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Show FIGHTING AIKCNTEEISM $1.50 iVr Year Twelfth Year - A HOME No. IWI'KIi FOE HOME FEOFLE I.ocan. I'tah, Tuesday, April 10 AIRPORT GETS fi, 02 1913 Telephone 700 College, Townspeople Honor Departing ERC PLANES FOR DRAFT CALLS LARGE GROUP from coin FLIGHT COURSE DISTRICT LDS CONFERENCE Air Corps Trainees Will HERE SUNDAY Itegin Flight Training In Near Future at Airport Activity at the new Log an Cache -- CHICAGO, ILL. Manufacturer of war rood r fighting abacntee-iar- a among their girl worker by urging them to learn to relax through recreation in their spare time. An example of thi program la Uluatrated above by a group of girl worker of the Olaon Rug Co. The Olaon Rug team recently rolled into firat place in the American Women' Bowling Classic. THEIR DADDIES Til FEED THEM likI L5 t.. tv; ' v. :a - I i i; i airport ha reached a new level as ermy air forces trainees at Utah State Agricultural college prejiare to begin flight Uielr training program. phases Thirty three light training planes an d20 Instructors have arrived at the field, the flight work will i start soon by 150 of the trainees, Thomua P. Green, airport manager reports. The 33 light training panes have been purchased by the federal government from private owners and leased to the airport management he said. They have been flown to Logan during the past few days from ell parts of the west. Three other planes are scheduled to arrive in the near future. They are being flown to Logan by airport Instructors and members of the Logan unit of the civil air fa- ifT patrol - Program Will Observe Injured In Auto Accident Temple Dedication Carl Hulper, 73. of Richmond received severe body bruises and facial lacerations when the auto he was driving collided with an auto driven by J. Alvin Jensen, 29, of Preston, Idaho about one miles north of and 91 Richmond on U. S. highway Saturday at 9.30 p.m. 36. of Gooding, W. F. Kinkade Idaho, riding with Jensen, was treated for superficial cuts and bruises on the arm and shoulders. Jensens car tipped onto its side after skidding into a bar-ropit about 50 feet from occurred the collision where Damage to his car was estimated at about $200 and to the Hulper car as $75. Patrolman Ed Pitcher of the state highway patrol, Richmond Marshal James Grey and Gunnar Laurence, in vestigated the accident. Mr. Jensen appeared Monday in Logan city court but was released after posting $50 bond. He will appear Monday, April 19 at 10 a.m. if charges are filed pending further investigation of the accident. one-ha- lf w Night-watchm- an Girl Cycilist Suffers Hurts East Cleo Johnson, 19, of 266 Third North street, remained in fair condition today at a local hospital where she is being treated for multiple fractures of the left leg, brain concussion, jaossihle skull fracture and wrist fractures and cuts and bruises. Miss Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer B. Johnson of Paradise, was injured Sunday at 12:58 p. .m when the bicycle she was riding ran into the side of an automobile at Sixth East street and Canyon road. She was riding down the steep Incline when her bicycle struck the right rear fender of an automobile driven by Don Smith of Police Officers Logan, reported Ray Jones and Joe Ritchie. Mr. Smith was driving on canyon road and was preparing to drive up the incline to the Boulevard. Miss Johnson was taken to the fire hospital In the Logan-Cach- e department ambulance. Wins Degree Herbert B. Currier, former Lo. gan resident, has been awarded his doctors degree in plant physiology at the University of Call, fomia. A 1938 graduate of Utah State Agricultural college, Dr. Currier now is research chemist at a Vacaville, California, food dehydration plant. His wife is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Andersen of Tremonton. i Heavier type planes at the airport will be transferred soon to other fields where they will be used as secondary trainers. All private flying at the airport has ward teachers. Representative youths from the been halted except for CAP memage of 12 upward, holding the bers. offices of deacon, teacher or The 20 instructors at the field, priest, will attend these sessions western several from arrived now, which are an innovation in L. states. Eight more are scheduled D. S. church affairs. to present courses at the field and will arrive soon. aeronautics civilian Resident authority flight and maintenance supervisors and their staffs are Salt Lake also being stationed at the field of the Dedication Lake Temple April 6, 1893, will and there will be an airport force be commemorated in a radio