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Show "THEY CIYI THEIR "THEY CIYI THU! UYES-YOU- UYES IEND YOUR MONEY" YOUR MONEY" V BayMoro War Bond Today Twelfth Year No. ?1.50 IV r Year A HOME PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE Iiogan. I'tah. Friday. April 23, 51 Receives Award Baccalaureate Speaker at USAC Special Meeting Is Sunday in Tabernacle of Inc LDS church Belief will b u.,:l.iitd m a public meetIn the ing Sunday at 2 p m. Lugun laU riiuele, ami s.rvtce men at Utah lend mechanic are Sifl.e Agricultural College, isjHcially united to attend, El li.ty Christens, n. mrmV'r ol tr.e t lie stake presidency, announced lousy. W. Richards, faculty member ni Ute Logan institute will be pi me. pal speaker at 'the meeting.! s;. .solid jo.n.ly by the iwj s lazes, W. W. OacUa, Caclie at kc will prvido. I k: .dent, Similar me.l.ngs will be held later if Intel cal justifies them, said. air. Cintsteiisc-- to deliver Uie baccalto Uie 1943 grad- aureate address uating class ut cultural college 30. President E. Utah Suite r Agri- on Sunday. May O. Peterson has announced. 111 The baccalaureate exercises be preceeded on Saturday by Uie exercises. regular commencement Dr. P arson said. No speaker has been selected for tins program. Dr. Widtsoe. president of Uie U. S. A. C. from 1007 to 1318. Is recognized as one of V tail's foremost educators. He was born on Uie Norwegian Island of Froycn in 1873 and came u America in 1832 wiUi his widowed mother. with a normal He graduated diploma from the Brigham Young college 111 1891 and received a Is bachelor's degree at Harvard In 1894 and hls master's and doctorate degrees at the University of Goettingen in 1899. He was a travUie Harvard for elling fellow graduate school for two years. Continuing his education he attended Zurich Polyteclinicura and from 1894 to 1898 was a chemist at the Utah Agricultural College experiment station. He then became director of the school of agriculture at Brigham Young University and In March, was appointed president of 1907, the USAC. He served as president of the college unUl 1916 when he was succeeded by Dr. Peterson, who paid him this tribute During his term of office for nine years as president, the Institution has assumed its present magnificent organization, and Its present high standing In the confidence of the people and of the sister insUtutlon throughout the world. V I t. ,. Industrial School Has e Entries Black-Whit- The Utah State Industrial school of Ogden has entered the first applicaUon blank to show dairy catle at the 1943 Richmond Black and White Day celebraUon May 13. LeRoy Punk, show chairman, announced today. A. J. Mendenhall Jr., chairman of the entries committee, has received notice that the school Intends to enter 15 head of catUe of all ages in three group classes. The j Industrial school entrants won many prizes at the show last year, Mr. Punk pointed out, and are expected to be strong comnew the premier petitors for offered for the breeder award first time this year by the Utah association. State Holstein-Fresia- n Thomas hWittle, Meanwhile, vice chairman of the show, reported that Interest Is increasing in the horse pulling contests to be conducted during the show. Several Cache Valley teams are expected to be entrants. LaMont Bair of Richmond, whose team won the heavy pulling class last year, and LaMar Spackman, of Richmond, winner in the light team division, are expected to defend their titles this year. West Center Telephone 700 Bond Sales Soar as War Caravan Visits Logan Colorful Military I'nits Form Morning Iarade Clean Up Week of Logan City and Thousand hned residents Cache county themselv' along Mam street thi morn.ng and witnessed a parade loij.m residents today are ad- of military equipment and then vised to begin cleaning up bom; spent thousands dollar of at and yards In preparation for the three bond Sa'n booths to help annual spring clenu up campaign Cache county r"ach the second biglmvng next Mutiny and con- war loan drive quota of $770,000. across the tinuing throughout the week. tspotilghls playing of the :kv Thursday night remindid resUnder joint itrei't and fire departments, the idents that the bond caravan was to reduce com.ng to Login to help stimur tiTipaign is designed fire and d.s ae hazards, promote late purchases of war bonus. The the spirit of cleanliness and beau-- 1 piricie featured an American Le-- p i .on color guard, the ROTC unit tificat-.oamong the citizens. Evan Western, ely health (urn Logan hU'n sen. ad and the trucks j high school band, the Logi.l reported that city of Leo Kimball! Mounted Police. Use Ktarns band under d.reit'.on will begin collect. ng refuse piled and the war eq.npmrrt cansuilt. On display were ti mbs, guns, on curbs next Wednesday at 8 a m. They will take everything an airplane body, jeeps, anh-aiguns. that two men can handle. Due to, craft airp' me engines, labor shortage the collection trucks trucks, and sheila. A vaudeville snrv Raturing tho will patml the streets only once, entvi