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Show War Department Logan C. of C. Elects Officers Reports Loganite Dead Officers of tin Logan chanibv of commerce will be elected today 41 at 6.30 Mrs. Joseph W, Geddes. p. in. when the directors Jorth 3rd West, Monday received of the chanmer meet at the Amword from the war department erican Logon in Logan canyon. M. that her husband, Captain Joseph R. Hovey, secretary, said. Retiring W. Geddes, who has been mi&sing directors are invited to i.u since May 21, 1943 after a ight meeting. over Rabaul, Is presumer to be including Five new dead. Captain Geddes was born here September 25, 1915, a son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Geddes. He attended Logan city schools, and the Utah State Agricultural col lege, and later Cornell university. He married Barbara Nelson, June 21, 1941. He Is survived by his widow, a son, Joseph N. Geddes, of Logan, his parents, of Logan, one brother and three sisters, Ezra, Grace and Gayle Geddes, and Mrs. Margie Hayes, Logan. Polio Benefit Dances Continue the annual polio Climaxing drive in Cache county, dances will were held Saturday and continue until January 31, Melvin B. Squires, county chairman of theh drive, said. Dances were held in Richmond and Smithfleld Saturday and weie sponsored by the Lions and Kiwanis clubs, respectively. Other dances in the county follows: January 28 at Wellsville junioi high school, sponsored by Lions club; January 30, Lewiston community building, sponsored by March Dimes Lions club; of dance at Dansante, Logan, sponsored by local polio committee; February 2, Elite hall, Hyrum, sponsored by Lions club. In addition to the dances an athletic show will be given January 31 at the Utah State Agricultural college field house under the direction of Coach Deh Young, Mr. Squires said. Committee Studies Road Problems Road problems of Cache county will be studied by a committee selected by the county farm bureau.. V. Allen Olsen, of Young, president of the bureau said today. Following the study recommendations will be made to the Cache county officials, the president added. This committee is representaMr. tive of the entire county, Members will Olsen explained. study local road problems, and make recommendations to county officials concerning maintenance and oiling programs. Members of the committee include Cyril K. Munk, of Benson, of chairman; E. W. Gingham, Acid I,. of Olsen, Trenton; Young; George Maughan, North Logan; Edward Clayson, of Cornish. Collection Dates For Federal Income Tax collector of internal revenue, announces iiiner-ar- y for the collection of 1945 taxes. Any needing help with the ' filing of income taxes are urged to contact Mr. Allen at the fallowing places: 0 at the Randolph, January county court house Laketown, January 31, forenoon at Robinsons Store. Garden City, January 31, afternoon, at Freemans Service. Brigham City, February 4 to 16 at Post Office. Garland, February 18, at Utah Power and Light office. 2 Tremonton, February at Midland Hotel. A. D. Allen, deputy 29-3- 19-2- Logan, February 25 to March at Internal Revenue office A. D ALLEN, Deputy Collection Intenal Revenue. 15, Deadline on G. Bill of Rights I. All of the privileges w 1 r - No 20 L-an- HOME , 1AlEIl FOR HOME PEOPLE C2 Utah, Tuesday, January 29, 1910 Logan city school officials Bre preparing plan for thre building projects, pending release of building materials and construction labor, David Tarhet, clerk f the board of education, stated. The Federal Works agency has to given gTants to the district of in the preparation assist addian for constructing plana tion to the Ellis and Whittier elementary schools, and an auditorium, kitchen and one class room at the Wilson elementary , schoL It must be understod that these projects have not been apIn the proved for construction near future, but plans are being drawn up for such a building program when It becomes feasHe ible," Mr. Tarbet explained. stated that at the present time there Is no fund for such additions. Funds amounting to $840 will be made for assisting in plans for the Ellis addition, which will auditrium-recreation include an room with a lunch room and cost will kitchen. Approximate be $23,400. "A Kke sum will be furnished for planning the Whittier and Wilson additions, which will he similar to , the Ellis expansion. These monies made available for drawing of plans came through the Bureau