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Show Prominent Westerner To Speak Here Friday Sl.W) Looking Ahead" will be the (subject Attorney Tom J. Davis, guest speaker, will present at the annual dinner meeting of the Logan chamber of commerce at the Bluebird, Friday, January 5, at 6.30 p. m. The officers and directors of the chamber are very pleased that they were ablo to arrange for Attorney Davis to speak at the annual meeting. Many reservations for the din-ne- r have already been made by members. As the capacity of the Bluebird hall is limited, it is urged that those members who plan to attend and have not made their reservations, call the secre-tary of the chamber at Davis is a man of wide experience and many contacts as indicated by the follow, ing script mailed from the office of International Rotary at was Davis Chicago. Attorney president of International Rotary 1941-42- . He traveled in foreign countries and spoke in many of the cities in United States, Can1 once-Attorne- Farm Bureau Meets Tonight ada and Mexico. Tom J. Davis is counsel in Dr. E. G. Peterson, president of Montana for Eafeway Stores, F. Utah State Agricultural college, j y. Woolworth, Soo Line Railway, of the Northwest Casualty company and members will address Cache county farm bureau feder- for other business and industrial ation at their annual dinner corporations, and is a Director meeting and social tonight at 7:30 0f the Northwestern Mutual Fire p. m, in the Bluebird, County association and the Northwest Agent Lloyd Hunsaker announced. Casualty company. He was born George Hobson, Coalville, persi. in Weir City, Kansas and was dent, and Frank G. Shelley, of graduated from the University of American Fork, secretary of the Michigan Law School He has state federation, will attend and twice been honored with degrees give short talks W. W. Owens, of Doctor of Laws. was He R. L. Wrigley, and formerly acting professor of Law director, Myrtle Davidson, assistant direc- at the University of Montona and tors of the Utah Extension ser- is president of the Silver Bow vice and Cache county legislators County Bar association. will attend. Among the many offices now All community presidents, mem- held by Mr. Davis in community, bers of the mart bureau execu- state, and national organizations, tive committe and enterprise are the following: Member of the groups will be invited to attend. Executive Montana committee, Committee includes Eric Hend- State School of Mines, Director ricks, of Lewiston, president; Mrs. and member of the Finance Florence Allen of Cove, women's committee, Butte chamber of president; Cyril Munk of Benson, commerce. Director Butte Y. M. A. W. Chambers of Smithfleld; C. A-- , chairman Salvation Army John Schenk and Allen Olsen of Advisory board of Butte; DirecCollege; William Worley, Mr. Hun- tor, Butte Boy Scout Council, saker, Amy R. Kearsley and Al- President, Northwestern Society fred Gnehm of Logan. for Crippled Children; President, A dance will follow the din- Montana Society for Crippled ner meetingChildren, and Director Montana State Childrens and Home Hospital. Mr. Davis has been a member of the Rotary club of Butte since 1913, and is a past presi-den- t of that club. He has been A committee to organize a catin Rotary International as active in control tle grub campaign third vice (in 1941-42- ), president Cache county was announced District Governor, and president. Schenk H. and John Thursday by and member of Dr. O. Wennergren, chairmen of as chairman numerous committees. For livestock the dairy and planning he is chairman of the Ro. committees, following a meeting tary Foundation Trustees and a of county leaders. member of the committee on ExThe committee, consisting of Ir. Wennergren, Parley pansion of Functions of the SeHall, of Wellsville; Merle G. Hyer cretariat (the headquarters office and E. E. Hendricks of Lewiston; of Rotary International.) J. G. Plowman of Smithfleld; Ray Theurer of Providence; Ray Jen-seof Young, and Fred Peterson of Petersboro, will launch the campaign immediately, according to leaders. Utah State Agricultural college Communities will be organized so that every farmer will receive completed plans for winter quarinformation as to when and how ter registration today when they he should proceed with the ex- released a bulletin containing class schedules, and professors termination of the pest. will be rooms for classes. Additional details Special registration machinery worked out at a meeting January 3rd at 2 p. m. in the county has been set up for all students to complete registration January agricultural agents office-2 and begin classwork Wednesday morning, according to Regis trar William H. Bell. He reported that credit transcripts have been received from many new studNine applications for the posi- ents, including a number of who will enter the tion of county road supervisor winter college quarter. have been received by