taineto, end he said, so residents should have ft; .tip Kearns all refuse piled on curbs by the Kearns bvi'l aid spewrs eve to urged the sale of war bo t Is, Wednesday morning. Hawed as the program continued. Boy Scouts will conduct a aarrf-taT ords were send at three spesurvey next Saturday after the campaign ends Friday to de- cial booths by Rcprcentativ is of termine effectiveness of the clean- Lions, Kiwanis and Rotary civic up. Scouts will be traihed in cuiba. II. R. Hurren. in charge of tne the sanitary survey work by Sir. drive in the Western and Ward Wamlck. state htunry War that county board of health officer. The Lo- county, anniuno c gan chamber of commerce also barks alone had sold $432,328 75 in the campaign. worth of bond; up o Thurviay is cooperation "Clean-Up- , confidence Paint Up. and Keep last and expressed that the $770,000 county quqota It Up! would be met before the end of next week when the drive ends. Throughout the state purchases have soared over the $50,000,000 Russell S. Lund goal and it was predicted that the state would far exceed its quota. Gets Air Commission Annual Spring Drite Will Begin Monday spon-orih- ip I j n Grow Beets Says Bankers y r V - H. J. Hatch Points i Oka Out Crop Advantages IL J. Hatch, president of the Cache Valley Clearing House AsEileen Gibbons, sociation presents a $30 war bond to Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Gibbons of Logan, as winner in the county food for freedom letter writing contest. Two Logan Students Vie for President Don Bowen and Alan Wilson of in the running Lcgan remained at for student body president Utah State Agricultural college as were tabulated primary results of by George Lacey Thursday Tooele, elections chairman. Campaigning will be run off next we:k prior to the finals on Friday. April 30. All ballyhoo will be restricted as has been that of the primary campaigning, Lacey said. Tremontcn of Adrus Hausen and Martha Peterson of Logan will vie for student body Bonna Jones of Over-teNevada and Jean Crawford of Price are up for secretary. Two freshman students remain counin the race for three-yeacil. They are Barbara Paulson of Salt Lake City and Harold Dance of Blackfoot, Idaho. Five students will win out for council next Friday. They ten will be chosen from the remaining candidates, Melvin of North Logan; Jack Anderson of Tremonton; Haven Bar-lo- g of Clearfield; Kenneth Lindsay of Murray; Rex McEntire of Ogden; Hazel Stoddard of Richmond; and Anne Ryan, Marion West, Frances Montrose and Dun-for- d Weston of Logan. n, r one-yea- r No Horse Show Canter Club Drops Plans for Event The Cache Valley Canter club has voted against sponsoring a horse show this year to replace the show usually presented at Utah State Agricultural college, reMontrose President J. L. ported Thursday. Later this year the club may sponsor a county exhibit, he said and the group intends to launch a t membership drive immediately to help conduct improvements riding trails and construct new ones. The annual Ag club horse show, cancelled this year because of decrease in USAC enrollment, has Garr Thompson Wins attracted outstanding horses from Advancement in Army Utah and neighboring states. Albert Garr Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Thompson of Logan, has been promoted to first lieutenant in the U. S. Army, it was learned in Logan today. Junior High Chooses A graduate of Logan high school Candidates at Primary was prowith the class of 1935, he Finalists for student body offices minent in student activities and athletics. He graduated in 1939 at Logan Junior high school were from Utah State Agricultural col- chosen in primary elections Thursrelege and was a member of Sigma day, principal Alvin W. Hess Chi fraternity, a member of Scab- ported. Sam Worley and Boyd Wenner-gre- n bard and Blade military honorary will be contestants for the was member of a fraternity and position, of president of the stuthe executive council. After graduating he worked as dent body at final elections to be bookkeeper and accountant at the conducted next Friday, April 30. Other final candidates are: PaJestes Chevolet company and later went to the University of Oregon tricia Pond and Carol Carter for where he received his masters de- vice president; Jean Pearce and Jeannie Mae Jensen for secretary; gree in accountancy. He was called up from the re- Kathryn Peterson and Dell Card serve on August 14, 1942, and as- for cheer leader, and ReNee Chip-maJackie M i s e n e r, Wesley signed to Camp Callan, Calif. He served there until October 21 and Schvaneveldt, Jack Sorenson, Rowas transferred to Camp Davis, bert Hatch and Barham Croft, executive N. C. He was made supply officer for the of the 496th battalion on Decem- committee. ber 13, 1942, and now Is stationed In Idaho Falls at Camp Stewart, Ga. His wife is the former Margaret Mrs. Joseph Odell is visiting in Wilkinson, daughter of Mr .and Idaho Falls, Idaho with her dauMrs. George Wilkinson of Logan. ghter, Mrs. Elmer C. Rigby. Promoted Finalists