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Show Tuesday. January 21, 1911 LOCAL The Caclie American, ?N IE WJT RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR lr Honored at Press Meet Ixpan. Cache County, Utah EARLK riRRIS Mrs, Purser Improves Oknevievc Rowk. pictured here, Ivor to be a variety highlight of the season. Ring Crosby, ijob Hope William C, England, manager and relatives of Mr ,,?r?no ,ari(AVohlnj! and Betty Grublcwill be of the Caciw American. was lion- - Bertha Purser, sell known Ixigan unique manner. The enure Swing on the progrant. ored at the Utah Pres Asaocia- - musician a ill be pleased to leam ' he is on the road to recovery the action often takes Uon meeting. Saturday afternoon place all over the studio, Crime by being elected a director of the follow mg a major operation In a uses Doctor" more microphones aaaix. tattoo. Logan hospital last week. than probably any other dramatic show on the air. Engineer Bill Dance at Nibley Eliza It. Snow Cage really has his vvuik cut out for him. i Under the direction of the Old Camp meeting will be held at the home of Mr. Lucy Qulnney, FXilk committee of the ward, a) Exciting news on the radio 415 West Center. Thursday, Jan. public dance will be held In the drama front is the anticipated apnew bet will amusement 23 at 2:30 p.m. The lesson hall In Nibley pearance of Judy Garland on the y given by Myrtle McDonald. His- - ward tonight after mutual Fn-nd- i e exer-tor- Elizabeth Baxter. Assist- - cisra. The Mendon lng hostesses, Zina Fames, Oretta furnish the music. by Lowe, Cynthia Gardner. Ajr&ies on.hof.t a will ( ;Lcwihton Teacher Here Won Friday Miss Naomi Jensen of the Utah Aggies romped off with Lewiston Junior high faculty was their basketball conference game In Logan Saturday and made arIn Logan Friday night by defeating rangements to bring the members the Colorado Aggies by a score of of her class to Logan soon to 34 to 27. Utah university defeated vestlgate the working In a print-int- e the Colorado lads In Salt Lake i City Saturday night by a score of 39 to 23. Talks to Wool Men Fourteen, harmony group, precedes her with a sieeial jingle, words and music by Ray liluck, bandleader on the series. Results of survey just com- University show many thousands of votes ahead of her nearest compet- Itor in the held of woman commentators. With her Friday night singing bringing her in ahead of Silver Theater in polls for popular vocal- CBS Sunday Frederick P. Champ, president the pack ists, Kale is the only entertainer to within the next few weeks. AdKorum Maps Talks of the Cache Valley Banking Co., win top honors in tw o widely sep- vance inklings are that Judy will of juvenile of tills city, left Sunday for Spo- arated fields. A panel discussion do her hrst straight dramatic role sans song. crime and delinquency, with par- kane, Wash., where he Is schedJoan Banks, pictured here, of ticular referenoe to local condi- uled to address the National Helen Hayes mi.sMtl a line durHome of "The the Brave." new tions and methods, will be sponAssociation today. CBS serial, studied to be a dancer ing a radio rehearsal for her air sored by Logan forum Thursday theater when she said "cake" inat 8 pm. in the Woodruff school Recovering Stroke stead of sake." Commented the actress: Well, I certainly frosted auditorium, the Rev. William F. Wo-- d comes from the John A. up that one!" Koenig, forum president, announca "ayne Smith bV Wool-growe- rs Crockett home that Mr. Crockett is rapidly recovering the slight stroke which he suffered a short FOUND Three car keys on Main time ago. Attendants believe he In holder. at leather Inquire street will soon be able to be back to Cache American office. his office work. ed- Honor Mrs. Cowley Monson Ezra Mr. and Mrs. dinner Sunday, served a turkey honoring Mrs. Luella Cowley of Salt Lake City who has been visiting relatives here. Among the guests were H. S. Parkinson of Salt Lake City and Mrs. A. A. Johnson of Logan. Miss Whitehead Married Bess Johnson, pictured here, is the star cf Hilltop House on CBS and is considered one of the FOUND Three car keys on Main Garden Club Meeting street in leather holder. Inquire Officers for 1941 will