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Show Noted Philosopher Will Speak at College Friday Farmers Should Take Advantage of this Opportunity Comes from Texas s' (' .1 Tewl! ienr. Dr. Robert H. Montgomery, eminent philosopher and authority on world conditions as they affect farming, will speak on "War and American Agriculture" In the Utah State Agricultural college auditorium Friday at 3.30 pm. In making tins announcement. A. Oolden Kilburn. executive Utah State AAA. said, Tl'.la is a rare oportunlty for the people of Logan and Cache Valley to hear a fluent speaker and n student of world affairs on a subject so vital to the people of tills section. Sponsored by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Dr. Montgomery is making a speaking tour of the western states with a message and warning to farmers and those Interested In the future of agriculture. Recently at the national confer-tnc- e of the AA In Washington, D. C.. he spoke to the delegates to the conference. Those who heard him say no one who believes in American agriculture and its fu- t'. re ar.d in American ideals should mLss tills message. Dr. Montgomery Is professor of Political econonmics at the Uni-- ! ve sity of Texas, where he has ' taught for the past 22 years. Since 1523 he hns been an annual spea- Ucr on the program of the Amer-ca- n Institute of Cooperation. Tills has given him a national following among farm leaders. His Texas accent, red bushy hair, ready with, keen understanding of world conditions and deep sympathy for people who make a living from the soil combine to make him a speaker to be enjoyed and not soon to be forgotten, said Mr. Kllbum. School Budget Will Be Heard Tonight . Cache schuol district Coun'y will hold a public hearing for the annual budget this evening at 8 p. m. in the county court house according to Lloyd M. Thurer. clerk. taxpayers and patrons of the district are urged to attend the hearing on a budget which is $10,305 lower than that of last year. "I should like to urge more interest on the part of the public In the public hearings of the annual budget,' states Mrs. ThurIt has been several years er. since any patron or taxpayer ap- -. peared before the board of edu-- 1 cation at one of these publicly, and advertised hear- announced All j A SelecUve Service registrant, who, on the registration day of July 1, has more than one place of residence, may choose the one which he wants recorded on his registration card as his place of . . , , 1)081x1 . sub-citt- Tenth Ward Presents M.I.A. Program TAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE June lAigan, Utah, Thursday, . At Conference I'd, 10 C2 Went Comer St root 11 1 cleptiofH m Parade to Feature Flag History and Events Big !jJJ SHIED Chairman TODAY ! Railroad Wishes to Re- -' move Agent from Hyrum Meeting Scheduled for 2 p.m. in City HalL j J j ; To otf.'-e- t a movement by the1 Union Pacific Railroad to remove their branch office and agent! from the city of Hyrum, a pub- hr hearing conducted by the Pub- lie Service Commission of Utsh, I Hyrum City officials and railroad representatives will be held ta the n Hyrum City hall Thursday at 2 p.m., according to Mayor John W. Jorgensen, The purpose of the meeting is explained as follows: The Union Pacific Railroad wishes to remove from Hyrum it's offices and agent due to lack of enough business to justify It's continuance. would leave the city with. This out telegraph connections, passenger and freight service, the mayor explains, and would greatly Inconvenience not only citizens of Hyrum. but all of the surrounding communities as well "We feel, that Just because there Is a slack season at present, and that the railroad has enjoyed many good years ta the past, they will have business ta the future to Justify their keeping this office open lg the statement made by the mayor, city council, Lions club, all civic and business organizations ta the city. All citizens of Hyrum are urged to attend the hearing and voloe ' f j f A LlLL DR. ETIIELYN O. GREAVES conference of farm security directois. After the conference Dr. Greaves will go to to deliver a Berkley, California series of lectures on human nuti-tio- n at the University of California summer school. Dr. Greaves is a daughter of Dr, and Mrs.. Joseph Greaves of Logan. She did her undergraduate work at the University of Utah and at the U.S.A.C. following this she was awarded her Doctors of degree from the University California