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Show Legion For Countrys Welfare Truman Says Vice-Preside- nt VV Sl.oO IVr Year Fourteenth Year A - No. HOMi; lAlKlt Foil HOMK PKOri.K Ixuran, Utah, Friday, February 1M (12 Telephone 700 ISHl 1), We.st Center Scouting Helps Insure Peace Percentage of Draftees Have Children Mack and White Days To He Held Mav 1 1 7 0-- 5 ai i and new Viie Senator Hatty S. Truman N. hdward oflice, assume this to high gtetU Leriuiumiic the ScheiU-rling- , National Commander of the American Legion. Senator can make one of Trumun recently said that The American Legion the greate-- t contt ibtn ions to the welfare of Uu great country if it tood for the ;lfre it ha alay sumes that 1 know to be it policy, will continue that and first cf the countiy The new V.. President believe that seterana are destined to have an incteasihgly important role in the affair of the nation, adding. great Republic has "I am confident that the thing for whichthelhihands of the men who atood and stand for today, will be safe in the spread of vtfre Mulling to fight and die if necessary to prevent tD-Mo- ). j Horse Show to be Utahn Named Feature of July 4 Reserach Head The central celebrations committee Is cooperating with the Logan Mounted Police for a celebration In Logan July 4th. The national farm policies annual Horse Show will take inent 2 and er, has been apointed adminls- place the evenings of July of afternoon the July 4 trator of agricultural research for 3, and at the Cache County Fair grounds the U. S. department of agrlcul. These will be under the direction ture. of the Mounted Police. Mr. Cardon had served as asThe fireworks pageant in the sistant administrator, and succeeds USAC stadium the evening of E. C. Auchter, who resigned on July 4, the patriotic meeting, February 3. Dr. Auchter left ' his children sports, the midway and post to hecome director of the other attractions will be in charge pineapple research institute of at of the celebration committee. The Hawaii, with headquarters two together Honolulu. groups working an interesting should provide With Mr. Cardon, a scientist celebration. broad training of exceptionally Professor W. H. Manning and and experience, to take over as Professor Moyle Q. Rice of the administrator, all of the departUSAC, have commenced work on ment's work will be in capable the pageant. It will be "Let hands and will go forward with-ou- t Freedom Ring." interruption," it was stated The Hitt Fireworks company by Secretary of Agriculture Claud the Wlckard in a letter to Dr. E. G. has assured the committee necessary fireworks. The commit- Peterson, college president. of tee sends each year copies Before becoming assistant ad- the fireworks pageant to the Hitt at the ARA early in mimstrator people to use in other cities. This 1942, Mr. Cardon had had 30 years s insures cooperation always diand in conducting experience for the Logan celebration. recting scientific research. He was born in Logan in 1889, graduated from USAC and then spent ten years as agronomist in the bureau of plant industry, USDA. In 1920 he came west for 15 years, first Members of the Cache county serving as professor of agronomy School board Thursday accepted jn Montana State college and a settlement of $5067.40 from a then joining the staff of Utah fire insurance company represent-- ; gtate Agricultural college, where ing coverage on the River Heights hP eventually became director of elementary school building which experiment station, a posi-wa- s damaged December 11 by a tion he held for seven years. final years Uta' Clerk Lloyd M. Theurer ex-- ! . Dun"g reglonal .waS.. of.tdeplained that the board previ- land policy section d,rfecr agricul, settlement!, ously discussed final with the company's adjuster but he dreaU failed to reach any satisfactory S e e wor . It is expected that agreement. f leases and reconstruction will get underway four later became assistant as soon as plans and specific- - chief years of bureau tions can be prepared and build- ' ing priorities obtained. The board also received word i lead-)Dwa- in ( Alfred Nelson, W. E, Johnson, Champ Webb, Reuben Hansen, J. E. Erickson, Alton Carson, Milton Webb. Finance: L. B. Caine, W. B. Murray, H. Ray Pond, Gerald Plowman, John