be elected at Cache American office. at the first meeting this year of Logan Garden club Thursday at Gets Army Call 8 pm., at Logan Chamber of Floyd Rasmussen, basketball commerce offices. H. C. Maughan, coach at the Brigham City high 1940 president, has anounced. Mr. school, has been called Into active Maughan issued an invitation to duty with the coast artillery corps all persons Interested in gardening In the army. He will leave around to attend the meeting and become the latter part of the month for members of the club. San Diego to take up his duties as a first lieutenant. Mr. Ras- Wilford Woodruff Cam- pmussen was a former popular Daughters of the Utah Pioneers athlete at the U.3A.C. met Thursday at the home of Wyona D. Pedersen with Mrs. Mary Dr. Heck Coming Dunford, Mrs. Lottie Larson, Mrs. Guest speaker at the monthly Gwen Keaton, Mrs. Rachel Wadsmeeting of Sigma XI, scientific re- worth assisting hostesses. The lessearch society, to be held Friday, son was given by Captain ElizaJanuary 24, on the college cam- beth Jensen on Military Forts of pus will be Dr. Nicholas Heck, the West. A history was read by chief of the division of geomag-.netls- Mrs. Emma Dunn. Two musical and seismology of the U. numbers were given by the HailS. Coast and Geodetic Survey, stone twins, Roiffa and Rula. ReSigma Xi officials announced Sat freshments were served. urday. and now hopes to be a night-clu- b singer. One of radio's best little actresses, Joan, like everyone else, finds the grass greener in the other pasture and even though she averages ten radio programs a week, thinks she could find time for something else. Director Roger Pryor, of the CBS Screen Guild Theater," has set a trio of Hollywood stars for a forthcoming broadcast that prom- - Potato Growers Meet To Mrs. Lettie Rich who has been spending some time visiting with her children In Ogden and Salt Lake City, ' spent over the weekend in Logan. She returned Monday to spend some time at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Griffin in Salt Lake City. Mr. Griffin has gone to an army training camp where he will be stationed for several months. Truck-Trai- n Crash Lamont Larsen of Hyrum, employee of Cache county road department, suffered cuts about the head and body bruises when the lf truck loaded with four and tons of gravel was struck by Pacific railroad a local Union freight train at the intersection of Sixth West and Second North streets Saturday afternoon. The truck valued at $1250 was completely demolished. Larsen was driving west and says he didnt see the train approaching.one-ha- further encourage potato growers to Improve their production methods and their handling practices, a series of potato imhave been provement meetings scheduled throughout Utah next month, beginning at Smithfield on February 3. During January similar meetings are being held In and Idaho. Oregon, Washington The .meetings have been arranged by the State Agricultural Colleges, county agricultural agents and local residents with the cooperation and participation of the Union Pacific railroad. FOUND Three car keys on Main street In leather holder. Inquire at Cache American office. Cache Clerk Honored Before adjourning, county officials elected Lynn C. Nielsen of Richfield, Sevier county treasurer, as president for 1941, in state convention. Other officers are Horald G. Clark of Morgan, county surveyor In Morgan county, first vice Give Ability Tests president; Miss Elva A. Wilkinson Civil service state merit exam- of Ogden, Weber county recorder, inations for clerical workers in second vice president, and Newell county and state offices were giv- J. Crookston of Logan, Cache en Saturday in the Utah State county clerk, secretary and buildAgricultural college library ing for northern Utah applicants. Almost 100 applicants turned in forms following the session. Dr. Tom Heath Honored Thomas Heath of Preston, Ida., Leo H. Linford, assistant professor of physics at the college and was named for his eighth term chief monitor at the examination a president of the Eastern Idaho period, reported. Exams for pro- Production Credit association at fessional state and county welfare the annual meeting Saturday