ta household science. Before accepting the directorship of farm security for Utah, she was regional home management chief of California, Arizona, Nevada and Utah. Dr. Greaves it author o, numerous articles on nutrition and health education and is a member of Delta Omega, Phi, Sigma Xi, and Phi U. national honorary and scientific sororities. regional Warning! Anyone caught violating local water schedules will be put on meters without further notice. Inspectors are starting today to check throughout the city. Loyal Borchert, Superintendent of City Water. Forfeits Bail Idaho Firm Bids Low on Sardine Construction SALT 'LAKE CITY Offers for reconstruction of the Sardine canyon road from Mantua to the Cache county line were received by the Utah state road commission ta Salt Lake Tuesday as the members of the old commission conducted their last bid opening before relinquishing of the new engineering commission on ' July estate Higher more were recommended tentatively the fore part of the week by the house ways and means committee as a part of Its plan to raise $3,500,000,000 additional revenue annually. The committee figured that these levies, together with the new Individual Income and corporation taxes already tentatively agreed upon would produce a total of approximately $113,700,000 than current rates, about $2,594,600,000. is proposed to raise the remaining $905,000,000 needed to at- It tain the three-billio- n ed million goal by excise taxes which are levied such as those now imposed on whiskey, beer, new and automobiles, refrigerators. Taxes on soft drinks and higher rates on gasoline and theatre tickets are among suggestions the committee has received. Sessions Slated for Saturday and Sunday Speakers Will Include Willard Young of Los Angeles, National Representative. 1. The low bid for the work to be undertaken to make Sardine more safe through widening and elimination of curves, was offered by the Wheeler and England construction company of Moreland, GOESITO EFFECT TUESDAY WASHINGTON dence Day, THIS WEEK END IB STATE MARRIAGE LAW and gift taxes, estimated to yield E. N. LARSEN . . . head eC the Hyrum Amusement company who will direct the biff celebration there over Indepen- CONVENTION Idaho. The bid was $187,593.90 F. E. Jacobsen of Logan for- plus the usual 10 percent for feited a $5 in Ogden city court and contingencies. It is with driving expected the contract will be Tuesday, charged with improper license plates. awarded soon. Ways and Means Lists Probable New Taxes ; MAIL CARRIERS their protest against the Couples who plan to marry after July 1st. had better take heed of Utah's flew law or they may find their marriage plans somewhat upset, is the advice being passed out by the Utah State Board of Health. (Passed by the last state legislature, the law provides for an applicant for a marriage license to comply with the state law must first go to a physician of his choice and leave a sample of his blood. An approved laboratory test will then be made to determine if the applicant has a social disease and the report must be attached to the marriage license. After making sure that no communicable disease exists, the physician fills out a certificate for the marriage applicant who ta turn presents it to the county clerk In order to secure a marriage license. This procedure takes from two to three days. Ail cases of social diseases found as a result of the examination will be reported to the state health department In the same manner as those found in routine practice. Everything is ready for the convention of the Utah State Association of Letter Carriers, the Utah Association of Rural Mail Carriers and auxiliaries of the two groups to be held in Logan, Saturday and Sunday In Hotel Eccles, according to M. A. Hale, general chairman. Conventions of the four groups will open Saturday at 3 pm. with a tour of the college campus and Logan - canyon scenic attractions. A banquet ta the Hotel Eccles Saturday at 7:30 p.m. will feature a floor show put on by the Salt Lake auxiliary. Speakers at the banquet will be Parley Hansen of Logan, Postmaster I. A. Smoot of Salt Lake City, Ray Nelson of the l, Willard Young of Los Angeles, Calif., representing the National Letter Carriers' association; O. D. Crockett of Salt Lake City, Orson A. Thomblad of Ogden and Carl Felix of Logan. Dancing In the ballroom will follow the banquet. A general assembly will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. Speakers