Schenk, Thomas Whittle, Le Roy C. Funk. Advert IsinT: Dean Andrus, Lewis. Cyrus Amos W. Bair, Alvin M. Bair, C. B. Johnson, B. C. Monson. Grounds: Ned Spackmari. La Mar Spack-maRen Murray, Lei Roy Murray, Merlin Smith, La Mont Bair, Noel Stoddard, Ernest Christen, sen, James T. Murray. Education: 4 H and Future Farmers Amoa w ?ouglas Hendricks, Karl Lemon, Floyd S. White, Lyman Rich, Reuben Hansen, H. P. Andersen, Melrose Carson, D. E. Hunt. Judging: William Z. Harris, George B. Caine, Ross Gordon, F. Thomas j . ! j j A with total of 226 Financial Report According to a report filed with the city commissioners by Audi, tor H- - Reuben Pedersen, the lowing figures appear for the month just ended: com Receipts totaled $40,000 pared to $36,900 for January last year. Light department receipts for the two months were $19,365 and $17,733 respectively. Disbursements for January. 1945 cases were filed compared t fin classified J y els 500 for 1944' a $100-00- A project to secure small radios for patients at Bushnell hospital at Brigham City is under way by the Logan Kiwanis club, with L. T. Wallace, immediate past president, in charge of the project. Any Cache citizen having such a rido to contribute to patients may contact Mr. Wallace. l non-father- LEWISTON Tod Nathan Lower BOY SCOUT WEEK FEBRUARY THE Orant Burnham Kent 1945 35 TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Over 1,800,000 Members , As the United Nations move forward to victory, programs suck as Scouting step forward to do their part in insuring the peace, The theme of the 35th nnniversary celebration of the Bor Scouts of America from Feb. 8th to 14th is Scouts of the World it cham- accom-plishment- j LOGAN Lloyd N. Andrews Willard Norr Adams Darwin Rcld Meacham Glenn Jessop Clare Elmo Hansen Hotatio Fay Hawkes Howard Ray Eames Oliver Wesley Harris La Mar Nephi Bott Merle Anhder Izatt Lester Olsen Andersen Howard W. Jeppesen Clyde Myron Anderson Max Hardy Burke La Von Lewis Kendrick Russell Ervin Hansen Dee Wayne Schvaneveldt Douglas Mitton Newel George Dalnes Jr. Norman Earl Weaver Budd Andrew Chatterton Heinz Jacob Hug Reed Anderson Watkins Hugo Delln Tatterson John Lionel Price Jr. HYDE PARK Cleon Alverdo Jorgensen Eldon Lee Hyde Ronald Keith Laursen Vooris Rosel Hyde HYRUM Ruel Winfred Allen Jack Donald Hall RICHMOND Ion Hill Harold Andrew Anderson John Sidney Johnson Winn Peterson Leon Thorpe Murray Ellis Ray McMurdie TRENTON David Samuel Lapray Harold Albert Spackman SMITHFIELD Vern Gittins Jewel Conniel Smith , Daniel Wilcox Perkins Otis Keith Roskelley James Lennis Chambers Willard Heaps Desmond William Ricks Grant Ricks Aldon Lamont Harris Loren De Wayne Gittins Kenneth Roundy Cardon WELLSVILLE Robert Baugh Bradshaw . Brother Together." Scouts Observe Annual Boy Scout Week Scouts of the World $ enrollment is more than 1,800,000 With Brothers Together" as their theme Cubs, Scouts, Senior Scouts and Boy Scouts, JZubs, Senior Scouts adult leaders. The birthday will be observed and their- adult leaders throughout In the the United States are observing in every city and Boy Scout Week, which began nation and in hundreds of vilThursday and continues through lages and hamlets as well. Boy Scouts, Cubs and Senior Wednesday, February 14. Scouts have performed many serThe theme was selected for this vital to the war effort in vices as celebration Week Scout Boy well as the rest of the year, be- recent months. In a recent two cause there are unmistakable evi- months drive for sorely needed dences that in this year Scouting waste paper the Boy Scouts 12,000 tons. Incomplete rewill find its rebirth in nation whittle. show that 85,968 Scouts and ports after nation, as fast as the forces Entertainment: Cubs collected over a half ton of freedom liberate them. Albert Hill, E. G. Skidmore, C. each while more than 400,000 boys 48 Boy S. Hall, William H. Nivison, Ivan Membership in the brought in more than 500 pounds 70 different each. Christensen, Alvin M. Bair, V. B. Scout associations in Tripp, Melvin Johnson, George H. lands around the world at the Late in September and in outbreak of World War II in 1939 Anderson. October Scouts and Cubs early was over the three million mark. collected 'Concessions: enough milkweed ffoss Mussolini