tn workers were given January 11. Idaho Falls. He was named presiThe examinations are in line with dent for one year, but earlier In a new policy to place more public the day was elected a director for three years. He was the only diservice Jobs under the merit rectin' whose term expired. tem. finest actresses in radio. Thats not surprising because her mother, who played with Lillian Russell aid the older Barrymores, started her on her career. New Daughter Arrives J. H. (Bud) Wilson, employee Course Given In Business Sunday morning. Management at Wickel's has announced the arrival of a fine daughter, born Quits Tax Commission Brigham H. of appointee Henry H. Blood commission, has resign his post Robinson, interim Governor former to the state tax announced he will in the not too distant future" to become general manager of the Ogden Cab and Transfer company. Had he not decided to resign, Mr. Robinson would have served on the tax commission until he was either reappointed by Governor Herbert B. Maw until his successor was appointed and qualified. He has served on the tax commission about a year, having been named to succeed J. Will Knight of Provo. Mr. Robinson had been secretary of the juvenile court commission since 1925. m Visits in Logan i i CLARKSTON t Camp News CLARKSTON Many read rt of Tlie Cache American in CUrtUm, By DkVE CROXTON A E.A. expressed pleasure in reading the Me Steward Chester E. Kru-- ' article written by Wm. C. Eng-p- a O 'lim.iny of our received land from Salt Lake City and word January 9 that be would! hope we maV hve the pleasure be crep-einto the Mono on' of leading more letter from him. Tins makes! Wednesday, the Primary ofllrere January 21, 1941 four g"Od men who have left spent the afternoon vtslUng Mr, - Ben Thompson, who I confined the camp for serviee m lie In lattir No-- to her home by Ulnes. A soda! my und Marines veniber Charles McCornuek join-- , afternoon was enjoyed and lunch a ed the Marine. Then J .hn A served to M. Mr. Thompson Wilson and Emory H Fisher member of the Primary Mr. and Mr. Joseph Atkinson, caterpillar operator deluxe Jom-- j cd the coast guard. These latter Mr. and Mr. Dallas Goodey, were supper guest at the home or Mr. boy project assistants. Willi Thompson on Fri3544 is glad to supply and Mrs. Company evening. day such good men to the service. Mrs. Ruby Oodfrey entertained Chester joined the CCC in April the members of her club at her home on Thursday. Games were played and lunch served to 11 members. On Saturday evening a Houseto company 3544 in transferred was held In the beautiwarming 1938. 3544 wa then at October, new home of Mr. and Mrs. ful Kama, Utah. Krupa ha follow- James Clark. A supper was ed this company to Manila and a delightnow to Hyrum. We want to take served to 20 friends and ful enjoyed. evening this opportunity to thank ChesMr. and Mrs. David Archibald ter for the service he has ren dered to this camp and wish him entertained the following guests at supper on Tuesday evening. Mr. much luck and happiness. and Mrs. Milton Buttars, Mr. and Major Orton B. Stauffer, ac- Msr. Eld ridge Archibald, Miss Barcompanied by Chaplain Maye vis- ber Jardlne and Ervin Archibald. ited Hyrum camp January 15. Clark and Blaine Athy of Twin Major Stauffer made the month- Falla, Idaho, Is visiting his grandand mother Mrs. Sarah H. Clark. ly inspection of the camp to the Chaplain Maye spoke The Martin Harris camp of the boy In the Mes Hall, and ming- Daughters of Utah Pioneers met led with them in the Recreaat the home of Mrs. Maybcll Griftional hall. fiths on Thursday. Lumber for the construction of club met The n the at the home of Mrs. Clara drafting tables arrived at on Friday. Oamcs were playcamp shortly after noon Friday, January 17. Superintendent Frank ed and luncheon served. conL. P. (Peterson the and daughter Hyde will supervise Fifteen tables struction. and Clcora spent the week end visitstools will be ready for use by ing in Ogden. January 27, when the drafting Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McCalley course will start. of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. WilMrs. Mr. and Mr. Footes crew is beginning lis Thompson, the second