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Show make Our Jcli Is to Save Dollars iV5 l V.AR .BOND DAY f0f SHNOMUYl DOLUIS Buy ws War Bonds Every Eleventh Year FOR HOME PEOPLE Ixgan, Utah, TueMlay, June 23, No. 80 , - 02 West Center Street Telephone 700 1912 Y L ' V 1) L - - y Dare Devil Wlnegar who will race In the auto midget race at the Fair Grounds for the Fourth of July OrlebraUon at Logan. on the Winrgar is known as the Fence Buster. Very few fences turns remain intact when Wlnegar is In a race. j a V A 'v Fourth of July Celebration Pro- gram at Logan Cache County Fair Grounds 3 p.m. 1. Grand entry and drill by Logan Mounted Police. Band accompaniment. 2. 4 mile running horse race. 3. Western Stars Combination mile running horse race. mile Roman Chariot Race. 6. 5 mile midget auto race. mile Stockmen's Saddle 7. horse race. 8. 5 mile midget auto race. saddle V mile Stockmen's 9. horse race. mile boys pony race. 10. ' auto 11. 10 mile final midget 4. 5. LOGAN'S July 4th Celebration 'i race. Fair-- , Cache One of the finest improvements made at theof the County high: unsightly removal the is of years ounds m a number of the grounds and the ard fence around the north and east sides which wiU be painted placing with a neat combination fence, around the outside of. hite A new rail fence has been constructed be completely installed in readiness for the ie track and will events to be held at the grounds. City jurth of July celebration Commissioner William! ommlssioner George B. Bowen and County and are in charge of this project. orley have been cooperating ourth of July Pajfeant The pageant representing the lied nations and their flags to meet-- g presented at the patriotic as feature a tabernacle the in the Fourth of July Celebration of XiOgan calls for a number Tom L. Perry Chairman aders. id his committee have chosen the N. D. llowing to act as readers: B. Lutie Morgan, Ulsbury, Floyd mmons, Guy Christensen, MarKatie ti Everton, Patricia Nelson, Ira Prof. Meyers, xisle, Dorothy a ayward and Carl Hoffman, arine stationed at the UB.AC. Meyers will have irs. Chester of girls and large of the group omen who will present the flags read-g- s the allied nations. All the over the public will come from system in the tabernacle new is The pageant rostrum. ie id the script was prepared by the ational Civic Council of Defense ; Washington. assistant to the Alma Sonne, of the K Apostles the uorum of .S. church will give the address, will direct ugene B. Lundqulst B. E. Clark Prof. and ie singing ill be at the organ. The music nd all the singing fits into the This prom-e- s ibject of the pageant. to be a very impressive and nusual program. Lieutenant Carlos Badger in S. Sailors and harge of the U. a iarines at the College will be uest on the stand with city, and the Dunty and stake officials 28 . ad-re- ss it .1 1 ns em-ire- Victory Parade, carried out our national colors, red, white d blue far the celebration, is to Director 5 plan- according unit Baugh Jr of the parade d hi commute. There has been A excellent response from near-al- l the wards of the Cache and igan stakes in promising floats d representations for the par-- e. There will be floats from the (Continued on page Eight) , ' ' i THIS WEEK FOR COUNTY Zeran and ('ole Recognized Authorities in Field of Although the first day response very gratifying. It became evident that Cache county will have to go more "all out" to fill their USO quota by the end of the Fred week. Thompson, general chairman of the drive announced following a preliminary today, activities. check-u- p of yesterday Assisting Mr. Tnompson with the annual drive are Bert Pond of Lewiston, in charge of the drive in Northern Cache county and who Cantril Nielsen of Hyrum. heads activities in that district The campaign is being conducted canvass in aa a and serclubs with civic Logan, vice organization members donating their time to solicit contributions. Organizat.ons assisting with the drive are the Rotary club, the Rotary Anns, iwams club, Lions club, Junior chamber of commerce, U. S. A C. faculty association. BusiWomen's . ness and Professional club: American Legion and Auxiliary; Beta Sigma Phi. Vet. i.nsi n of Foreign Wars, War Veterans, Soroptimist club1 and the Presbyterian church. In , the county, various civic clubs and ward and town leaders will conduct the canvass. Cache county's quota . for the year is $3000, of which $l,250'will eemain in Logan to support the local cub. The remaining funds-- ' w.ll go to the state to help make' . up