n, three-memb- er Urging farmers of Cache Valley to grow a notnval acreage of sugar beets this year, H. J. Hatch, vice president ol the First Security Lank ol Logan and president ol Uie Caclie Valley clearing house, today advised that farmers should add to Uie beet program If they College Newspaper have suitable land for Uie purpose Tells of Activities to supplement our livestock Iced "A" day at and to keep Uielr program In the Wednesday was Utah State Agricultural college balance. The need for a supplemental and according to Student Life," livestock leed for the campus newspaper. It was quite! source of must be met if in 1943 a day. j valley catUe feeders are and dairymen edition The annual published herds. The unpreunder the title, "Student Lies, to save their of thousands of loss cedented achieved some notable scoops, acres of elfalia hay in this counbut stud:nts were warned not to ty, as recently determined by the take the news". seriously. state extension service and war The lead story reported that all, board, confronts us with a feed service men assigned to the cam-more serious than any shortage evacuated" by! we have ever faced before," he I us are being an bus and special underground declared. This must be met by along the immediate railway to be constructed of other Fifth North street in order to feeds which cunplanting be grown this make room for 16,000 regular year for use next winter. students. tell us we Our agriculturists stories must grow more barley, oats, corn, Somewhat contradictory reported, however, that all classes peas and sugar beets if we are to henceforth will be conducted in get through next winter with our the college quadrangle for regu- present livestock population. lar students and that all college Personally, I should like to embuildings will be turned . over to phasize the of a importance service men. Another report was healthy acreage of sugar beets as that air force trainees will use a part of this emergency protheir spare time building up gram. trousseaux for girls are who He pointed out that sugar in the war effort. beets will do several things. Murder of the student body presThe by products of beets make ident, Charlse Kelley of Provi- excellent feed. Beet pulp has long dence, also was announced, and been recognized as an important Gordon Porter of Logan, chair- source of succulent feeds for winman of the A day committee, ter use. Tops also have been exwas quoted as apologizing that he tensively used for sheep and cathad been forced, after a Logan tle when fed in the fields immedoichestra lost their instruments iately after harvesting. Their full in a crap game, to hire Glen value has not generally been utilBillers band for the Wednesday ized or appreciated. night dance. I am advised by livestock exAll regular classes he explained, "that beet were dis- perts, missed as students conducted tops if carefully handled and contheir annual cleanup of the cam- served at harvest time, especially pus, at a noon luncheon on the if properly siloed, can become a and major alfalfa supplement. lawn, staged an assembly conducted Beet molasses will give us a several improvement feed that will be projects. especially important when mixed with grain, oat straw, or other roughage as an alfalfa substitute. By planning a heavy acreage of Organizatoin Names sugar beets in this short hay year we can materially overcome the 36 New Members damage caused by last winters Selection of 36 freshmen women killing blight. at Utah State Agricultural college about Another sugar thing as new members of Spurs, wom- beets seems to me to be of great en's service honorary sorority, importance. Unless present signs was announced at a student as- deceive us we are very likely to sembly at the college Wednesday plant too many potatoes, and not by Martha Peterson of Logan, enough sugar beets for a balanced president. program. Anything can happen to Five members selected the potato market when the farmwere from each of the four campus ers overplant . . . even in war sororities and 16 unaffiliated stud- times. Lack of storage space, lack ents were named. The new mem- of equipment to handle potatoes, bers will be initiated May 2 at the high cost of seed and the difceremonies of ficulty of getting good seed, and under driection Chairman Claire Larsen of Logan. other factors are ail warning sigThe new members from Cache nals or should be. We have county are: Chi Omega sorority no guarantee that the government Alton Hall, Dorothy Simpson, will take all our potatoes when Marian Carlisle and La Rue Ev- we need to sell them at prices ans of Logan. we must sell them at to come out Alpha Chi sorority: Ruth Clyde, of the deal profitably. He havent Baibara Carter and Beverly Neil-so- even assurance that the market of Logan. will absorb the unprecedented Theta Upsilon sorority: Barbara crop that seems likely unless someHaws of Smithfield, Katheryn Hill one puts the brakes on farmers and Shirley Berntson of Logan. potato planting intentions. Independents: Evangeline Ream, On the