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Show Crain Range Open High 1H3'- - 1S3- Seift -' l!'3'- - " Dfc May blosse Tf UW Low lh3,J 47- vSTsTlju.'ntcr'SG. oumal LOGAN, UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 11. l(Uo. E33 Price Vive OtiU Draft cates I vr The Weather UTAH: Scattered cloud3 this afternoon and tonight; partly cloudy Friday; much warmer this afternoon and Friday; high temperature today, 65 to 75; low temperature Friday morning, 35 to 43. Executives of Logan Jaycee Chapter 5 5 5 h rCiD? r K59 ELSE Snow Cover 1 'm i t 1 Irrigation Engineer Reports Annual Outlook For Area 11 u . l cvt.uiig were ine tno above. Center is v.u' pnsident Joseph Ritchie is second vice Ks. A , 4 Leo Johnson Installed President Of Logan Junior Aggie Students Vote Today Commerce For Nominees Is E TURNER RECAUEO" S HELPERS Chamber Of COULDN'T l WOW.-IH- C fHOUSHT dNE were dinner-meetm- n- also featured ad- dresses by Reed Bullen, manager of radio station KVNU, who ap- pealed for a united effort by Cache valley citizens and organizations to squelch the current trend toward centralization of government pow- ers, and fcv Frank Fisler of Ogden, president of the Utan state junior chamber, who asked Jaycees to reflect, in their activities, the de- e to berve the best Interests of state and community. Outstanding President In eharge of the rogram was Joseph Bowcutt, Jr., who was as one of the outstanding Jayee chapter presidents in Utah this year. He handed the mantle of the president to Leo Johnson of Logan, athletic director at Smith- held junior high school, who was elected to lead the Logan chapter The program rited ! HARMAN 0, && KPriRHIPfi I Kaj-pmR- I 1 ' j I I I 1 - . , ' j C. has been renominated president of Logan Teachers' as- sociation. At a general meeting of the association, held in the Woodruff auditorium, Antone Moody, reasurer, announced that all schools throughout the city had nominated Mr. Bateman unopposed for the presidency. inNominees for clude Miss Fern Buist of 'he Adams school and Eldrid S. Lir n of Logan Junior high school. Dr. John C. Carlisle, superintendent of city schools, discussed the salary sehedu'e and financial outlook of the district for the nex. year. In charge of the meeting was Mr. Bateman, while Cl. D. McBride, chairman of the association pubie discus ed relations committee educational developments throughout the state, as were reported at the Utah Education Association meeting hold in Salt Lake City March 30. He stated that all are making a concerted effort to attract and to hold outstanding teachers by raising salary schedules, as well as to pay teachers a "liv.rg of I MARTIN smews hwswt dome. MOV vwmg secretary-t- n. Hy-ru- LANE C. Cardall, manager the Logan Firestone Store, and Guy N. Cardon, assistant manager of The Bluebird, have been appointed as chairman and n respectively, of the Merchants and Advertising Committees budget, chamber of commerce, for this year, according o announcement made W. " Lundberg, chambertoday by president. Members of the merchants and n, Lo-gu- Off;cia!s Listed be will 'overusing committees earned to make solicitations for he merchants budget May 1. In he meantime, lists will be prepared and the budget revised in 'oeordance with the action of the roerchants rectors. Harold BEAD iECAUSE I NTH A 8UT R. ( A nckieT BOMOS lR.ES commerce Warning Issued AAV RfkVdlMS 3R. committee, Logan Stake Units Plan Fireside e 10 HOOPLE DR. of Fornoff is chairman cf Merchants committee, and frcy Smith is head of the adver-ll;m- g conuttee. VAlPW 1 kAMl1 R operating the chamber , On nf Hogan police have received eom-- l trash is being dumped the dugway, around the col-Radium, at the northwest 11!r the cemetery and on the 0, 'Jits areas. Anyone found dump- - on an individual, family or com- tra:h in these places in thelmunity basis in the home, school, uture "ill be lie ' cPnic, business establishment, or prosecuted, 'M. office of the agency. p. lef Drakulieh of the is jt I, reminded Logn It the responsibility the city dump yard public health nurse to assist in 1' one-haestCfted a tn'e an analyzing health problems and town on Second North. related social problems of families ,ens lf Quartet Speeding Charge Four motorists paid speeding fines totaling $45 Wednesday in Logan according to City Chief of . Polyice Eli Drakulieh. Farrell Johnson. Pocatello was fined $15 and Karl H. Cutler. Prs-tc.Rulon B. Maugham