will include City Commissioner George B. Bowen of Logan, who will deof weloome; liver the address Postmaster Mr. Eugene Yeates, Thornblad, Postmaster Smoot, Mr. Crockett of Salt Lake City; Mr. Nelson, Heber Done of Provo, president of the state Rural Mail Carriers group, and Mrs. H. B. Compton of Ogden, state auxiliary president. Separate business sessions of the urban ani rural postal groups and the auxiliaries will be held Sunday aftembon. Herald-Journa- Navy To Buy Canned Fruit WASHINGTON The navy said today that it will take 119,728,050 pounds of canned goods to feed the navy ta the 1942 fiscal year which begins July 1. Here are Just a few of the items: Canned apples, 2,620,500 5,881,000; beans, pounds; string catsup, 5,389,350; com, 5.594,000; evaporated milk, 17,770.000; peaches, 4,606,000; peas, 7,061,500; tomatoes, 11,796.500. WHEAT MARKET Open High Low Close lal i Featuring a public meeting with Arthur Galelh. lntcrmountaJn newg as speaker, a big parade j analyst depleting the history of the American flag and events connected aith It, Hyrum preparing to stage the best celeb atlon In It's history July 4th., according to E. N. Larsen president of Uie Hyrum City Amusement Association. Mr. Larson is being assisted by G. A. Anderson, vice president; W. O. Alim, secretary and Earl W. Allen and Henry Munson, directors of the group. Gaieth, a member of the faculty at Brigham Young Uuiiversity, has appeared ta many different cities as speaker Ls a news commentator over KSL and alto writes for the Salt Lake Tribune. Ilia talk promises to be exceeding interesting os he is well with acquainted events and places ta current world history. He will speak at a meeting on the public square on the eve of the celebration. The will big parade begin promptly at 10;00 am. July 4th, according to Alonzo Savage, cabman. Featuring a moving pageant of the history of the flag and events connected with It, the parade promises to surpass any yet held. Other interesting events on the docket are a midnight dance and soflball games for the evening of the 3rd, followed by a salute at daybreak under the direction of Frank Dusenberry and Mark McBride. The flag raising ceremony will be conducted by the Third ward boy scouts with Elroy Nielsen ta charge. On the Fourth, following the parade will be a band concert by the South Cache high school band; childrens events on the square with Coach Conley Watts and Cliff Poole conducting; soft ball games at 2:00 p.m.; fireworks on the public square with Frank Dusenberry and Henry Munson, ta charge. The celebration will be climaxed with a big dance at 9:00 pm. ta the Elite hall under chairmanship of Leonard Larsen and Elmer Paul. Featured event during Intermission will be a bathing beauty contest conducted by Flash Nielsen. have arranged The committee for the Monte Young concessions and many other entertaining events. 1 j"- - j Logan Educator Will Teach at Information About California School Dr. Ethelyn O. Greaves, Utah July 1st director of farm security administration left Logan Sunday for Registration Carlsbad, California, to attend a rtr80t With Supplies A HOME ; thBt have Jurla' diction over him. Major H. A. for Rich, acting state director Utah said today. first registration day, a seven year period, it is sign- 16 1M ch ificient to note that If the build-i- 0 h oft a are educated, large tag funds to pointed portion of which was received as!Place true ta out. This was grants from the federal govern-- Instances were especially men had legal ment, the 1941-4- 2 operating budget will be $33,387 higher than in residence In one community but llKS-S- S but $10,305 lower than ta had a temporary dwelling place ta another. As the residence listed -'40. 1939, on the registration card determines what local board has permanent Jurisdiction over the registrant, some of the men later wished to change the address they had given, but were denied the privilege because Selective Service regulations prohibit such President changes. WASHINGTON In the second registration on Roosevelt yesterday promised all possible United States war aid to July 1, Major Rich said, the regl Soviet Russia in her struggle lstration cards will contain a space Germany, but Indicated for the registrant to list his place against that at the outset the flow of of residenct. In the eventthat he had more flhan one place, he may weapons will be slow. He said at a press conference list his choice of residence