pro- of 10 mechanics and six office perDr. N. A. Pedersen, dean of the gram this evening , at 7.30 p.m. sonnel school of arts and sciences at over radio station KSL, $750,of tower the The control directed 000 airport dedicated last Armistice Utah State Agricultural college, The tabernacle choir, Sunday was elected president of by J. Spencer Cornwall the Associated Civic Clubs library winof arrival sonrs the delayed composed par- lowing sing some H. committee Fred succeeding windows. tower ticularly for the dedication and dow sash for the Thompson. sung by the choir 50 years ago This was the last item on the Mrs. D. I. Rasmussen was electin the assembly room on the top port's list except for three abaned secretary at elections conducted be to CCC doned floor of the temple. camp buildings in conjunction with the final of brought from Cub River, Idaho, four KSL players will library programs sponsored field. on rebuilt the and to the incident episodes by the association during the year. bus transportaSpecial daily construction of the temple which She succeeds Miss LaRee Tlieur-e- r. tion, chiefly for trainees and pertook 40 years. sonnel, has been arranged by the The new officers will meet next Cook Transportation company of fall with a representative selected to the for airport. Logan trips from each county civic club to Fifty parachutes and other flight select a committee who equipment is expected to arrive at in turn program will arrange a series of the field immediately, Mr. Green musical and literary attractions. the said. A registered Holstein in The group folowed a precedent herd owned by Utah State Agriset last year and suggested that cultural college, is the nations cluhs donate to war bonds and highest producing senior two-yewar charities old milked three times daily in the money that would have been spent on a lithe Herd Improvement Registry intest for 1942, according to brary gift. formation received Friday from Holstein-Friesia- n association the of America by Professor Cache county farmers will reGeorge B. Caine of the dairy department. ceive $27.50 more per ton for first The cow is Willowdale Skylark grade pole beans and good inand third Beauty. She produced 750.9 lbs. creases for second of butterfat from 20,736 pounds of grade beans for 1943 crops over milk. She is sired by Sleepy Hol- 1942, A. W. Chambers, president Communicable child diseases recanning crops low Barney Inka Beauty and her of the Utah-Idah- o ached the highest level in Cache andam is Willowdale Inka Skylark. association, reported as he county during the first three for were nounced contracts ready Average for the 11,691 cows months of 1943 of any comparable to sign. completing official records in the growers First grade beans will bring $95 period during the past five years, was 11,642 herd test last year with $67.50 Miss Virginia Webb, public health pounds of milk and 404.9 pounds per ton as compared Second nurse, reports. announced. he last year, of butterfat. This is more than The 726 cases of communicable set at $75 been twice the production of the av- grade prices have disease in the county during the increases at $45, and third grade cow in the nation. erage dairy first three months this year incluof $21.50 and $15 over last year. ded 241 cases of mumps, 420 cases Growers con contract for green of measles, 33 of chicken pox, 31 from lima beans at prices ranging of scarlet fever and two of dipth-eri- a. $50 to $115 per ton, depending Last said. he the upon quality, During all of 1942 there were year prices were from $35 to $100 Cancellation this year of the per ton, with most Cache grow- only nine scarlet fever cases, 61 chicken pox cases, three whoopannual poetry speaking festival, ers receiving the maximum price. a feature of spring quarter ac. for the California ing cough cases, 426 measles cases Fieldmen tivlties of the Utah State Agriculare visiting and 140 mumps. Packing corporation tural college speech department various districts of the county to Of the 305 cases of five diseases for four years, was announced contract for acreage, Mr. Cham- during March alone this year, Friday by Mrs. Ruth M. Bell of bers announced. Signups will con- there were 196 cases of measles, 103 of mumps, one of chicken pox the department, who previously tinue throughout the week. directed the event. and five of scarlet fever. Mrs. Bell said that postpone- Team Listed ment of the festival would be for the duration, and was elimTeam members of the Logan inated because of the limited high school ROTC unit rifle team traveling facilities. which placed so well in the WilHearst matches, The festival