Wellsvilie and Melvin Hardman, Logan wert fined $10 each. n; Nursing Service Are Explained Th3 President Truman says, nurse health Public Ch'ef of Police Eli Drakulieh "toy issued a stern links in the chain of warning to ; strongest Wan residents to discontinue 'disease prevention and the pronio- P'ng of trash in unauthorized races. P j Fined On Utahs heroes of World War II was honored posthumously Saturday when Col. Ray G. Harris, commanding officer at Hill Field, presented the Silver Star, Air Medal and Purnle Heart to O. W. Edwards of Logan, for h:s sen. Oliver Martin Edwards. With Mr. Edwards at the presen- tation were Mrs. Edwards and their sons, David and Farrell. Mr. Edwards received the awards in Col. Harris' office when the rain eliminated the plan to make the presentation during the re-- , treat formation. Sergeant Edwards was awarded the Silver Star for successfully completing the mission which cost him his life. When a rifle com- pany was isolated by the enemy, he arried supplies to them in a small liaison plane, flying at tree-to- p heighth and exposed to enemy arms fire. In carrying out this mission, h's plane was disabled and crashed in enemy territory. The Air Medal was presented for meritorious' achievement while participating in sustained oper- ational flight missions in the Southwest Pacific from Feb. 6, 1945, to March 9 .1945." The Purple Heart was awarded the Utah hero "for his supreme sacrifice on Anril 11, 1945, in the Southwest Pacific area. M-S- Functions Of Cache Public Health Name Chosen For Dumping Trash S One of , An annual salary increase for the county surveyor from $600 to $2100 was approved Wednesday by the Cache county commissioners. Salaries of all other elected county officials will remain the same for next term, according to N. J. Crookston, county clerk. Annual salaries of these officials are: Commissioners. $2100; clerk. $3200; sheriff, $3200; assessor, $2900; recorder, $2800; treasurer, $3000; and attorney. $3200. The surveyor will devote full time to the county job under terms of the new salary Increa. e and will be responsible for road survey and supervision. salary. Reading of a play by Mrs. Raymond Cannon and special musical numbers will be features of Logan Stake Senior Scout and Junor Girls fireside, which will be held Sunday evening at 9 p.m. in Logan First ward recreation hall. The program is under' d.rectmn of Scout Leaders. Clarence Reading and ;Harry Kemp assisted by Stake Junior Leaders, Mrs. Willard Hill and Mrs. S. R. Webb. 'A very interesting social evening is Military Awards Honor Sgt. Edwards Salaries of County d.s-tric- ts Joseph betterment of those conditions. Having i event ly returned from f an H b ''UounnU-ndent- V; , rlo Ktl-h- ( m an ? o i flayed by Dorothy Spencer of Magna. Mr. Kilburn pointed out thut It isn t his intention , to pin 'e any blame for conditions at the in-- i dustrial school He is interested, he said, in doing his best toward WHS and individuals; to help them with the aid of community resources, to formulate an acceptable plan foi the protection and promotion of their own health,' and to encourage them to carry out the plan. The public health nurse. 1. Help to secure early medical diagnosis and treatment for the sick. 2. Renders or secures nursing cave for the sick, teaches through demonstration and supervises care given by relatives and attendants. 3. Assists the family to carry out medical, sanitary, and social procedures for the prevention of du ease and the promotion of health. 4. Helps to secure adjustment of (Continued On Page 4) Smithfield district of the Cache Valley Boy Scout council last evening established an organization designed to conduct the annual council fund drive in that district. Juvenile Probation Disti ict scouters assembled, with H. R. Hurren of Logan, campaign chairman, in charge, and se-- i lected Martin Roskelley, prominent business and civic leader, to direct the budget drive in the Smith-fiel- d stake. The four Smithfield wards were assigned a quota of $950, with Newton-Cache Junction drawing a quota of $225, Clarkston $225, ar.d Amalga, $100. Ward lenders are as follows -Smithfield Fir-- t, Orville Coleman; Smithfield Second, Done Clumbers and Le Grande Gunnell; Smithfield Third, Carl W. Clark and Frank Hillyard; Smithfield Fourth, Lowell Hillyard and Ray Clark. Newton-Cache Junction, Lions club with Harold Bartlett Und doseph Tuddenham in