business institutions will be Clarke, Newton, party was arranged by detchment supply; Mrs. H. M. Zollinger, when they accepted the invitation delivered Friday at noon. officers. f the other two to go riding. ; Providence, home improvement. Corporal Melvin D. Alder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Alder of 434 Park avenue, Logan is recovering satisfactorily from minor wounds suffered in action in the mediterranean area, his commanding officer has informed his mother. A former resident of Providence, Corporal Alder attended South Cache high school. He has been in the army more than two years. His father now is serving in the northeastern States LDS mission field. Christmas Paper TOO Many Cases of: Influenza Peported in Logan-Cach- e Underground Hospital Department Budget Requests Listed by Auditor. ji .. vithIVARDOIIDS West Center ic Lo.;:in, Utah, Tuesday, Bmnt!;er 21. 1914 T was announced of Hendricks Cache Beet Yield High Lewiston Factory Completes Operations Sugar beet yields of more than tons per acre were established by 69 Cache county growers in 1943, D. E. Smith, manager of the Lewiston factory of hte Amalgamated Sugar company, reports. Rolan Downs of Smithfield produced 30.62 tons of beets per acre to lead the county producers in one of the best yield years in recent history, Mr. Smith said. The average yield for the county was 14.25 tons per acre, as compared with 11 tons last year. "Though the acreage of beets in the county was the smallest in history, Mr. Smith said, the yield and return to growers made the season one of the best for beet growers. The Lewiston facfinished tory has just slicing 100,500 tons of beets, which will provide the yearly sugar ration for more than a million Americans. The 10 leading growers in the county and their yields per acre are: Mr. Downs, 30.62 tons; L. M. Cardon of Smithfield, 28.39; Moses P. Olson of Logan, 27.55; B. M. Read of Smithfield, 27.12; Lester Traveller of Richmond, 26.13; M. E. Mathews of Millville, 25.85; Parley Jessop of Millville, 23.64; Alex Archibald of Wellsville, 25.59; Norman Stauffer of Logan, 25.24; and Le Roy W. Hall of Wellsville, 25.01. 20 A market inatx ae in the number of c.iw'i of ii.fiuina and pneumonia were reported this week by the state department of health and Logan led the H.t with 161 ruse of influenza rejxrted. and 153 additional o .sea acre tejort- Lou for Cache county ou-4- de gan. A total of 12uj influenza case were and 56 pneumonia s the slate as throughout s of influenza compared to 56 ..nd 21 of pneumonia for the week. Logan had the highest total of any cry r.;,rted. with Utah county second with 140 ra.se. and Salt Lake City with 131 cases. Based on reports fron school principals end public health nurses. It Is estimated Uk.it in many sections of the state between 10 and 20 per tent of the students arc absent because of il.ness, many reported due to the "common cold but undoubtedly mobt of them are because of an attack of influenza, the report sa.d. In CjcIic. Uie epidemic termed as "mild" by school, officials and doctors, was responsible for cutting of school attendance In some sections by 40 per cent. Dr. Ralph N. Barlow, county physician, said the disoise Is 'very prevalent but Uie extent of Uie pidemic is difficult to determine as most cases and mild and usually are not reported. The state health report continues: The attention of Uie public is called to the fact tliat influenza is spreud Uirough direct contact. The beginning symptoms of Uie disease are similar to those of the "common cold with sudden onset, fever wlii.h may reach 103 degrees, aching sensaUon or may not have a cough or other evidence of lung 'involvement. cu-h- re-loi- tde ru-se- pre-cced- .ng It is important that the patient be immediately isolated and put to bed and kept there as long as their 1s any evidence of fever. A persistent cough or pain in the chest should be a definite indication for calling In the family physicina. serum and Antipneumococcus the sulfa drugs are effective in the treatment of pneumonia only If they are given In the early stage of the disease. An adequate diet should be maintained and sufficient clothing worn at all times to maintain the body at a comfortable temperature. Fatigue should be avoided at all times. Outside of the influenza, the countys health picture was generally good. Three new cases of chicken pox and one case of mumps were the only other diseases reported. Wins Degree B. Lorin Richards Jr., graduate of Utah State Agricultural College, has completed requirements for a doctorate degree at Cornell University in the field of plant pathUSAC alumni office ology, the reports. Dr. Richards who majored in plant pathology and minored in physical chemistry will receive his degree at the next commencement exercises at Cornell. He has been full time assistant in the plant pathology department for the past two years and prior to that time he studied on a scholarship. A graduate of Utah State in botany, he is the son of Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Richards of Logan. His wife is the former Genevieve Cooley of Logan. They have one daughter. Ration Reminder GASOLINE: In States outside 9 of the East Coast area coupons are good through Jan4-- Train Derailed A utility pole was sheared off cleanly, but no injuries or other damage resulted when a Utah-IdahCentral Railroad corporation freight train struck a broken rail causing derailment of two cars Monday at about 5 a.m. near the Hyrum depot. One of the two cars rolled across the adjoining road after derailing and hit the pole before stopping on a sidewalk in front of the residence of Mrs. C. F. Olsen, witnesses and railroad officials reported. The cars were back on the track within an hour after work started at 10 a.m. and no traffic disruption was caused. o uary 21. SUGAR: No. 29 in Stamp Book Four is good for 5 pounds htrough January SHOES: Stamp 15. No. 18 , in Book One is good for 1 pair. Stamp No. 1 on the Airp lane sheet in Book Three is good for one pair. MEATS, FATS: Brown Stamps L. M. N. P, and Q are good 1944. 1, thruough January Brown Satmp R becomes good December 26 and remains through January good 29. PROCESSED FOODS: Green Stamps D. E and F in Book Four are good through Janu- ary 20. |