bu.ment for the Thomas Goodey spent Saturday bridge at the Hyrum City camp evening with Peter S. Barson. Mrs. Annie W. Thompson enground. This is a rather difficult Job as it is necessary to use tertained the following ladies at a j sand bags to turn the creek to quilting on Thursday: Mrs. Mary the north to put in the second Williams of Malad, Mrs. Lucy A. Clark, Mrs. butment. The boys, equipped Jenson. Mrs. Ragna with hip boots, have been out in Mary B. Thompson and Mrs. Rose the water and filling L. Buttars. digging Mr, and Mrs. Rudgar Barson sacks to keep the water out of the regular channel of the creek. entertained a group of friends on A large tank of heated water is Sunday evening. Bishop George Nelson of Smith-fiel- d kept so that the boys can warm spent Sunday visiting In their feet and change off in the stream. Assistant Leader Harold Clarks ton. Woosley is the enrollee in charge of Ihe crew. Prepare For Debate Trips Preparations for a series of trips George L. Barron, foreman at the spike camp, left camp Jan- to be made by the varsity and Junuary 17 to be present at the ior college squads during the next Spanish Fork hospital when his three months got under way at college wife undergoes a major opera- Utah State Agricultural tion. We hope that she recovers Monday with an interclass practice debate between 1940 lettermen promptly. contest winMe- and Ward S. Grange, Camp ners. Vleing to catch the eye of Lohis to took wife a chanic, head Dr. G. Homer Durham, gan hospital for a major operarate membership on tion. We hope that she, too, re- coach, and the squad which will Journey to covers soon. Salt Lake Cjty Saturday, the four At the regular all camp night champion word hurlers staged one Jesse P. Rich of the most spirited contests of program Judge gave a very interesting talk on the season. Douglas Parkinson of The men of the camp Hyrum and Alan Fonnesbeck of thrift. enjoyed it very much. The mu- Logan, defending lettermen champs sic for the program was furn- argued the affirmative side of the ished by Moon's Merry Makers question, with Adrus Hansen of of Logan. The men seemed to Tremonton and Ruth Warr of enjoy the music made by that Preston, Idaho striving to uphold quartette of music makers. They the negative phase and the presare coming back again soon to tige of Aggie who men entertain the new should arrive shortly. J ' r- 1 e no-ho- Rav-ste- E. E. Monson. Utah secretary of state and representative of Gov- Miss Marjorie Whitehead, daughis Temple Da-yter of Austin Whitehead of Grace. Today Idaho and Wayn Lome Re voir Today Is the Logan Stake Tematalso of Grace, were married at ple day and night. A good Soda Springs on Wednesday last. tendance is desired by the stake was a former presidency and genealogical comMiss Whitehead USAC and has been mittees. According to the new at the student of Logan schedule, the Logan stake temple number a In employed restaurants as waitress. She has days are the first Thursday and the third Tuesday In each month. a number of friends here. Hyrum C.C.C. Mcrry-Oo-Rou- Ernest Monson There ernor Herbert B. Maw at President Roosevelts third Inauguration Monday, participated Sunday In events for the entertainment of the visiting governors and watched the Inauguration Monday from a reserved seat. Pape Five Ethan Colton To Lecture Here Wednesday called At a meeting Friday morning by B. T. Cardon, chairman of the Merchants Committee, at the Chamber of commerce, he presented a program of instruction for business executives in business management to be taught by William L. Bracy of Salt Lake City. Mr.. Bracy has been employed in Salt Lake and Ogden conducting classes, and has been He received very enthusiastically. has been privately engaged reorganizing the business administrative and accounting systems of various business establishments in our state. An Advisory Committee representative of the various business interests was chosen to work with J. L. Thompson, Coordinator of Trades to complete Distributive final arrangements. John McCune was chosen chairman with the following members: John McCune, chairman, merchants H. R. Hurren, banking, and A. Johansen, Grocery manage- Current international problems