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Show Our Job Is to Sara Ih Esl!ars AWW Eleventh Year IYr Year Dr very Pay No. 72 lAlKK A IlO.Mi: Itah, Tuesday, '.C LOGAB SLATES :i: HOME May Mi U. S. Treasury Official will Organizations Canvas City, Reports Val W. Palmer Names of Workers Listed. 'i k -- h-- War Bond Saturday. Dr. Merrill 2500 5,000 30500 I. 0100 3700 I A Klir DR. W. W. MERRILL 2J300 3100 7.200 600 j past year achievements 700 In general of the and ized Lues of academic study at Utah Slate Agricultural College will be set apart Wednesday at 11 A.M. in the annual awards and honors assembly, Dr. Joel Ricks, announced committee chairman, this week. uctuii,j me list ol honor stu- till) Wul iAS UcUUcU 111 tilt luec- wcaiiuuuy kuucui'-iticioe tne and ooy senior iu gui uit, wno will oc piesented Lie two Elmer aw aids oy president bontge u. retcisuu. ouier inajor Honors Oi scnoiar vtnl oe announcement snip xi students and Jomuiseii Dean by souolaisinp wniueis UCiliaS ui .Student body administration at the Logan high school next year will be under the direction of John Worley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Worley. He defeated Earl Wright for the post In elections held last week. Other lesults of the election, announced by Student President Bob Preston were as follows: Pat Nelson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Nelson, vice president; Anita Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Campbell, secretary; Mary Jean Sorensen, daughter of Prof, and Mrs. A. N. Sorensen; Louis Fornoff. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fornoff, and Bob Dunn, son of Dean and Mrs. Paul M. Dunn, executive committee; Glen Baugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-foBaugh, judge, and Paul Murray, son of Mr .and Mrs. D. P. Murray, marshal. rd Judge Rich Will Talk to WCTU Thursday Judge Jesse P. Rich will talk on How Logan City has Suffered From Drunken Driving at a meeting of the Logan Unit of the Womens Christian Temperance Union to be held at the home of Mrs. Daniel P. Woodland, 275 West First North street Thursday at 2:30 p. m. Assisting her will be Mrs. G. Walter Squires, as hostess. Mrs. W. W. Smart, president of the Logan unit in answer to many inquiries has made tne following what is the statement regarding of Chris- College Slates Awards Meet Wednesday Distinctive 4000 It is an organization tian women, banded together for the protection of the home, the abolition of the liquor traffic and the triumph of Christs golden rule in custom and law." The WCTU is out to the liquor traffic and the tobacco trusts and we may add all other evils that tend to destroy mankind. In doing this we are using a plan of scientific education that places the plain facts before the people. A true member of the WCTU is an ardent student of the bible, she tries to be thoroughly Intelligent in her use of the bible .forgetting about minor inconsistencies. In her study she finds the bible an infallible guide. It is a total The above map of Utah shows the War Bond quotas, by counties, for the month of May, 1942. Total War Bond quota for the State is $1,201,000. Every income earner in the State is expected to step up War Bond purchases on a basis of ten per cent or more of Income. This is necessary to help America's armed forces take the offensive against the Axis powers. The American voluntary method of War Bond purchases must be successful in reaching the quotas set by the Treasury Department for every county in the nation. The Job of every American now Is to stop spending and save dollars to help win the War. Walton Sentenced Auxiliary Platts Tea for Mothers of Service Men All mothers and wives of Logan, who have men in the service of the nation are cordially invited to attend a tea to be given by the American Legion Auxiliary, Saturday, May 9, at the Hotel Eccles from 3 to 6 p.m. Mrs. L. K. Baugh, president of the unit, announces that Auxiliary members, the mothers and wives of men who served in the first World War, have planned this entertainment to honor mothers and wives of men in the service of the present war. All Gold Star Mothers will be special guests. Mrs. L. E. Nelson, has been appointed general chairman and will be assisted by Mrs. Baugh, Mrs. C. E. Dunn, Mrs. A. G. Bateson and Mrs Joseph McMurrin. Past presidents of the Logan unit will pour at the table. A special continuing program throughout the afternoon will include members from groups of the Navy men who are stationed at the college. Logan Schools Increase Pay Of Teachers For Hit and Run Driving Stephen Richards Will Talk to Aggie Graduates Stephen L. Richards, a member of the council of the twelve apostles in the church, has accepted an invitation to deliver the baccalaureate address May 31 at Utah State Agricultural college prior to commencement ceremonies, June 1, Dr. Elmer G. Peterson, college president has announced. At the commencement exercises, Sunnier Welles, undersecretary of