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Show FOR VICTORY met teat): Buy UNITED STATES BONDS DEFENSE STAMPS $1.50 Eleventh Year Per Year HOME PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE Xo. Xo. 07 G2 Aid Filling Returns From Conference 1 ' 23', 1.23S X)GAN "BARGAIN EVENT Meet The Dollar Day Girls c. Out Questionnaires Named Head f' i t 5. To help the milhons of men who rvgL'tered under the Selec-- j w Uve Service system on February j V 16 DU out their occupational & Offices all local questionnaires, of the United Slates Employment' T service in Utah, beginning later! s, tins month, will be open even-lugs according to un announce- -' X ment receiv-here today from Salt Lake City by Manager Ira, C. Curtis of the Logan o.Lce of the U. S. Employment service. s Registrants who want help in filling out the questionnaire can also get it from their employers, ; their labor union, or members of V ' the local Selective Service board, i without charge, Manager Curtis explained. "It is extremely important to our whole victory program," said that all the Manager Curtis, information called for in this which Is census, occupational 'H the being conducted jointly by Selective Service and the U. S. furnService, be Employment ished accurately und promptly. This information will make It to pcssible for the Government determine the work every man who will preside over MEET THE DOLLAR DAY GIRLS is best qualified to do, whether Logan Dollar Days next Friday and Saturday. Left to Right: in the army or in the plants Colleen Christensen of North Cache; Shirley Baldwin of Sooth producing war materials. Cache, and Madge Merrill of North Cache. Seated In front Is Helen Baugh of Iogan. Miss Christensen will represent North Eventually every man in the Cache on Saturday and Miss Merrill on Friday. country between the ages of 18 and 65, except those who have j in enrolled the already been a! will receive timed foroes, VY 1 similar questionnaire, it was ex- plained. e The U. S. Employment does not determine whether or not any man is to be deferred frem military service on occupa-- t onal grounds. The authority for of Dr. M. Lyman Bennion, such action, it was pointed out, rests solely with the Selective the church seminaries and instiBob Murray, son of Mr. and as been selected has Service system. The Logan of- tutes, fice and the other ten local speaker for the annual gradua- Mrs. D. P. Murray and Jimmy in tion exercises of the Logan high Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. offices service employment local draft school seminary, E. J. Passey, Smith have been nominated by Utah will inform boards as to which jobs are es-- ( principal, announced Monday. the Boosters and Loyalist party The exercises will be held Continued on Page Uve) respectively, for the office of stutaberin 11, the Monday, May dent body president of the Logan 8 nacle at p.m. Junior high school for the coming Approximately 150 students will Alvin Hess, principal receive diplomas signifying the year, reports for vice president; Barber Jackie of the satisfactory completion Elaine Koike, for secretary; Patsy course of study. Other numbers on the program Pond, Joyce Gunnell and Jerry will be talks by the valedictor- Spencer, for executive committee and Janice Baugh for cheer leader Bill Batt, of Woods Cross, and ians, and musical numbers by remainder of the of Providence, the entire Charles conlprise the Kelley group of graduates. Boosters ticket. went into the finals for student JeNese Peterson, is the Loyalist body president following a week of ballyhoo campaigning at USAC party candidate for vice president with Elaine Lundstrom for the ofThursday. fice of secretary. The executive Batt and Kelley defeated Rodfor of Kanab, candidates are Bob committee en Shumway Adams, Rulon Bickmore and Jimplaces in th final contest which takes place Friday, April 24, my Dunn, with Eugene Alldredge The lights on the Logan river as cheer leader aspirant. conducted by George Lacey of elections bridge on South Main street may body Tooele, student Final balloting will be conducted be turned on again soon If nechairman. afternoon during sixth Thursday axe gotiations between finalists Vice presidential Logan city period and announcement of the Betty Hatch of JPoods Cross and and the state road commission winners will be made Friday afternoon at a matinee dance. Karma Hill of Drummond, Mon- are completed, Louis M. Mattson, chairman of tana; with Dean Eyre of Ogden of and Uinta Woodland of Logan the Logan Junior chamber competing for student body se- commerce traffic safety commit- tee, which has sponsored a camcretary. Two freshman students remain- paign to illuminate the bridge, reported Saturday that state ofed in the running for three-yecouncilman, Lewis Livingston of ficials have agreed to pay for the Logan and Wendell Roskelley, of project if Logan city will do the H. F. Olsen and G. L. Bag-le- y five work. after defeating Smithfield, have been nominated for the Built in 1939, the bridge has class members for the position. of president of the Richpost been without lights since a short council two one-yeWith anmond Lions club, it was the same circuit apparently developed candidates in receiving nounced Monday. Final elections number of votes, seven students a conduit last summer, A letter will be conducted at the April will battle in the final election from John S. Evans, chairman of 27 meeting. instead of the scheduled slx They the road commission, promised