abolished the Boy Scout to make one Bryan Hendricks, million life Casper W. Movement in Italy. There never for the armed forces forjackets Merrill, Frank H. Last, R. use F. has been Boy Scouting in Hoppie, James T. Murray. while afloat. Hitler abolished Scouting in Last Reception: year the Boy Scouts of H. T. Plant Jr., F. T. Whittle, each country Invaded but there America distributed more than is ample evidence that in many D. E. Hunt, L. B. Caine, Le 20,000,000 posters for the office of Roy war-torcountries Scouting went War Information. C. Funk, W. B. Murray, Victor In addition to members aided and managed Johnson, Fred Whittle, B. C. Mon, underground boards, rationing keep the spirit of Scouting alive. Selective Service son. board, CommunIn Japan the movement was ity Chests, War Chests and Formilitarized. eign Relief. They took an active The National Council of the part in the War Loan campaigns, Boy Scouts of America has just not only in distributing literature established a World Friendship and helping at the War Doan The annual meeting of the Fund which gives all members headquarters, but also taking Cache (Utah) National Forest of the movement in the United for Bonds and Stamps. SpeGrazing association was held in States an opportunity to help in cial Scontsat-Wa- r Minute Man the chamber of commerce rooms the of Scouting Flags are being proudly displayed in countries being liberated by in Logan, Monday, February 5. by Troops, Cub Packs and Senior The meeting was presided over the fighting forces of the United Scout groups which have 90 per by the president of the associa- Nations. cent of their members buying tion, Israel Hunsaker. Boy Scouts throughout the world War Bonds or Stamps regularly In addition to the stockmen in are planning to resume their in addition to each member havattendance, the Forest service, the world-wid- e friendships, through ing someone else of his household Fish and Wildlife service and the correspondence, o f making regular purchases. exchange State association equipment and by meeting in Woolgrowers were represented. The need for person at the great World Scout an organized effort and full par- Jamborees after the war ends. ticipation by all local woolgrowAt the Fifth World Scout Jamers was stressed by President boree when 26,000 Scouts camped Hunsaker. at Vogelenzang in the Second Members of the association sub- together program in a series pre. of sented on Utah Netherlands in the summer Colleges of the mitting reports included A. D. AL 1937, the late Lord Baden-Powela feature of radio station len, Nick Chournos and Harold Chief Scout of the air, World, apwill be produced by the Selman. An assessment of 4 cents World Scout gatherings KSL, praised. Utah State Agricultural college, head for per predatory animal by saying: control was levied on all permit-te- d tonight at 10 p, m, according to these By friendships C. L. Pocock, director of the cultivating sheep. James O. Stewart, Forest su- such as have been cemeted at public relations office at USAC. are The college program of music pervisor, and other Forest officials this great Jamboree, you discussed various matters pertain- preparing the way for solutions by the masters will be sponsored This by the military ball committee ing to the amanagement of stock of international problems. a vital and very ; will .have on the range. under the direction of Regional effect throughout the Sponsor Katie Loosle, which will Gale Smith made a report of the activities of the Utah State world in the cause of peace, and stage the annual military ball In Woolgrowers association and show- so I pledge all of you here In honor of Herbert B. Maw, goved the benefits derived to local this great assembly of youth, to ernor of Utah, February 23. Miss Georgene Doutre of operators through membership In do your absolute utmost to establish friendship Scouts gan, prominent student contralto; this organization. j Miss Lucille Roylance of Smith-Bo- y V. L. Johnson of the Fish and of all nations. Wildlife service outlined Week the Scout 35th field, 1944 graduate of the marks s of the founding of the lege, pianist; and Corporal Jack in predatory animal movement in America. Since Feb. Dunn, former student at USAC coro during the past year, stationed at Camp Kearns The board was reorganized ruary 8. 