has in the past liam Randolph for the revenue Logan city brought to the campus two of were listed today by Sergeant Den- first three months of 1943 was Americas outstanding literary men nis J. Corbeil, team supervisor. about $16,000 more than for the Robert Frost, who appeared in The number one team was com- same period last year. Auditor the 1940, and Canning Pollock, posed of Vem Allen, wbo scored H. R. Pedersen reported. who attended the following year. 182; Darrell Smith, Loidfe Fomoff, Mr. Pedersens quarterly finan- - j Never considered as a contest, Robert Jensen and Dave Richards. cial statement showed revenue so but merely as an activity spon- They placed 16th among 56 comthis yar was $114,510 as com-- , sored for literature enthusiasts of peting schools. The number 2 team pared with $98,535 in the first this area, the festival has at- Is composed of Vernal Bracken, months of last year. Dis- tracted outstanding speech stud- John Christiansen, Clifford Sor- bursements for the period was ents of the college, neighboring ensen, Harrison and $67,155 this year and $86,790 last Groutage schools and high schools. Goodwin Hansen. SOMEWHERE IN CHINA Passed by Army Censo- r- Homeless at Burmese orphans get individual attention from their "Daddies lunchtime somewhere in China. American soldiers have adopted great numbers of refugee orphans from Burma, paying for their meals and board. American soldiers are left to rignt: Cpl. K. J. Poulton, Salt Lake City, Utah; Sgt. William P. Lord, Shreveport, La.; Sgt. Russell V. White, Harrison, Ark.; Sgt. William E. Browning, Santa Rosa, Calif.; Copt. Glenn H. Smith, Port Huron, Michigan. Richmond Man of d l ns for the first regional conference of Uie Mormon church ever to be held In Logan will be arranged by Cache and folio ing Logan stake leaders their return from general conference sessions in Salt Lake City tomorrow. The conference U slated for Sunday, April 11 In the Logan tabernacle with Joseph Fielding Smith, church historian; Antoine R. Ivins, adviser on the church welfare planning committee, and Alma Sonne, assistant to the council of twelve, representing tlie general church authorities. The conference will summarize findings of the 113 th general conference of the church for additional persons who were unable to attend the general sessions. Eligible to attend will be presidencies of stakes and stake clerks, former stake presidents. councilmen, high patriarchs, bishoprlcs of wards, ward clerks, the three priests representing priests of each ward, to be chosen by the bishop; presidency of each teacher quorum and Educator Will Head Civic Library Group re-en- dra-mati- c College Holstein Highest Producer Bean Prices Are Pegged Over 1942 Contracts Child Diseases Reach Highest Level in 5 Years Annual Poetry Festival Ends Logan Revenues Show Big Gain West Center April Contingent Will Soon For Military Service receptlon center Monday noon. Dr. E. G. Peterson, college stressed ideals for president, which the ERC mn will fight, speaking at a farewell assembly program at which annual military awards were presented. Let us hope and pray that we will b? found worthy when the time comes that the laws shall be written and the tenets of shall be peace of righteousness announc'd," President Peterson declared. You are going out to defend this charter of our liberties. We Sixty-seve- n young Cache county men, comprising the April draft call from Cache county will leave In the near future for military aer- , vice. Mrs. Hazel S. Bulst, secre- tary of the local selective service board, reported toduy. previously the men were sent to the Fort Douglas receptoin center for examinations and physical tests and then released for short furloughs. They will return to Salt Lake City to be assigned to various training camps. Fifty-throf the group win enter the U. S. army and 14 were with the selected for services navy. ARMY LOGAN: John R. Wall, Lloyd Nyman. Eldon E. Jacobsen, Ellis Y. Hall Doyle D. Murray, Oman Dorian Johnson. Reed M. Larsen, Max Hadfield. Roy D. Webber, Edwin T. Bums, Lavon H. HerReid I. zog. Donald R. Jensen, Rice, Lewis Pearce, Glen J. Sheen, Charles M. Owen. Quinn M. Eskel-se- n. Sylvan E Haltlnner, David O. Jones. William B. Phillips, Don F. Smith, Jack E. Christensen, Donald A. Johansen. Willard 8. Wyatt, Maurice Blau and El win P. Arncll. SMITHFIELD: Ralph O. Merrill Wayne W. Geary, Wallace J. Read, dess Olney and Kenneth B. Maughan. HYRUM: Carl W. Moon and Millird D. Unsworth. LEWISTON: George E. Netlson. WELLSVLLLE: Leon . Hail. Dee W. Mitton, Glen Bodrero and Loy M. Leishman. Hyde Park: Roland R. Hanrey, Rendell