of Community Facilities, Federal Works agency, and are to be repaid without Interest when construction begins, Mr. Tarbet concluded. H. C. Jessen, Salt Lkae city, is engineer for the Bureau of Community Facilities in Utah. j Sergeant Kenneth Barley, j i 33, of Para-- ; dise, husband of Mrs. Kathryn N. i Bailey, has been promoted from At corporal to staff sergeant. present Sergeant Bailey is serving with the 232nd Field Artillery battalion in Salzburg, Austria. The Sergeant was graduated from Utah State Agricultural col-lege where received a B.S. degree. Before entering the a: my he was; principal of an elementary school in his home state. He was inducted in August, 1943. A broth- er, Reese, Is stationed in the 1 Pacific. ! - j was assigned Sergeant Bailey overseas in January, 1945 with the division. In early 42nd Rainbow 1945 he took part in the divi- drive which the Rainbow sion made from Strasbourg across southern Germany and over the Austrian border. During these operations the 42nd overcame ene-m- y resistance at such vital places as Schweinfurt, Munich and Da- chau. The "Rainbow is now part of General Mark W. Clarks Unit ed States forces in Austria. 450-mi- j j le New Offices for j j j Choral Group li r'nr and physiotherapy are the requisites for months and months or daily provided by the March recovery from the affect of polio. And a good deal of equipment Miss Johneli McKinabove In the treatment. photo. that in role a vital cf Dimes plays March of Dimes, Utah the a provided by scholarship trained through ney, physiotherapist k demonstrates the proc cdiwe. At her left is one of the special heating machines which are not burned by provide packs with high heat content but free of moisture so that patients extreme heat. the hot-pac- Lists First Recital hot-pac- County Board first formal, this year, the Chonson-ett- s of Utah State Agricultural will sing at the Logan College L.'D. S. Institute at 8:15 p. m. Appearing school child, ny person financier business man, farmer, or housewife need only step into the spotless, white corridors of the polio ward in Salt Lake the General hospital to realize full import of what March of contributions can mean. The laughter of children children recovering from dreaded removes any doubt of polio the worth of March of Dimes More than 60 of the patients ed i T Two Injured in Commerce Group Taxi Mishap Lists Pledges Two women were slightly in- Those pledged were Maxfield F. chief of police, reported. and Gordon L. Lund, Salt Lake Mrs. Mary James, 637 East 6th city; Melburn M. Coombs, Zachsuffered dislocated elbow North, ary T. Champlin and Grant Wiand bruises, while Mrs. Kathleen ser, of Logan; Foss H. Robfnson. 590 North 6th East, was Ogden; Theral V. Mishop, of Gar- Sorensen, 5' treated for bruises. They were land. ' The chapter has heen Inactive treated at the Budge hospital. for the past year, but Is being reThe driver of the cab, Bernard active ted with several members Johnson, said he was unable to of the armed forces returning to see the women because of the de school. Frank Richards, Utah flection of headlights, caused by and Loan was Mortgage company the hilly condition of the road, the principal speaker. I Missionary g A farewell testimonial honoring DMont W. Coombs, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Coombs, was held Sunday at 7 p. m. in the Logan First ward chapel, directed by Wilhelm Pedersen, bishop. Mr. Coombs, who recently rea discharge from the ceived armed forces, will be assigned to the New England mVision, with headquarters in Cambridge, Mass: He will enter the mission home in Salt Lake city Monday, Feb- ruary j 4. The prgram includes selections by the ward choir; instrumental duet; remarks by Henry R. Coop er, president Logan LDS Stake; response by Mr. Coombs. Military Ball February Booklore fThe Logan Thursday. club is sponsoring the event, to which 150 guests have been instill receiving treatment In the vited. Prof. W. H. Manning dirpolio ward are children struck ects the organization. down in the epidemic in 1945. Each bf the 30 girls in the Only a few months ago these group is a soloist of training and same children were brought in, experience, and many of the voistricken with the fever and the ces have exceptional range, but dreaded twisting of limbs char-Dim- blend exquisitely in choral work. acteristic of the disease. They were popular in numerous of recitals in several towns