County Those students who plan to Clerk N. J. Crookston and will follow regular college work should be considered next Wednesday at the first meeting of the new file a record of high school credits with the registrars office in Democratic-dominate- d county comadvance or at the time of their mission. enrollment if they are entering Roy N. Davis of Logan, who said- was appointed to the post two for the first time, Mr. Bell To meet the need of accelerated years ago when Republican party have members gained control of the training, special programs been outlined in T departmany will be replaced, commission ments of the schools of engineermembers of the new commission ing, industries and trades; arts indicated. and sciences, home economics, Those who have filed applicacommerce and education. of El Nielsen tions include Roy Hyrum; Hyrum Campbell Jr. of Providence; Mark Painter, Ernest Story Hour Mrs. Chloe Stewart and Mrs. Sorensen and Oscar Olsen of Logan; Russell Crabtree of Provi- Zella Thatcher will be story teldence; Matt Christensen of North lers at the Cache county Library Logan, Albert Day of Cove, and Saturday at 1:30 p. m. Carl Jorgensen of Newton. - Committee Named For Grub Control 1944-194- n 5, College Readies For New Quarter Nine Seek Road Supervisor Post for-estr- Missionary Assignments Cache stake home missionary assignments for Sunday, December 31 were listed today by President W. W. Owens as follows. Benson, Dr. Kenneth R. Stevens and Dr. H. Loran Blood; Hyde Park, Dr. Harold H Cutler; Third, Mayor William Evans Jr. and Dee A. Broadbent; Fourth, Joseph A. Anderson end Bishop Albert Webber; Fifth, Dr. R. J. Evans and Doyle W. Dutson; Tenth, E. Ray Guy-mo- n and J. William Hyde. Ninth and North Logan are sponsoring special programs. Joins Opera Cast Jean Sant of Clifton, Idaho, will appear in Balfes light opera, "The Bohemian Girl" when It is produced January 25, 26 and 27 in Nibley hall by the Utah State Agricultural college music department, Professor W. H. Manning, head of the college vocal music department, announces. Miss Sant, a member of the junior class, will sing the role assigned earlier to Flora Lundahl, Logan, who has withdrawn from schooL She is prominent in student affairs and has sung in previous USAC productions. IVr Year HOME Fourteenth Year No. 17 PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE Utah, Friday, December 2J, 02 West Center Telephone 700 1911 General Also a Private - t t I Sheriffs Department To Get Radio Sets a for A decreased 1943 budget Cache county, calling for expea- diturcs of $251,552 compared with $253,972 in 1944, was approved by commissioners after Wednesday county residents failed to protest I or discuss the budget, according j ' to Clerk N. J. Crookston. were increases in hsted Major tlie county road department, sheriff's department and the payment to Logan city for the cooperative agreement to maintain the Logan Cache fire department-decrease of nearly $6000 In the miscellaneous accounts item was made possible because there will be no election expenses. An $8000 hike in the county road expenditures will make possible an increased oiling program next summer and absorb increased labor and material costs, Mr. Crookston Increases explained. were provided in the fire department budget for purchase of a new engine for one county truck and new hose. The sheriffs department was granted $1500 to purchase a two-waradio, which will be (with the newly-installLogan police department system. Each of the sheriff's department automobiles will have a receiving ! y ed set installed im- mediately. A breakdown of proposed expenditures, compared with 1914, with 1945 figures listed first, follows: t County commissioners, $5400 and $5050; clerk, $12,300 and $11,370; treasurer, $10,935 and $10,415; assessor, $8820 and $8390; recorder, $9690 and $8920; attorney, $2115 and $2145; sheriff, $12,085 and $9955; surveyor, $2172 and $1662; miscellaneous accounts, $3600 and $8400; jury and witness, $1505 and $1905; irrigation and drainage taxes, $500 and same; building and grounds, $7270 and $6640. Juvenile court, $1200 and same; fire department, $16,440 and county agricultural agent, $4165 and $4445; crop and pest and $8985; department, $6705 county roads, $48,000 and $40,000; fair, $4400 and same; library, $4600 and $3000; health, $15,200 and same; airport, $2000 and $5000; welfare, $72,000 and same. $13,-59- College Lists Signup Steps Registration procedure for stu dents who will attend Utah State Agricultural college during winter quarter, beginning Tuesday were listed Friday by college officials. Registration books for repeating students will be distributed be. tween 8 and 9 a. m. in the college auditorium, according to V. H. Tingey, chairman of the registration committee. Students will be divided into three alphabetical groups and tables for distributing books will be provided for each group. Students registering for the first