charge; Clarkston,' Byron Ravsten and Hil.vard Archibald; Amalga, John Rmdlisbacher and Howard Bing-- 1 ham. The fund diive in Smithfield) district will open Wednesday, April 17, find all workers indicated enthusiasm toward a whirlwind campaign. Two other budget planning have been set, Mir. Hur- ' meetings ren pointed out. On Friday eve- mng, workers from Logan ward will assemble at 7 oclock in Ho-- , tel Eccles. to prepare for their drive which opens Monday. Mel- vin B. Squires is captain tor the .Logan stake, and Othello Hickman for Cache. Monday at 6 p. m, workers for Logan business district will meet in the Bluebird, to plan for the campaign for scout funds which begins Tuesday. Directors are James C. Wallentine and Virgil Ferrin. South Cache county has already opened its scout fund drive, under direction of Byron Snow, Nibley. Total 1946 budget for the council Officer Resigns Mrs. Laura A. Watkins, Cache county juvenile probation officer for the past 12 years, has resigned her position effective May 1. For the past year, Mrs. . Watkins has served as probation officer for small bovs and girls in Cache and Enx Elder counties. During the period she has handled an average of 300 rases per year official, unofficial ' and trivial. , Wife of Joseph H. Watkins Jr, former member of Logan stake presidency, she is prominent in Cache county civic and religious affairs. No successor has yet been to named her position Horace j j j C. Carlson was lact year appointed county juvenile probation officer when functions of the local office were expended. ' ' i IMPORTANCE NEW YORK, April 11 tl.Hi Russia's action in relieving Andrei a. Gromyko from his ambassa- jorial duties to give full time to ll j,e United Nations security cli waa regarded today as further proof 0f the importance the Soviet attaches to the work of the UN. coun-sma- Bonneville Gladiolus Society That is the name given to the organization of commercial and amateur gladiolus growers of Box Elder and Franklin counties. The society adopted the nuw name at a public meeting, and preliminary plans for a glad to be held in Logan during August. Speakers at the meeting were Orson Garff, who discussed control of thrips, and Dr. W. J Vickers, who gave a talk on vari- ous gladilus diseases. Much concern was expressed over the fact that disease and infested bulbs are thrips being shipped Into this part of the state to for sale local growers. j Marble And Hopscotch Tournaments Saturday j Marble and hopscotch tourna-Cachtrents for Logan city boys and girls will be conducted Saturday at 10 a.m. on the Logan Sen'or direc-laihigh school campus, under Lon of the city recreation depart-shoment, and Login Lions club. District meets at the various d w schools will have been completed by Saturday, with finalists then competing at the high s hool for e honors Recreation director is Glen Worthington. Assisting with the Saturday tourneys are Marvin Bell, Earl Holmstead and Marva citv-wid- Funk. PRESIDENT TRUMAN WASHINGTON, April 11 (LRi The 8ente military affairs corn- - mittce today leconimended a one-yedraft extension, with a limitation on the number of men who ar could be inducted. The senate committee also ap- proved a senes of bills to raise service pay in the hope of attracting enough volunteers to make large-scal- e draft unnecessary. Pay Ralsr The house military affairs committee has recommended a extension of the draft. Earlier toda,y a house military aflairs subcommittee, reversing a previous plan, approved a senes of graduated pay taises for officer., and enlisted men in the armed services ranging up to 50 per cent tor pnvates. This plan was approved by the house subcommittee Instead of a flat $400 pay raise agreed upon nine-mont- hs sad larlier. senate committee's bill forbid inductions to raise total army strength above the pre. requirements Named For of 1,550,000 men on July 1 this year and 1,070,000 on July 1, 1917. - Similar provisions applying to Cache Civic Music other branches of the service would guarantee 'that the navy be trimmed to 558,000 and the marine New directors of the Cache val- corps to 108,000 by July 1, 1947 The senate hill also would: ley civic music association were announced today by Frank 1. Prohibit conscription of fathH. Baugh Jr., association secretary ers. 2. Limit service of all future foilow.ng the annual election meetdraftees to 18 months. Ail draftees ing. President of Civic Music for fhe who