its $85,100 quota. Mr. Thompson stated that any- one who Is not contacted during the canvass may turn in his contributions to the local club on West Center street, where Mrs. Paul M. Dunn will be stationed Wednesday, Thursday and. Friday afternoons between the hours of 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. or at anytime during the regular banking hours, to Mr. Thompson at the Cache Valley bank. ' Js. Made War News Dictator C. Sound WASHINGTON, D. of New Davis photo Elmer York shows in photo was appointed Chief of the Office of War Information by President Roosevelt, June 13. The fifty two year old former school teacher and radio commentator has supreme authority to deal with the press, radio, film industry sources, and all otb?r news either federal or private and answers onlv to the President. 56 Years in Choir Sunday evening, June 28 at 8 p. m. the Smithfield First ward will honor Mrs. Ella Douglas Miles, with a testimonial for her many years as an active member of the ward choir. She has served continuously for 56 years. EXHITS Colored Photottill Replace Curgraphs rent Cache Valley Display in Capitol Building; Now Shown at C. C. Andersons Store. Beautiful Attracting much attention and favorable comment of Logan citizens is the display of colored photographs, depicting the recreational and scenic sttraclions of Cache Valley, which are currently on display In C. C. Anderson's window. Tlie display will go Into the Cache county exhibit offthe state capltol building, June 28. Prepared by two members of the advertising committee of the Logan chamber of commerce, the 12 photographs were approved by She Logan city comission at their ' Smith, Friday Percy meeting. chairman of the committee reports. The photographs were taken by FWHKUtf 7Z.ZERM W. Bennie Degn, vice chairman Arrhing at Utah State Agricul- of the chamber of commerce adtural college this week as guest incommittee and were hand structors and lecturers during the vertising Everett Thorpe, art inby painted are Dr. annual summer session structor at the college. Franklin R. Zeran and Mrs. NatalThe 18 ' by 22 inch photos will aiith reegonized ie Robinson Cole, replace parts of the present Cache oiities in tire field of education.,; Valley exhibit at the state capltol. occuDr. Zeran. a specialist in on the pictures, Commenting pation 4 information and guidance Mayor"'EvanT stated 'that these fiom the United States Office of ' photographs will give Cache county in th Education will cooperate one 0j tjie finest and most guidance program and dijturesque exhibits of any of the teach three classes' during the last j counties In the state, three weeks of the session. The depicted In the photo classes Dr. Zeran will give Include gapbs are Logan cave In Logan Practice and Techniques lh Coup j canyon; skier in Logan canyon; Techniques of .Individual the- main building of the college; seling." Occupational and s. seen deltas left by ancient Analyst Trends and Vocational Guidance. Bonneville; Logan city with division of vocational j the Logan temple All are in the education and guidance. ground; a herd of Cache Valleys Holstein-Freisia- n catUe; Mrs. Cole, who comes to USAC famed from the Los Angeles city elemen- Bear Lake, an ancient quartzite tary schools: offers two courses In deposit to Logan canyon; a fishing elementary, education during the and picnic view to Logan canyon; second three weeks of the sum- the Logan golf course; mountains mer session. Her classes Include rising from Logan canyon; and "The Teachers Role In the Crea- Cache Valley as is viewed from tive Arts, and Observation and the Sardine canyon highway. Conference. In the special lecture sessions, scheduled daily at 11 a.m., the two educators will speak to the , summer session group. Public Is attend. to invited also Leaving the college this week are Dr. Royce E. Brewster, Dr. ElFor a number of years the defense In dollars thousand Eight Helen Miss division of the Merchand Fretwell K. bert grocery the cashed at were pay roll checks conof the Logan been committee have ants Heffeman. SatThey First National Bank of Logan, courses and lectur- Chamber of Commerce has coRussell special to ducting according urday night operated with the Berry associaof the Cache ing for the past three weeks. Hansen, president tion of the county in the marketValley Clearing House Assocaition. ing of the Cache Valley berries. The merchants committee of the are weather conditions When chamber of commerce had requestno better are there favorable offied that the clearing