time will obtain registration books at the secretarys office . After receiving forms, students to the main reading room of the library and contact faculty advisers or major professors who will aid in filling out registration books and then approve them when they are filled out properly. After approval, students will go to the sectioning committee to have cards for sectioned classes stamped. All male students must contact- the military section to receive their military class assignment and all freshmen and other students registering for the first time, must go to the physical education table in the library for a examination physical appointwill go . ment. Home on Furlough Among the many servicemen home on furlough for the Christ, mas holidays were Lieutenant Ec-clCaine, son of Professor and Mrs. George B. Caine; Wallace Wilcox, from the merchant marine,' Aviation Student Rex T. Fuhriman, son of Mayor and Mrs. Norman Fuhriman of Providence; Seaman George Haskins, son of Dr. and Mrs- - Clark Haskins; Private First Class Ralph Lundstrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lundstrom; Bob Preston, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Preston; Private Ray Lutz, son of Mrs- - Bernice Lutz. j v r- - i .1, METZ, FRANCE Maj. Gen. Leroy Irwin, of Washington, D. C. commanding the U. S. 6th Infantry Divialon, wa honored recently by being inducted aa honorary "Private" in the 30th Battalion, Chasseurs De Pied, better known as the famous "Blue Devils" of the French Army. Troops under Cen. Irwin had played a large part in the liberation of Met end to mark the occasion, the French regiment elected the General as e member. Gen. Irwin (right, foreground), here, parades as a "Private" with his new squad in the barracks room in the future one bunk and one locker in the room will always be kept empty, and this squad will always work with nine men instead of the usual ten, in honor of the new comrade. RECEPTION MONDAY HONORS NEW PRESIDENT OF UTAH STATE con-necte- d and sending Pnnidence Marine Loses Life in Central Pacific - the U.S.A.C. board of trustees and Mrs. Adney. Deans of the colleges seven schools, their wives, and presidents of the womens faculty league, faculty association, and secretary of Parley Kilburn, the Alumni association, will assist with receiving the guests- Muslc will be played by a string trio composed of Evangeline Ream, cello; Gloria Han. son, piano, and Norma Olsen, violin. Mrs. Almeda P. Brown, dean of the school of home economics, will be in charge Women memof refreshments. bers of the college faculty will assist. Dr. Franklin S. Harris, president of Brigham Young University, Provo, who will become president of Utah State Agricultural college July 1, 1945, wiU be honored at a reception Mon. day by Dr- - E. G. Peterson, president of U.S.A.C. and Mrs. Peterson. The reception will be held from 3 to 6 p. m. in the reception lounge of the Commons building, college officials reported. In the receiving line will be Dr. and Mrs- Harris, President and Mrs. Peterson, C. G. Ad-naof Corinne, chairman of - y CACHE POLIO WORKERS NAMED A new northern Utah representative for the Utah State chapter of the National Infantile Foundation and community chairmen to conduct the infantile par. alysis fund drive In Cache county were listed today by county polio leaders. W. Bennie Degn, immediate past Cache county chairman, was named division representative, acB. cording to Melvin Squires, county chairman, and Glenn G. Nielsen was selected as Logan city chairman. All workers, city and county officials, will meet January 5 at 1 p. m. in the Bluebird cafe to outline the coming campaign, Mr. Squires said. Mrs. H- - C. Hansen, county chairwoman and treasurer, listed the following community leaders: Logan Mrs. Glen Worthington, First ward; Mrs. A F. Fames, Second ward; Mrs. T. Alvord Budge, Third ward; Mrs. Kenneth Lindquist, Fourth ward; Mrs. Ray B. West, Fifth ward; Miner, Sixth ward; Mrs. La Vor Hislop, Seventh ward; Mrs. Leland Jorgensen, Eighth ward; Mrs. P. W. Machin, Ninth ward; Mrs. Eugene Schaub, Tenth ward; Mrs. L. E. NejLson, Eleventh ward, and Mrs. Orson Bailey, Twelfth, ward. Mrs. James W. Seamons, Jr., North Logan; Mrs. Preston D. Alder, Providence; Mrs. Lawrence Zollinger, College ward; Mrs. Theo Larsen, Mendon; Mrs, Mrs. Allen, Wellsville; Verna Miller, Hyrum; Mrs- - Orville L. Lee, Paradise. Mrs. Homer G. Daines, Smith-fielMrs. Byron Snow, Nibley; Mrs. Byron Looste, Clarkston; Mrs, Langton Barber, Lewiston; Mrs. Oral Balia m, Richmond; Mrs. Florence Allen, Cove; Mrs. D- - L. Daines, Hyde Park; Mrs. J. W. Parson, Benson ward; Mrs. Clyde Noble, Amalga; Mrs. Sylvester C. Anderson, Millville; Mrs. Hazel Rigby, Newton; and Miss lone Olson, River Heights. Mrs-Curti- s te d; Poultry Show Harry Atkins, secretary of the American Poultry assiciation, will judge the Cache county Poultry Breeders annual poultry show, January 29 and February 