last year, the results Immediately, Assisting soloists will be Doro- Utahs preparation, through the March of Dimes campaigns andjthea Rasmussen, Logan, contralto; the wholehearted cooperation of Zina Moore, Smithfield, soprano; state, city and county agencies Parker Pratt, Col, Dublan, Mexico, as and Conrad McBride Logan, tenand service organizations, well as the American Red Cross, ors; and Charles Amussen Logan, basso. Appearing in the recital began to show. will also oe a string trio consisting Ward facilities were expanded of Norma Olson, Logan, violinist; to meet the increasing needs. Ephriam, cellist; 100 beds were Shirlty Dean, More than Marion Bennion Delta, pianand added. equipment was ist. installed, and teachers from Salt will be Marion Accompanists Lake city's resident teaching proBennion, Delta; Thurston, Marilyn were to gram assigned help the Hurricane; and Colleen Swindle-hur- st patients keep up with their Beaver. Others wno will studies and the outside world appear follow; Bernice ChristenThus began a long, hard fight sen and Lornell Hansen, Logan; back to complete recovery, a re- - Bonnie Jean Harris. Layton; Beo- covery which would have been ty Brunson, Fillmore; L0& Mort impossible were it not for the ensen Tremonton; Riyona Haw-Marof Dimes and the gener- Preston, Ida.; Renee Charlote osity of Utah residents. Johnson, Charlotte Tillotson and All of the $105,000 contributed Bonnie Rae Garnder, Brigham in the 1945 March of Dimes cam- city; Beverly Andrus, Salt Lake paign, plus $100,000 allocated to City; Bonnie Jean Thompson, Utah from the National foundaPark City; Gleneva Clift, Boise, tions epidemic-ai- d program went Ida.; Afton Bitton, Swan Valley, into the courageous to Ida.; June A. Blood, Corinne; fight curb the ravages of the crippling Mary Cathleen Deacon, Ephriam; Colleen Bowcutt, Garland; Jane disease. Barton and Faye B. Fotheirgham, How well the cooperative of Utahns has worked is Beaver; Jean Waterman, Price; shown in the remarkable record Mary Jane Handy, Franklin, Ida.; the polio center has attained. Cleone Wilcox, Clearfield; Lon-ain- e the absence Complete recovery Manwaring, Blackfoot, Ida. of visible after-effecof the disease is predicted for 85 per cent of those who entered the es Testimonial Honors Leadership Week At B. Y. U. ir recital Chaplain Gibbons INTERESTING RESULTS OF MARCH OF DIMES IN UTAH At Lions Club Cache county board of education offices are being renovated and increased, Lloyd M. Theurer, clerk, said today. The board has taken over the office of Eugene At the Lions luncheon meeting Bchaub, county engineer, on the on the today Chaplain Robert Gibbons east end of the courthouse was guest speaker. He told of the second floor. It has been off joining the former ofas experiences he had enjoyed fices with the newly acquired oftime of much the being such, fice. The duties of an Mr. Theurer also reported that spent in Italy. said. Is orienhe army chaplain, inspection of janitors and janitorin Cache county tation of the troops and teaching ial facilities schools has been conducted by of sex morality. Those things' are L. O. Thompson of Los Angeles, as important in the army as In the theory janitorial engineer and represen- ordinary life, because and Truth tative of the state department of of Know the Truth public instruction. Everything was Will Make You Free, always found to be satisfactry, and dur- stands supreme, no matter where ing his stay hqre Mr. Thompson you are. Unlike another chaplain, instruction concerning he did not seek to learn, by the presented the field to county custodians. uplifted hand, who in the army were Christians, but gatherings he found it out through observing the way the men lived and acted on the battle fields, the parade i grounds, and particularly the life they lived during the hours of and recreation. There can be Featuring addresses by L D S rest no misunderstanding in the way and church leaders prominent act and live. Right living Utah educators, the 25th annual you makes the kind of soldier Uncle at Week Brigham Sam wants you to be, and it Leadership Young University will be held for makes the kind of a son your four days beginning Thursday, mother want you to bet January 31. The speaker traveled some President George Albert Smith 27.000 miles through Italy in a of the LDS church, and David O. jeep; he visited the many cemeof our thousands McKay, second counselor in the teries