state in Washington will give the address. j A. McMurrin LDS -- k succeeds State Senof Logan who announced recently that he would not be a candidate for to the post he held eight years. A. W. Chambers of Smith-fiel- d, president of the Smlthfelld stake and former county commissioner, was expected to be a contestant for the chairman poet but he withdrew before his name was presented. Dr. Merrill was elected without opposition. Mrs. L. E. Nelson of Logan was reelected county vice chairman, Clinton Vernon of Logan was reelected secretary, and Air. Chambers was elected treasurer. Alost of the countys 90 delegates to the state party convention to be held In Ogden, May 16, were submited by precinct chairmen and approved. The convention authorized the chairman to appoint delegates for precincts where delegates had not been named. Dr. Merrill also appointed ten for the convention, making a total of 100 for the countys'45 precincts. Tracy R. Welling of Salt Lake City, state commissioner of agriculture. called for unity within and out of the party to help the nations war effort. In his keynote speech, he praised the state administration for an attempt to reorganize and consolidate various government agencies and predicted success for the governors program. The convention adopted resolutions commending the record of the party in national, state and local affairs. Because of the efficient and business-lik- e manner in which the Democratic county administration has administered the affairs, group declared, Cache county is, for the first time in many years, operating strictly on a cash basis. State convention delegates were named as follows: Mrs. L. J. Petty from Amalgfi precinct; V. D. Law, A. V. Reese and M. J. Fals-lev- ,' Benson; John H. Schenk, College; Vernal A. Bergeson, Cornish; H. S. Thompson and Seymour Thompson, Clarkston. E. N. Larsen and J. H. Wright, Ilyrum No. 1; Leo C. Nielsen and Vesta Allen, Hyrum No. 2; H. B. Nielsen and Grover Christensen, Hyrum No. 3; Lee Hancey and Fred Duce, Hyde Park; Lloyd .Hogan and C. J. Van Orden, Lewiston No. 1; Joseph Bergeson, Lewiston No. 2; M. E. Kent, Lewiston No. 3; E. E. Hendricks, Lewiston ator James Logan High Names Worley as Student President WCTU? Dr. W. W. Merrill, Logan dentist, former Logan city party chairman and First District juvenile Judge for several years was elected Cache county Democratic party chairman at the annual convention held . (2,000 r Y Succeeds James A. McMurrin as Chairman Has been Active in Party for Many Years. vvv J 5400 NAMED-COUNT- DEMOCRATIC HEAD Y $1,201,000 W?oo v Spanish-Am-eric- v DR 11 IV. MERRILL i7M200 se DOllAtS Telephone 700 May Quota for State, kor Personnel of a war bond pledge committee to direct a week's pledge slgn-u- p In Logan, starting next Monday, is announced by Val W. Palmer, chairman of Cache county bond sales committee. from civic orRepresentatives been ganizations have assigned districts In which they will be recansponsible for a vass. Residents will be asked to of pledge systematic purchases bonds. The districts correspond with Logan LDS wards. District leaders and the organizations they represent were announced as follows: Rotary club, William Lohman, responsible for the Logan Fourth ward; Lions, H. M. Peterson, Seventh and Eighth wards; Kiwanis, George D. Clyde. Sixth ward; American Legion, I. W. Evans, Ninth ward; legion auxiliary, Mrs. Lawrence Baugh, Third ward; Business and Professional Women, LaRue Theurer, Eleventh ward. Soroptimists, Mrs. Ray Carlson. Tenth ward; Veterans of Foreign Wars and auxiliary, Walter Raleigh, Second ward; War Veterans. P. C. Fel- sted. Twelfth ward; Rotary Anns, Mrs. James Stewart. First ward; USAC Faculty Association, Dr. C. L. Anderson, Fifth ward; Junior chamber of commerce members, workers at large. SHNDIHCSiVt STOP Stn- -t Quotas for May m ,) Chic Yt Cenvr CWCftMfl PLEDGE DRIVE house-to-hou- 12 1912 UTAH V. lEOFLE Official U. S. Treasury War Bond Quotas For May 1 : WAR .BOND DAY iV War Bondi MAKE EVERY PAY DAY Del Walton, 40, of Cleveland, drivIdaho, convicted of a hit-ru- n ing charge was sentenced by District Judge Marrmer M. Morrison, Monday to serve not less than 30 days and not more than a year in the Cache county jail. Walton was driver of an auto-- I mobile which struct and killed Nathaniel Chugg. 