withthat numerous factors enter into out interference or dictation from the Russian - aid program. First a registrar. Major Rich added. he said, he does not know what In addition, the registration Russia needs from this country card will have space for recording and what material can be divert- of a mail address. This may be ed. the same as the place of residence address The Soviet union has not or it may be another a list of its deeds and even where the registrant would rewhen it was offered cannot be ceive his mall more readily. filed as simply as that he said. Pointing out that new Selective He said he did not know whether Service Reuglations prescribe that or whether there will be two places for adunder the lease-len- d Russia would be required to pay dresses on the registration card, cash. Major Rich said; The way was opened for pur"This new procedure Is expected chases on a cash basis earlier to be a big improvement over when the treasury freed $40,000,000 that followed In the first registrain Rusian credits, frozen by the tion when only one space was alPresident 10 days ago along with lowed on the registration card for that of other belligerents. an address because the description of the place of residence which fixes local board Jurisdiction for once and for all Is never changed while the mailing address Is subject to change whenever the registrant moves," The regulations, Major Rich The regpointed ont, provide: ta a theme, "Beauty Depicting shall be permitted to deistrant Life, the Tenth ward presented termine what place he desires to the Cache Stake M.IA. program give as his residence when he is in Logan canyon Tuesday eve- not located in one place all of ning, to an audience of about the time. The registrar shall make 200. Next weeks program will be no effort to dictate or interfere presented by Benson ward. with this choice. of the Highlights, program, There is no change ta the prowhich included talks by profes- vision that permits a local board sor J. C. Hogenson on the "Beauty of original jurisdiction, as deterof Wild Flowers; by Von Robert- mined by the place of reisdence son on "Beauty ta Religion; by given by registratant, from trans Elma Packer on "Beauty of the ferrtag a mans papers to another a Spanish dance demon- local Stars; board for the purpose of Alvin stration by Stucki; movies having that board classify, physof Switzerland by Clinton Zolically examine, or Induct the reglinger, and Swiss Gottfried Jaggi, istrant, Major Rich asserted. He Kathryn Jaggi, Franz Heri, Emily emphasized that such transfers do Aebischer, and Martha Hug. Nedra not disturb the Jurisdiction of the Datyler was announcer. original board, however. Roosevelt Will Aid Russia r ttieoca Hyrum Prepares Entertain County July 4th as-hu- nt BENNY DEGN, popular Lagan photographer and member of Degn and Bnnun, left Logan yesterday morning for Winona Lake. Indiana, where he will serve for the fourth year aa secretary for the National rtiotographrn school. At the tlose of tills aihool he at ill attend the ronvention of the National Photographer Per V) Vc-- July Sept Dec 103 103 102 104 Vi 10454 103 106 106 105 10354 104 s 10614 Draft Wm Take Fqurteen More From Cache Nine William men, Richard Evans, Melvin Christofferson Smith and Hyrum Edward Hansen, Jr, of Logan; Lyman Obray and John of Paradise, William Bankhead Earl J. Moulen of Smithfield, Max and Carl Jensen of Hyde Park, Norland Charles Brown and Joseph Samuel Muller of Trenton, are listed for the thirteenth draft call to leave from Logan, July 14, according to Hazel Sorenson, secretary of the local board. This call will raise to 112 the number of men to leave Cache county since the first induction last November. In order to fill up a deficiency quota, three men left last Tuesday, Robert James Smith of Logan, Willard Herbert Pitcher of Smithfield and Floyd Erwin Simmons of Benson. The group to depart July 14 will meet at the UIC depot at 9 a.m. where short ceremonies will be held says N. D. Salisbury, Chairman of the draft board. . Funk Reunion In Canyon Next Sunday Decendents of Dedrick Funk, Pioneer of Richmond and northern Cache county will hold a reunion Sunday at Guinavah Park in Logan canyon, J. W. Funk Jr., of Salt Lake City, family association president has announced. The reunion will open at 10 a. m. Following a noonday picnic will be an entertainment program at which Professor J. Wylie Sessions of Brigham Young University will be the speaker. |