M. Seamons, and Wendell I ee The ERC call took the following men from Cache county: From Logan will go Joseph A. Anderson. S. Bosan, George George Bullen. W. Boyd Jacobsen, William Kerwin, Franklyn B. Pugmire, Robert K. Adamson. Lo. renzo M. Bott, Clarence E. Felix, Gerald S. Hatch, Grant B. JenDale kins, Conrad L. McBride, Reese, Charles S. Brown, Vernon Carlson, Louis C. Hickman, Roy W. Humphreys, Thomas M. Ko. Walksi, James C. Sorenson, Robert D. Wennergren, Nolan H. Daines, Charles M. Lindsay. Gordon L. Schvaneveldt, Robert S. Welch, and Cyril Whatcott. Wellsvllle: Grant L. Maughan. Warren J. Leatham, Ariel I Maughan, and Ralph B. Maughan. C. Hyrum: Glen Terry and Robert H. Terry. Lewiston: Robert C. Choate. A. Cook. Paradise: Grant F. White. TRENTON: Owen A. Litz. North Logan: Burns B. Crook-stoPROVIDENCE: K. Seymour and Na Ray H. Ormond. Leiclity. Millville: Cyril D. Garr. NEWTON: Marlin V. Sanders. Smithfield: Cannon G. Iarkson MILLLVTLLE: Bert L. Rmdlis-bache- r. and Robert C. Nelson. PARADISE: Robert J. Parce. at home have the responsibility listed from outside Cache Others constitution of the protecting from Its enemies within our own county were Edwin A. Mitchell, borders. relation of our El Paso, Texas; Zan A. A. Nelson, The basic law to the preservation of Ogden; Elmer W. Anderson, GlenWalter A. Wabs, in- dale, California; individual rights and the creasing knowledge we have that Peoria, Illinois; Keith McCombs, this world war is a struggle fun- Boise, Idaho; Gilbert P. Petersen, damentally to preserve individual Hayward, California, and Leon W. rights emphasize the fact that Passey. the constitution is the very rock NAV-YLOG AN: Daniel Leland Andrews, of upon which our structure Paul Ed freedom and resulting progress is Ivan Smith Haslam, ward Haslam, Paul Edward Soulbuilt. M Without America there is not ier, Ray Charles Trotman, Brigham Allen, Robert Mic,.ael Byrens sufficient moral and material Pope Calvin and Beverage King. to usher in a new and power SMITHFIELD: Lawrence Oliver better world. This is the task, one of the most important and Anderson. RICHMOND: Junior Lee Petter-bor- g, difficult given to a generation, Ira William Hillyard. Don which will be yours in large part when you return. No generation Hyrum Hansen and Warren Thomin history has had a challenge as Hamp. TRENTON: Henry Boyd Eller-ma- n. equal to this a challenge to your cleanliness of to motive, your PARADISE: John James Lempower of mind and spirit, to ons. your love of truth. Aaron Amacher, son of Mrs. Adolph Amacher of Logan, ROTC cadet colonel, was awarded the college medal for character, scholarship, college activity, leadership, interest in military science and physique and bearing. Merle Hyer, prominent LewisOther awards, listed by Cadet Max Rogers, were as ton farmer, has been named to Captain sercollows: Coast Artillery Associa. the Cache county selective tion medal for outstanding first vice board succeeding County advanced student, George Bullen Commissioner H. Ray Pond of of Logan; the Americna Legion Richmond, Chairman N. D. Salisbury has announced. medal for outstanding second Mr. Pond has resigned because student, William L. Batt of Woods Cross; Sons of the of demands of his farming and Mr. American Revolution medal for other activities, Salisbury the advanced cadet showing the said, praising his fine service on greatest interest in military sci- the board for the past two years. Other boards members ence, Lane M. Palmer of Treare monton; the Reserve Officers As- Postmaster Eugene Yeates, vice sociation medal for the second chairman, M. T. Beck, county basic student with the highest treasurer and Joseph S. Howells. military grades and aptitude for military science, Irving J. Dunn of Logan; and the Scabbard and Blade medal for the outstanding second basic student; showing Lewiston Man Named To Draft Board greatest interest in an ajititude for military science, James M. Greenhalgh of Nephi. Other members on the assemb- -j ly program included, music by Logan high school band, directed r by Professor A. T. Henson; cal solo by George of Lacey Tooele; invocation by Cadet onel Amacher; French horn solo by Helen Michaelson of Logan: benediction by the Rev. J. H. r. line, O. P. vo-fa- Col-thr- ee Va-'ea- School Board Annrnvoc llcW rlFFrUVC Salary Schedule The Logan city board of education approved a schedule of contracts ofr all employes salary at a special meeting of the board Monday night. The contracts provide average salary increases of about $250 but some will run es high as $325. Contracts now are being and will be mailed to all prepared employes by the end of the week. |