ment. The Advisory committee has set will be given an experts airing the date of February 23, at 7:30 when Dr. Ethan Colton, author, p.m., for the beginning class, which lecturer and world traveler, lec will be held in the Chamber of commerce building. The program tures before northern Utah run for a period of twelve will Wednesday evening at the Logan tabernacle, Dr. W. L. weeks and is provided for avery nominal fee of $2.50 for each Wanlass, chairman of the lyceum member. This program is made said bureau, Saturday. possible through the cooperation Extremely popular as a lecturer, of the state repartment of voca' Dr. Colton will be making his sectional education and the Logan ond appearance before a Logan audience, having filled an engagement in 1938. His appearance will also mark the second lyceum program of the winter quarter of the college lyceum-Cach- e Valley Civic Music association series, the first being the famous Don Cossack chorus, Russian singing and dancing troupe on January 6. Well versed in the happenings abroad at the present as well as during the forepart of the century after making a trip to Europe each year throughout the past decade, Dr. Colton will express his views on the European Realities for America to Weigh. He is a mature observer of the events and trends In 44 countries and colonies and is a realistic Interpreter of the vital issues, their causes and their consequenoes. Dr. Colton, who has filled numbefore eduerous engagements cational bodies and special audiences in all sections of the United States and parts of Europe, also has considerable backing as a factual writer. He is the author of the following well known books: The X Y Z of Communism; Tour Patterns of Revolution; and Why Hitler Lasts." Dr. Colton will inform his audience on why he believes Hitler lasts, using ' City Schools. For further Information please call J. L. Thompson at 491J or Mr. Hovey of the Chamber of commeroe or any member of the advisory committee. The following is a brief outline of the problems to be considered during the course: Management problems 1941; The The Administrative Function; Buying Function; Receiving-Handlin- g The Marking warehousing; The selling Publicity Function; Function; Credit and Collections; Accounting Function; Report The operating Budget; The Expense Budget and the Cash Budget. excerpts from his book on the subject. During the first World War Dr. Colton observed Soviet Russia at first hand during the famine In later years with untiring interest the program of the communist regime to give him a thorough knowledge of this country along with its government, economics and politics. Livestock Men Have Views Of Their Own GRACE, Idaho Declining to accept bureau of animal husbandry regulations for frequent testing of cattle vaccinated for Bangs disease control, 18 Gem valley beef cattle raisers Sunday had disapproved the proposed organization of a Bangs disease control area extending over the valley. Meanwhile 42 dairymen whose ranches are situated on Gem valley bench land set in motion plans to create a restricted Bangs disease control area by indorsing the program, reported W. D. Boyle, Bannock county agent. Creation of an area including the Pocatello, Tyhee and Fort Hall districts also is under way as leading beef and dairy cattle owners circulated petitions to the Bannock county commission requesting formation of the area. Mr. Boyle emphasized that creation of control areas is purely voluntary. The program, when accepted, provides for either the calfhood vaccination or the blood test and slaughter methods of control, or both methods. With the vaccination program, however, the bureau of animal industry stipulates that periodic blood tests must be made to check on the efficacy of the vaccine, which is still being perfected.- At present about 2 per cent of the animals vaccinated later contract the disease. ACA i tffcp yeaJ tgnrpsma til - Nibley Ward Visitor Oscar George, of Nibley, was d tires Q Do prevent skidding more than smooth tires among the out of town business visitors in the county seat on icy surfaces? A No, tests show no difference. non-ski- . CRYSTAL Bottling C o. WEST 1st NORTH PHONE 713 LOGAN |