other hand, we know Ruth Hutchins, Josephine Wend-eibo- that sugar beets will bring around Leah Amacher, Don Nelle $11 & ton, which will be the high(cq) Bracken and Barbara Ann est price for beets since World Budge of Logan. War 1. . .and beets are a guaranteed cash crop. Returns to Duty After many years of experience Guy Christensen, former Logan bankers of Cache Vallley have police officer, left Thursday for found that sugar beets are a safe his post at Camp Chaffee, Ark., to profitable crop and generally our resume training with the 14th highest netting crop over an averarmored division. age of any periold. Quiet A Day USAC Elections t. Enters Show 02 Bay Moro War Booth Today 15M.T For Service Men ! Dr. John A. Widtsoe Will Deliver Address Dr. John A. Widtsoe. a member of Uie council of Twelve of tbe L D is cliurch, lias accepted an inriutiun YOU UNO 1 j high-prote- in Named Spurs ... n five-peari- j r. ry i Wins Wings Russell S. Lund, son of Yeppa Lund of Washingtno, D. C., end resident of Logan for several years, was graduated Wednesday with a second lieutenants commission and his pilot's wings from the army air forces gulf coast training center at Ellington field, Texas. A graduate of Logan Senior high school and a former student at Utah State Agricultural college, Lieutenant Lund lived for several years with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. L F. Keller of 374 West First South street, Logan. He is expected home on leave, soon to visit them and his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Ballard of Logan. entered the Lieutenant Lund army air forces in August, 1942 and trained at Kelly Field, Ran dolph field and Corsicana, Texas, before completing hls work at Ellington field. Graduates Melvin A. Jonas Wins rilots Wings Melvin A. Jonas, son of Mrs. Nellie Jonas Thornley of Wedneswas graduated day with his second lieutenant's commission and pilot's wings from the army air forces gul coast coast the army air forces gul training center, Ellington Field, Texas. Lieutenant Jonas is a graduate of North Cache high school in Richmond where he was a member of the basketball team and active in other athletic activities. Rich-mon- Red Cross Meet of the The annual meeting Cache county chapter of the Amwill be held erican Red Cross Monday at 8 p. m. in the chamEaster Program ber of commerce headquarters. The Logan First ward Sunday Chairman Nellie B. Lang ton announced today. School will present the followAll service chairmen are asked ing Easter program Sunday morning: Vocal sols by Bishop George to be prepared with th.ir yearly B. Everton; organ and piano duet reports. The general public is inand Alice vited to attend. Thorpe by Gillbert Willmore; address by Bishop Ira two vocal trios by N. Haywrad; Mrs. Louis Mattson, Mrs. Ira N club dairy Leonard Mrs. and The Hyde Park Hayward Wasden. show will be held In Hyde Park Saturday with five club members in three entering eight animals Talks to Rotary of Fred direction under divisions E. of A. dean Dr. Jacobsen, the school of education at Utah Duce, club leader, it was reported distoday by Reuben Hanson, assistant State Agricultural college, cussed juvenile delinquency at the county agent. Lyman Rich, extension service luncheon meetweekly noon-da- y ing of the Logna Rotary club dairyman, will give a demonstration on fitting of dairy cattle Thursday. during the shows fitting contest. Almost all the animals entered On Leave will be pure bred. Competitors will several for P. J. (Jack) Groll, be Scott Duce. Charles Hyde, Haryears operator of Jacks Cafe on Ashcroft and Weldon Perkes of Center street in Logan, and now ry Park. a cook on a U.S. transport ship, Hyde is visiting friends and relatives in Logan on a seven-dafurlough. He recently returned from a trip down under. Dairy Show H Fire Damages Bam Visits Family Arthur Bybee, who has been employed at Van Couver, Washington, for the past several months Is home on a visit to his family. In his honor a family dinner was served, last evening at their home. Mr. Bybee works as a pipe fitter in one of the ship building yards of the Kaiser company. A cow and . heifer were burned to death Wednesday afternoon in a $560 fire of undetermined origin which destroyed the bam of Moses L. Johnson at Twelfth North and Second East streets, Logan-Cacfiremen reported. The fire was reported at 4:52 p. m. and firemen worked three hours saving a small haystack, chicken coops and garage. Damage to the bam was estimated at $300 he and to contents Delegates Delegates from the Logan Rotary club to the annual conference of the 110th. district of Rotary to be held In Salt Lake City on May 4, were selected at the club meeting Thursday. Attending the meet will be Dr. S. M. Budge, president-eleof the Logan club, past president E. G. Earl and Ernest R. Lee. ct $260. Easter Speaker J. W. Kirkbride, superintendent of Cache county scholos, will be speaker at special Easter services in the Tenth ward Sunday Webber evening, Bishop Albert announced invited. today. The public is |