where first presidency, will address the boys are buried; he saw the destruction of the cities and old land Sunday sessions. Speakers for the marks; and he saw the hill sides inassemblies week day general pitted by the great shells that clude Dr. A. Ray Olpin, presi- had heen fired in defending and dent of the University of Utah, jCaPMUr.' on and all this made him realize in who will Thursday speak the great cost of peace. He The" Sciences in our Everyday part was privileged to fly over the dean de Gerrit Dr. Jong Jr., Life; at Holyland and as he did it he of the college of fine arts visualized the life and travels of Frion discuss BYU, who will ovr Saviour and concluded that day, The Arts in Our Everyday all countries must return to His Life; and Elder Stephen L. teachings for they will do more Richards of the Council of Twelve for peace than all the aries who will speak Saturday on The the navies, and other divisions of warfare-Liife- . Our Everyday Humanities in par-tion- Center Board Makes Plans For School Addition se Now a Staff Wet Telephone 700 - jured late Friday night when struck by a taxicab at Sixth ternity at Utah State Agricultural North and Seventh East streets. under college, it was annoced today. Captain James A. Smith, acting of Rights have heen extended to cover a mans first period of enlistment or ' ' in the regular Navy contracted before October, 1946. ' A man can serve a two, three, four or six year enlistment and then decide to return to civilian life, If he wants to, with all of his rights providing for education, loans and certain unemployment 1 benefits still intact. G.I. Bill : :.v directors, Henry R. Hurren, George D. Preston, D. V. Hess, Ray Nelson and Guy N. Cardon, were recently elected. Rr. S. M. Budge was elected to fill the unexpired term o Erwin U. Moser, resigned. In addtion to election of officers it is expected that discussion of committees for the year will be made. The directors will discuss a meeting with the officials of the Utah State Agricultural college held to help solve the currcn, lity of conducting another house-to-housurvey. Such a survey will be made to answer many queries at the college from prospetive students for spring quarter, which begins Mar. 25. In answer to the many and varied questiones asked daily by the public concerning the G.I. Bill of Rights, the Navy Recruiting staSeven were pledged to Alpha tion here makes the following Kapa Psi, national commerce fra- the A 22 Serene equanimity will be the theme of the fifty-thiannual Military hall and events surrounding the elite social affair at USAC set for February 22, Lieutenant Colonel Ben B. Blair, head of the college ROTC department, reports. dance Decorations, programs, banquet plans and assembly will all be centered around the general theme. Plans for the traditional ball include a drill by the ROTC sponsor corps at intermission s well as the grand march .to be headed by college and state officials. Committees for various phases of the ball have been set up under the direction of Beverly Tripp, of Redmond, California, ROTC regimental sponsor, ar.d Faye Wennergren of Logan, and Beverly Holmgren, of Garland, as- shstant regimental sponsors. rd j j ch j eg-fo- rts ts hospital during last years epi- demic There Is no known cure or preventive for polio. There are only the treatment methods under which muscle Involvement and impairment are lessened and the muscles to compensate for the crippling effects. we cannot "Unfortunately, promise cure in polio cases, said Frank S. ' Emery, Utah represen- tative, National foundation for Infantile Paralysis. - We ban promise tha no infantile paralysis patients, regardless of race, color, creed of economic status, will lack for the best possible care medical science can give, he added. That is our pledge, and our pride. Richmond Council Assignments Mayor Elmer G. Skidmore announces Richmond city council assignments. They are as follows: streets, finance bridges, and La Mont Bair, budget. C. I. Stoddard and Le Roy Smith; waterworks, Mr. Smith, Mr. Bair and Neal J. Hilly ard; cemetery and parks, Ray Bell, Mr. Stoddard and Mr. Hillyard; police and public safety, Mr. Hillyard, Mr. Beil and Mr. Bair; public property . Mr, Stoddard, Mr. 9mith and Mre Bell. , Roscoe CL Merrill was appointed justice of . peace to succeed the late George E. Doty, while the city recorder Is . L. Harris and the treasurer, Mrs. Laura " . |