Dr. W. G. Noble was unconare Burns B. Crookston of North that the state would pay for the far first tested work if is Gloria it done Call Dick and Logan; by the city, Harris of Layton; Clarence Good- but lacks tra'ned men to make and Ulyses Lewis and Frank Last second will contest for win of Idaho Falls, Idaho; Clinton the repairs liself. Under the agreement by which Secretary candidates are Nelson of Smithfield, and Gordon of the bridge was built, the State J. L. Wells and A. C. Traveller; Porter and Aaron Amacher promised to provide lights and George O. Webb and . H. Ray Logan. Pond are tail twister candidates; the city to provide power. Victor Johnson and Alvin M. Seniors Wi- nBair, Lion Tamer candidates. Members of the Senior class at Earthquake J. M. Godfrey and Byron A rather severe" earthquake the Logan Senior high school copHendricks for one year direcped honors as students celebrated occurred Friday at 11:46 p.m. west their annual Student Body Day of Logan, probably In Hansel valley tor; Amos Brown and Dalton E. last Friday. The Seniors pushed In Box Elder county, where it was Hunt, two year directors. Reid H. Nielsen to the top of the reported that farmers of the reCAP Sleets Tonight greased., pole to take honors in the gion definitely felt and where winThe officers of the local unit of flag pole rush and chalked up dows and dishes were shaken to points In many other events which a noticeable extent. Dr. J. Stewart the Civilian Air Patrol are reincluded soft ball, swimming, ten- Williams, professor of Geology at quested to attend a special meetnis, class stunts, leg art show, cake the college reports. The quake was ing at the Logan Armory tonight and pie eating, sodapop drinking, recorded on the college seismo- at 8 p.m. Walter M. Lacey, squadboys and girls tug of war etc. graph. Reports from Newton Indi- ron commander, announces. The Student body president Bob Pres- cate that the earth movement was regular weekly meeting of the enalso felt there. ton was in charge. tire group will be held Thursday. -- r r( V & Hyrum Lions Club Elect Officers For Coming Year ... Leo C. County Commissioner Nielsen was named president of the Hyrum Lions club to succeed Fred Carlson at a meeting of the group hold last week at the high school He defeated II. E. Kellett, a member of the South Cache faculty for the office. is W. S. New vice president Bailey, principal of the Lincoln school; second vice president, Sam Bankhead; secretary, L. D. Morrell; tail twister. Frank Dusenberry; Lion Tamer, Charles Shepard. G. A. Andersen and Dr. J. Paul Burgess were named directors. Other candidates on the ballot were Elton Olsen and Ellis Hansen, vice presidents; David Davis, publisher of the Courier, secretary; Cliff Poole, tail twister; Robert Bunker, Lion Tamer and Flash Nielsen and H. R. Adams, directors. The elections were conducted by the nominating committee composed of G. A. Anderson, Cliff Stauffer and Conley Watts. D. I. Rasmussen, leader of cooperative wildlife research unit at USAC returned Tuesday Canada, from Toronto, Ontario. where he attended the seventh North American wildlife conference. was attended The conference by sportsmen and fish and game officials from most of the states of this country and all the provinces of Canada as well as of the federal conservation agencies of the United States, Canada and Mexico. At the general sessions much attention was given to the roll of natural resources in the war program and discussion of how North Americas wildlife can best be utilized to aid In the war effort by providing food, clothing, and other material; but to also insure its perpetuation. value The greatest recognized Is of fish and game, however. the outdoor recreation it provides, and it is believed no other form or recreation can contribute more to encourage good national morale than this type of outdoor recreation, and this should George B. Lockhart, 68, of Salt be the in Lake City, president of the Mornprimary objective management programs during ing Milk empany and a prominent war times. died in a western Industrialist, Salt Lake hospital Sunday. Mr. Lockhart was stricken with a heart attack while in his office in the Continental Bank building Saturday afternoon. He had been in good health apparently Saturbusiness associates day morning, Utah Power and Light Comp- said. Pounder of the Morning Milk any along with other utilities are was known throughprohibited by the War Production company, he Board from making line extensions out western states as a pioneer of over 250 feet except with spec- figure in the condensed milk Inial authorization, it was pointed dustry. First entering the condensed out today by J. N. Stephens, Smithfield district representative milk business in 1892 in Maine, Mr. Lockhart came to Utah in for the Power company. 