4, V. S. Carlson, association secretary, an. nounced today. The show will be staged in the former Western Auto Store, 132 North Main, Logan. Entries from all over the state and southern Idaho have been assured and prizes totaling $500 will be offered. Twelve trophies also will be presented. First Social Appearance War casualty role for the past In. few day 5n Cache county one marine killed, two elude soldiers missing and another listed as wounded. They are: Private John A- - BKtllne Jr., son of Mr. and Mr. John A. Itistline Sr. of Irovidrnce, kitted in acUon. Technical Sergeant Francla R. Martin, husband of Colleen Edwards Martin, Logan, missing In action. Private Guy L Buttars, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Orson M- - But-ta- ra In of Lewiston, mining action. Private First Claw Boyd IL Karren, son of Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Karren, of Lewiston, wounded In action. iTivate Bistline, 19, who enlisted in the marine oerps In December, 1943, was killed In action December 7 while fighting with an armored amphibious unit on Saipan Island, according to word received by his parents today. He was born April 16, 1925 in Logan and attended Logan grade schools and South Cache high school. He worked on a farm near Tre monton for a year before enlisting. Survivors include his parents, the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. J. O. Jessop Jr., of Short-creeArizona; Jennie Mae, F. Lee, Benjamin G., Daniel ., Andrew P. and Chari BistKne, all of Providence. Sergeant Martin, husband of Colleen Edwards Martin, Logan, has been reported as missing in action November 30 over Ger. many. A native of Watervilet, N. Y., Sergeant Martin Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Martin, He trained with the army air corps college training detachment . at Utah State Agricultural college before going overseas. Private Buttars, 22, was reported missing in action by the War department as of November 23 while serving with an infantry unit in France, Private Buttars was inducted in the army April 13, 1944 and trained at Camp Roberts, Cal He left for overseas duty Sep- tember 30. Awaiting further word are his parents, five brothers, Corporal Vurel L. Buttars, with the Fifth army in Italy;, Maurice, Arlen, Val and Gail Buttars, of Lewiston, and two grandmothers, Mrs. Emma G. Buttars of Clarkston, and Mrs. Lizzie Layne, Lewiston. Private Karren, 24, was wounded November 8 on the German front and now is receiving medical treatment in an English hospital his parents have been informed. He has been in the service since September, 1943 and overseas for nine months. - Sound WASHINGTON, DC. Making his first social apphoto pearance since the Senate confirmed his nomination as Secretary of State, Edward R. Stettinius is shown with Mrs. Stettinius in line at the United Nations ball. NO EDITION ON TUESDAY To further conserve on ne print, as requested by the 1 Production board, the Tues edition of the Cache Ameri will not be printedThis will allow members the staff to spend New Years with their families. A larger i tion, carrying a complete rot n Three registered of 1944 events in the val up cows inthe dairy herd of will be published next Fri Plowman Brothers, Smithfield, have January 5. Smithfield Cows Set Dairy Records . - Holstien-Fries-ia- completed official records of more than 450 pounds of butterfat, The Holstien Freisian Association of America announces. Highest producer of the three Logan City commisioners ad was Lilrue Inka Prospect with a record of 488 pounds of butterfat $1000 to the Logan --Cache air and 14,623 pounds of milk. This is department and aproved a deer more than two and one half times ed budget calling for expen the production of the average ure of $365,490 in 1945 followin . dairy cow In the nation. The hearing Tuesday night. Although no city residents ca record was made In 365 days on two milkings daily at the age of to discuss the budget, one le of protest was filed and city six years end seven months. missioners and City Attorney LilSecond highest producer was rue Fidessa Inka with 487 pounds C. Harris discussed the items of butterfat and 14,200 pounds of der fire in the letter. The citys finances are in milk made in 299 days on two cellent condition, according milkings daily at the age of sevAuditor H. Reuben Pedersen. J en years. The other high producer was than $100,000 In bonds have I Lilrue De Kol Wayne, who at the retired during the year and age of three years made 481 pounds outstanding obligations could of butterfat and 14,146 pounds of retired from current income 1945 If the bonds were milk in 365 days on two milkings payabl advance. daily. Total budget during 1944, Testing was supervised by Utah State Agricultural College, in co- eluding the bond payments, amount to $458,871, Mr. Pede operation with the Hoistien-Fries-ia- n said. Association of America. recently pro-ductio- CITY ADOPTS 1945 BUDGET , |