1910, more than 12,000,-(nohalf hour with the following directors forf 000 men and booys have been m are artists for the (ConUnurd on page Eight) Scouting. The present day active program. . ber of commerce. However, on Washington's birthday, February 22, stores and public offices will close in accordance with a schedule of closing days adopted by the Merchant committee . ) -- "Be Prepared " to-w- ' asl-vag- ed l, Logan business houses will conduct business as usual on Lin. 12, s Air Tonight Stores Open for Lincoln Birthday coins birthday, February was announced by the local I USAC Goes On bght plant bond being included in the and 116 as state cases, according for January of 1944, while figure only to a report submitted by Elizabeth $10,000 was that paid out for court. of the clerk Parkinson, item this year. The most frequent offense was The water department revenue three for the state drunkenness in January 1945 was $14,045 as were and 50 as city cases. Fifteen summoned for making false state- against $12,057 for 1944. Auditor Pedersen, remarked that ments, 15 for holding false liquor of permits, and 10 for issuing a frau- the city has $75,000 worth dulent check In the state case government securities, and that classification. Besides, there were the officials seek to build up a six for failure to provide, five for cash surplus for postwar projects. assault and battery, and seven for fish and game law violation. Radios Wanted For Bushnell ( j . or-de- 1 city i t. Grazing Board Reorganized Logan City 169-da- , n i mum- - s Ger-man- ad program whereby students of the district would make up time lost during last fall's harvest vacation. Under the program, the district will mini-qualify under the )y$7- ink Ba' Board Accepts Fire Settlement a ' T" - Entries: fire-work- approved -- u tyranny. Mote than C5 men front Cache of whom county, 77 per cent for left recently have children, the Fort Douglas reception center in Salt Lake City and will enter the armed forces. A. M. Turner, cb-rof the local selective aervlc board, reported todiy. The group, comprising the February diaft call from the county, had the largest percentage of fa. thers to leave the county In any one month since selective service Of the group, began operation. s, ond 10 17 acre only men. sere unmarried The list follovs: MILLVILLE Reed Yeate Anderson k a ... j Dates have been set and com. rmttees named to stage the 1943 Mack and White Day Dairy according to F. Thomas Whittle, who has been selected to direct the event tor the second straight year. The show will be held May 16 and 17 and will feature the traditional exhibition of the best Holstein Fnesijn dairy cattle In the west," Mr. Whittle announced. Assisting with general arrange mrnts are D. E. Hunt, vice presl-dent: Milton Webb, seerctary- treasurer: James T. Murray. B. c Mon.son, George H. Anderson Traveler directors, Committees follows, with ed first: Soliciting: Willi tra A. Olson. George O. Webb, A. J. Mendenhall Jr., S. R. Christensen, ' J. E. Erickson Le William Z. Harris, Roy Smith, D. E. Hunt. Premiums: Cyrus Skidmore, L. A. Hendricks, A. L. Harris, Reed Harris, Quentin Peart, Jed Robinson, Day Wayne Traveller wu ijam pope, William R. Harris, A. Traveller. ' Harry Parker Parkinson Don Bailey Murray Dick Curtis Seamons PROVIDENCE Seymour Baer Hammond Gessel Marriner Nielsen CORNISH Joseph Lester Myler Martin Richard Veibell CLARKSTON Daniel J. Griffiths TRANSFERS IN Lloyd Joseph Astle, Powell, Wyoming James Russell Bergener, Burley, Idaho Hugh Miller Graham, Salt Lake City Shirley Fay McBride, Blackfoot, Idaho Logan City Police Report Captain James A. Smith of the city police department, makes the following report: There were 28 youths apprehended for frequenting pool halls while others were participants in such crimes as shoplifting, mischievous conduct and car prowling. The January report showed that there were 14 arrests for drunk-enes-s, compared to one during a corresponding month In 1944. The total arrests a year ago were 32 against 87 for this year. During the month of January, there were 11 traffic accidents within Logan city limits, resulting in five injuries, none of them Two pedestrians were serious. struck by cars. |