53, of Nibley in March. He was taken into custody 50 minutes after the accident in Logan where he told officers he thought he had struck a horse. Ills counsel asked for leniency after he w as denied a new trial. Mothers Day A very timely and appropriate suggestion has been brought to my attention by Mrs. Arba M. Smart, local head of the W. C. T. U. in regards to our commemoration of Mothers Day, this year and for the years of the duration. Mothers are all deeply concerned about the welfare of their sons in the Service and it is suggested that all Mothers Day programs held in any Ward or by any Civic organization, pay tribute to the men in Service by reading the All present educational services names of those men who have gone from each ward or orof Logan city schools will be conand .silent tribute ganization by by those present that we tinued through next year. There will be kindergarten clas- honor their parents by giving them special invitation to be ses as usual. The summer recreathat we stress the fact that the greatest tribute tion program will be in effect this present a can season. The district coordinator boy pay his mother is to keep himself clean and unwill be retained. Secondary school spotted from the sins of the world and to be prepared, if athletics are to be continued, and called upon to make the supreme sacrifice, to meet his summer vocational courses held. Following permission to raise the Maker unafraid that we admonish those at home to work district support and maintenance in unity and make such personal sacrifices as are necessary book and that therefore tax levy from 11.7 to 13 mills, Further, the Lord Jesus Christ, the infalli- granted Friday by the state tax to end this devastating and ghastly spectacle. ble exampler was a total abstainer. commission and the state board that each mother, or friend if the boy has no mother living, A true WCTU member works of education, announcement was write a letter giving an account of the meeting and expresalong with her church and reaches made Saturday that there will be out for the hands of other Chris- no curtailment in school services, sing a fitting sentiment for the occasion. tian women from other denomina- - j and that teachers will receive a WM. EVANS, JR. tlons to carry on this great w ork blanket salary increase averaging and help save the soults of men. five percent. Mayor of Logan City. B. Clayton aim Lie iaz imiss icseaZen suioiaisnip wiuneis Evan , to. Munay. oy fioiessur unisune uut. u uie oouansen anu class of n supenua win. junior to cpnlpa-m- , aluuems us aids mexr eunege educauons next year. Ol ivimiay, mollis imnileigeter who cumeu tne lead role in Lie re e lit UsuiJ opera, Kigoietto, will sing us a special piogiam minuter iiivictus, accompameu Dy Eimity vvanoiiu Oi iicmonton. Dr. rticos suitc-Dr. J. Duncan Bine, oi insbOiy, wm uenver me i. .uvooUii on, Hints Wul taac onaigc ui in- - assemoiy and sptax tne picaeniaLon ol uiieny to aw iu as. act utoAC members oi Pinivap-p- .ia x ill. nonO.oiy sciioiastlC iiavei-iiy , wm oe p.escnicd oeioie me assemoiy oy Ui. W. to. VYdlUOSS, No. 4. plesidcllb Ol t..e local Cllap-e- i. R. Gunnar Rasmuson and Sadie Uis year to me No. 1; William C. anai as use uie Luce senool OBiien, Logan and Frank Shumway, oi eummeico puzcs to oe si'eu oy England on page Eight) on-io- Fio-less- or i-- n coi-,c- Russian Fill The Ship Campaign Opens Funeral Services Friday tor Hannah Hodges unoi at services wul De mnduct-e- u xxiuay at, a p.m. m Lie Dewis-lo- n second ward cnapex xor xiau-nlvides rioages, widow of Arnas-s- a Hodges, wno died at, Her home in Lewision, Tuesday morning an illness oi eight weens. tone was bom November 9, 1870 in West Weber, a daugnter oi Wilham and Margaret Ann narkey Mills. On December 18. 1889 she wa smarned to Mr. Hodges m Logan. He died June 13, 1936. fahe was active in church work, especially the Rehef Society and had served as president of the ward orgamzaLon for many years, tone had also operated a small store in Lewiston until her health tailed. are the following tourviving children: Henry and Merlin Hodges ol Lewiston; Airs. Elsie Henson of Ogden and Airs. Dorothy Dunkley ol Thermopohs, Wyo.; 9 and the following brothers and sisters; George F. Ahlis, of Lewiston, Airs. Wilham B. Hodges ol St. Anthony, Idaho and Airs. Jane Wheeler of Lewiston. friends may call at the family home Thursday evening and Friday until time of services. interment will be in the Lewiston cemetery under direction of tne Lindquist and Sons mortuary oi Logan. X ar grand-cmldr- The Russian War Relief units of Salt Lake and Logan have announced a fill the ship campaign to be conducted locally from May 9 to 16, inclusive, as part of a statewide drive. This campaign is not a campaign for money, but is our opportunity to share our food and clothing with the Russian people, who, according to our president, are fighting valiantly to overcome the Axis armies, explained Dr. W. W. Henderson, chairman of the Logan committee. Other members of the fill a ship campaign are: William F. Koenig, Airs. Stillman Wright, Dr. E. Allen Preston W. Bateman. Pond, Willard Paulsen and Earl C. Stone of Logan; John A. Israelsen of Hyrum and J. Reinhold Johns of Richmond. Commodities desired Include canned milk, lemon concentrate, chocolate, cocoa, food concentrates, smoked products, kerosene pressure stoves, vegetable seeds, shaving supplies, soap, and all types of clothing. The collection center in Logan, when the campaign opens May 9, will be at 15 North Main Street, next to the Bluebird. Hours for receiving supplies are from 3:30 to 9 p.m. weekdays, from 9:30 to 9 p.m. on Saturdays. |