already have tented 18 months (Continued On Page 5j coming year is Fred H. Thompson, succeeding Dr. Daryl Chase. Arthur Holmgren is first vice president; Harold1 Fornoff, second v.ce presi- County Officials dent, and Mr. Baugh secretary-treasure- r. Retiring officers besides Dr. Chase are W. H. Terry of Plan For The would ently-estimat- Directors ' Centennial Hyrum, W. Bennie Degn, Amy Kearsley and Ruth SimkinsJ directors. The following persons constitute the board of directors of civic music: Mr. Thompson, Mr. Holmgren, Mr. Fornoff, Dr. and Mrs. N. W. Christiansen, Mrs. E. G. Peterson, Dr. N. A. Pedersen, Dr. Thelma Fogelberg, Charles O. Peterson, Gunnar Rasmuson, Prof. S. E. Clark, Newell Hart of Preston, Mrs. F. P. Champ, Blanche C. Thompson, Mrs. Don Pittman, Mrs. Otto Kehr, Mrs. J. A. Hulme, Dr. Chase, Mrs. Lewis M. Turner, Theodore M. Burton, Mrs. L. R. Humpherys, Mrs. William Evans Jr., Mrs. D. P Woodland, Mrs. Francis Smith, Mrs. Harold Nielsen, Mrs. S. J. Thurston, Irving Cache county commissioners began selection of the valleys 1947 Centennial committee Wednesday at their regular weekly meeting. C. Lester Pocock, state centennial committeeman and M. R. Hovey, secretary of the chamber of commerce, appeared before the commission ad recommended that committees be appointed to draft plans for the observance next year. County Clerk N. J. Crookston indicated this morning that a committee of approximately 15 members would be named at the next meeting of the commission. Tentative plans call for a countywide observance of the Centennial in Logan on July 2, 3 and 4 of Wassermann, 1947. The Keith Spencer and Mr. Baugh. commissioners announced of county propeit" is scheduled on May 29 and that the f liztion Wlll meet on 3 4, 5 and 8 to that sale vvnvriMTrn MANTI, April 11 'U MJlame Bebee, wife of elderly Hiram Be- - ; k1TneYc,Sfll,,eaP ing an accessory after the crime f CP,ainU and to make corrections. of murder. any Se d Val- ncCessary Airline Executive To Visit Cache Area Marvin Landes, Western Air LYLE U. VYILSON Lines representative, will come to United Press. Staff Correspondent Logan late this month to discuss WASHINGTON, April 11. tt.(P-- - .plans for the operations of the Just one year ago today Harry S. companys air service at the Logan- Truman stood in the wings of Cache airport. stage, unrehearsed and p.'jt-t- j A franchise to operate a flying much unprepared to act a role service at the local airport waj which would tax a Linioin. recently granted the air line by the .y The following Mr. Truman Civil Aeronautics Board and Mr. becauio president of the United Landes wlll come to Logan to staff States. He took the oath of office the station with personnel, to file at the White House in the early air tariffs and to secure a lease eenings of April 12, some hours for use of the airport and its faculalter Franklin D. Roosevelt died ties. in Georgia His first year has been Chairman George B. Bowen and a succession of crises. other members of the Logan-Cach- e In 12 months Mr. Truman has Rlrport committee will work with led the nation in thanksgiving Mrs. Landes in completing arfor the end of war in the west and rangements for the initiation, of east. He has met and so far has flight service. faded to conquer a conservative HARD TIMES congresRepublican - Democratic sional coalition which CHICAGO, April 11 (U.fb Charles variously denatures or , delays J. Kelliher, 32. accused of snatching demolishes, his legislative program. He has the purses of three women, told seen his reconversion hopes smash- police today he did it because Tm ed by conflicts between capital and broke and need money. Kelliher labor. He has beckoned or bowed is a deputy collector of Internal, . revenue. (Continued On Page 9 th,-worl- j i "At the Ogden school, we need more teachers, some social ease workers, a psychiutiric physician, more workmen and a dental ex- We need rert," he continued many Improvements of buildings and facilities for students. He noted that the school Is alternating to build a public attitude that will look unon the institution, not as a whipping post or a place of punishmpnt and stigma, but as an agency that wdl furnish the bovs and girls an environment ns near normal as poss'hle, and still give them benefits of institutional hide wj(h their problems. Our theme is rehabilitation not punishment and stigma, Mr. Kilburn said. "I have forbidden physical punishments. We