1905, to become general manager Until recently utilities, including those providing electricity, wa- - of the Utah Condensed Milk comter, gas and public sanitary facili pany. In 1914 he became general Prod-the- ir ties, were permitted to extend manaSer of the Sego Milk company, a position he held lines up to 1.000 feet, Mr. but the maxi- until 1925. Stephens declared, In 1928 Mr. Lockhart founded mum limit now permitted to serve the Morning Milk company, with a new customer Is 250 feet. The power branch of WFB In a factory located in Wellsville. direction, the Its limiting order made It clear that Later, under his houses which were wired or for companys operations were expandwhich the foundations were com- ed, and plants were built in Stock-toCal., and Sunnyside, Wash. pleted by March 26 of this year, may be served with electricity provided galvanized steel instead of Promoted Ernest W. Lundahl, son of E. copper wire is used. This policy will relieve special W. Lundah, of Logan, has been hardship cases where building wa; promoted to the rank of Captain undertaken In expectation of elec- at Geiger Field, Spokane, Washtric service, Mr. Stephens said, but ington, where he is active as air authorization from the WPB must base guard adjutant. He is a be obtained for each extension of former graduate of the USAC and over 250 feet, regardless of when before being called to active the foundation was dug or the duty, was employed by the Conhouse wired. tinental Oil company. Dr. the 124 24 1 19 J 18 1 21 N 121 1v , Hy-ru- m. Wildlife Man 20'i 120', 122', 122 1 Low Clog Murh Ou-1 Telephone 700 In - Due to Increased duties required of hint as state highway patrol sergeant for Cache. Rich and Box Elder counties, It betaine necessary for Sergeant T. Earl Hunsak-e- r to resign his post as County Civilian Defense coordinator. It was reported Monday. Named as his successor is J.W. Kirkbride of Smlthfleld. superintendent of Cache county schools and a prominent state civic worker. The change was approved on Monday by members of the county commission. Leo C. Nielsen of William Worley and H. Ray Pond of Lewiston. The commissioners were high In their praise of the work completed by Sergeant Hunsaker In the past six months. He has aided every town in the valley to perfect a defense set up which is a ground work for protection in case of In- - j vasion. It is lack of such preparation on the parts of other nations that have caused their downfall, Hun- -, (Continued on Page Five) ..... Utah, Tuesday, April 21, 1912 Employment Office Will Change Made in Cache Civilian Defense Council Ifunsaker Praised for w ork. HEAT; July Sept. West Center Street DOLLAR DAYS SCHOOL HEAD Grain Range Milk Company President Succumbs at 68 Restrictions On Power Line Extensions n, . KPHTTinil 11711 Cer-vic- Speak at Graduation Junior High Names Candidates Student Body Candidates Chosen at USAC Logan River Bridge May Be Lighted Lions Select ar Candidates For Officers ar nt. Dollar Days" those magic value words will be real Dollar Days In Logan next Friday and Saturday. April 24 and 25, reports members of iht Logan Retail Merchants committee of the chamber of commerce, sponsors of tlie event. The special dollar day committee has made a complete canvass of all lo al merchants and busi-phave received houses and of cooperation. Those promise merchants who do not find it practicable to offer dollar bargains will hive discounts and sales combinations. As a new unique feature, three attractive Dollar Day girls In costume will circulate among all the stores and along the streets In The business section and at fifteen minute intervals will present some defense one with free stamp ranging in value from 25c to a dollar. They will be In folders. These gifts will be distributed from the hours of 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day and in the stores where the Dollar Day girls go. those will be given making purchases preference. The Dollar Day committee suggests that the public begin planning now to attend these big day and to visit all the stores in Logan to see what remarkable values are offered In spite of war prices. Remember It pays to shop In Logan! es Navy Needs Radio Men for Maintenance Work The Navy needs hundreds of radio service and radio maintenance men who may be enlisted directly into second or third class petty ficer ratings and sent to one of the Navy training schools, the Salt Lake City District Navy Recruiting office has announced. Men who are high school graduates and who are actively engaged In radio repair or service work can be enlisted as second class petty officers at $72 per month. Men v,ho lack a high school education but who are active in the radio service field may be enlisted as third class petty officers at $60 per month. All men who are enlisted will be sent to one of the Navy radio training schools and upon completion of the course of Instruction may be recommended for advancement to the rating of Chief Radioman. Enlistments may be made In Class 6 of the Naval Reserve for the duration of the war. Full information may be obV-- tained either from the District Navy Recruiting Station in Salt Lake City or from Navy RecruitIn Provo, Ogden ing or Cedar City. Dr. Israelson Gets Appointment To Committee Dr. O. W. Israelsen, Irrigation and drainage engineer at USAC and the Experiment Station, has been appointed to the committee on irrigation losses conveyance in the American Society of Civil Engineers, It was reported. Edwin Wilson of Fillmore, who Is affiliated with the Soil Conservation service is the other Utahn appointed to the important committee, E. B. Dehler of Denver, Colorado, senior engineer with the U. S. Bureau of Reclamation, Is chairman of the ASCE division. It is the purpose of the committee to assemble information concerning water conveyance losses In canals of the western states and to study methods of reducDr. Israelsen losses, ing these said. Particular attention will be nagiven to the use of turals such as clay and bentonite for lining canals on th basis of water saved. low-cos- t, Court of Honor A Cache district court of honor be held May 3 In the Logan Fifth ward. will . |