are alternating to build ideals and attitudes among the boys and girls that will nut them in good with society when they leave the school He noted that, in his opinion, it isnt fair to evaluate the effectiveness and the worth of an industrial by the number of youngsters who run away from it. BY is $15,400. -- In Army Pay institu- Truman's First Year Has Been A Succession Of Huge Crises j Gladiolus Society of similar inspection tions in Kansasand Colorado, he icj'orted that aiproiriutioug for the Utah school total $257,000 per biennium, while in Colorado the expenditures are '$350,000. Enrollment of the Utah k hool is. comparable to that of Colorado. Smithfield District Plans For Scout Fund Campaign Forsyth Bateman, former major in the U.S. army and curren.lv instrui tor of social studies and English at Logan Senior high school, ptn-- et parhO" GOvI IVI rYPPIlllVP LAGOUlliO Harold the res nted ester Wv ?iftei-nbefore th Annual snow su:iys on Cache elubn Ho Jwin vwims annealed for public inter- valle-- ' w ite.Rheds. lompiitcd this psj ,n the srhnnlK uif.ir an week piospnU for the Caihe area for the In'le of the leg slature the coming season aie well above) Mr Ki'burn is a former Logan ishnnl puneioal ami prior to ar . j no De.,n K. Fuhriniun, irrigation .engineer for the Utah Agricultural Experiment stat on, today released his repoit on the suivey, noting 'lis n t o.i t .,r ion, he noted that all the precipitation on the va.iey floor form r he hail tackled in his dating March was considerably ft time "jobs' were soft eomiared 'o above normal, and that the aveiage th of directing the Ogden instisnow cover at tl.e high elevation tution was about 120 per cent of the lie Wes introduced by Owen average, and about 150 per s pngrnm cha'rman, while cent of the 1945 snow cover. Mv'v'n li. Squires presided at the Advice To Yater I s luncheon-meetin- g Guests included At the lower elevations, the snow cover is relatively lighter than Laura Wntkins, Cache county juv- in 1945, and only 66 per cent of the emle probat'on officer: Mae P Simnson, social case worker for the average. Provided we ex- rountv welfare department; Josenh and normal precipitation perience Bowcutt. president of Logan junior atures this com.ng tempe. melting lumber of commerce. Ray Nelson season, the yield of Logan rivt and Joe MacGinnis. A piano solo should be about 150,000 acre-fe- nte eampaigning of a school elec tion. Final elections will be held April 18 and new officers installed at the annual dinner by retiring student president Dan Ludlow. Primary election candidates for runoft the president, vice president and secre- during which is above normal, period are: tary Mr. Fuhriman pointed out. President: LeGrande All of the Cache valley water and David Snencer of Logan, Lyn Larson of East Garland. Sterling users should begin repair work on sturctures" and cleaning of Davis of Santaquin and Evan Sor- control their distribution systems, immediensen of Bancroft, Idaho. Vice president: Betty D. Esmey-e- r ately, to take care of the heavy of Salt Lake City. Elaine Norr spring flows. Snow cover conditions in various of Tremonton. Roma Berntson and areas of northern Utah, as describBonnell of Kathleen Logan, Harry Grant of Ogden. Colleen Redd of ed in Mr. Fuhrimans report, are LaSal, Bene Meins of Brigham as follows; Cover on the Blacksmith Fork of Lay-toCity and Beth Whiteside ar.d Little Bear River watersheds 130 per cent oi Secretary: Mozelle Geddes of is approximately On (Continued Page 5) Preston. Fern Turnkey and Patricia Hatch of Provo. Lois Palmer of Logan. LaVonne Bailey of Maurine Robeson of Ogden and Melba Steihenson of Holden. . it li I o- Ye-it- 1946-4- 7 held in Hotel Lccles. g, v 1 primary elections for junior chamber of commerce stuccnt officers amidst the at the installed last evening monthly membership traditionalbody . ballyhoo and last m - New executives of Logan and -- Utah State students voted today YANTtS' cl tonst urtion and nddifonnl to the I! ati ms itut on Hijlicss Installed as leaders of Logan junior clumber ol co. Leo Johnson, new president, and left u Mark Bud pres, u il.iMt uoefulis inadeqiia o. Mie dutnal st hoot at Ojdf 1 is :l V1. t' o1 i hat it tr os to ns and jjirls assigned there l.tat on h doll n a worth of Above Normal HAMLIN -- 59 State Industrial School Head Senate Unit Describes Improvement Needs Qghs Hike Survey Shows .PH -- Good &ettbr ER rp w Thp Deep JNED 5y? |