house flavored berries than in Cache cials experiment with an evening The cool nights and warm Valley. banks three of one the of opening In Flanders fields the poppies color up the berries nicely days a was to determine whether there x blow and produces a flavor that is need for this service. Between the crosses, row on exceptionally delicious. The berrow. Ninety five percent of the checks an growers have established ry cashed were from Brigham City well. as market otside a field Logans own Flanders and this is explained by the fact As the strawberry crop is limthat the hundreds working at Og- mass of red poppies blowing in the ited this year and there will be on travelers seen be sun by may den and Hill Field receive their very little fruit of other kinds, checks at two pay days in the the Valley View highway. the committee recommends that No crosses mark the huge 20 month, neither of them necessarthe people of the valley take adreminds which acre many plot, ily being on Saturday. vantage of the opportunity and abroad Mr. Hansen stated that the people who have traveled the local berries before they ,can workmen apparently appreciated of Belgium's Flanders fields. But are shippd elsewhere. This week the service and comment was to rather, the plot merely marks the will be the peak for the berries. the effect that such service en- death oj many Cache farmers who Now is the time to can. abled them to spend more of find the encroachment of the fasttheir money with Logan business spreading, quick growing poppy impossible to check. establishments. house-to-hou- Spanlsh-Amcrica- , plc-US- j j j ' J j ' Favor Late Banking Hours v- - Commissioned an Ensign Lewis Anderson of Levan, a graduate of Utah State Agricultural college in 1940 has been commissioned an ensign In the United States naval reserve and assigned to Bremerton, Washington for a period of training, it was announced Tuesday by the USAC PHOTOGRAPHS Defense Workers alumni association. Chairman L. Tom Perry of the Taber-acl- e atriotic meeting in the will have reports that they i add two more flags of the lied nations for the pageant to ike place as part of the proallied ram. There will be 28 na-othat many representing ags de-inow all combined to s. and Jap the German The speaker for the meet-l-g and the pageant will be lma Sonne, assistant to the church. This postles of the LDS an unusual program and the ommittee expects a good s Glade Will Speak at Kiwanis Club Earl J. Glade, prominent Salt Lake City radio official will be the main speaker on the Kiwanis club summer Ladies night program to be held Wednesday evening in the Hotel Eccles ballroom, Wilford D. Porter, club president announced Monday. Mr. Glade, who Is vice president of station K S L and a prominent and timely speaker, will be Introduced by Reed Bullen, member of the local club and manager of station KVNU. Dr. R. N. Barlow will act as master of ceremonies. beSpecial musical numbers are ing arranged by Keith Spencer. In charge of arrangements are Harry Simmons, Thad Brown and A. G. Bateson. AT COLLEGE w,i Act. Sidelights UNDERWAY Quota Set at $3,000 Civic and Club Members Cooperating to Make Canvass. TrSY.'h. t ON CACHE OKEYS ill y U". r",: yy TAPER A HOME Per Year $1.50 Poy Doy EVi-it- Y PAY DAY Cache Valley Berries Now on Market Flanders Field In Cache County A. L. Baer Named Guard Unit Proves Worth at Camp 6'men could not 'possibly be hit, Attacks by armed enemy Surprise Disasters Efficiently Coped With; being behind a ridge and off to and a raging forest fire threatEats Are Good; Target Practice Held the side, nevertheless the men had of of the camp ened the security chance to hear what a bullet a 'i l0:00 morning, Saturday Company C of the Utah State turned out to fight a June 20, and under the command sounds like as it whines by Guard which was held In the fire. At 3:30 a.m. shots, heralding an of Captain G. E. McDonald soon nearby. South Sinks approximately 35 The out. laid Perhaps the most popular men miles up Logan canyon Saturday enemy attack were heard; inci- had the camp in camp were Sergeart Marvin s surand present was a attack the privates dentally night maintained prise to the sentry also, who attacked the jobs with such speed Wilde and Cook Jack Groll. The Guard posts were all around the camp during the nevertheless retained his wits to and efficiency that all were soon praise for the splendid field of the ready for lunch which was fol- kitchen provided by Marve and night and with the guards giving j call for the "Corporal with the appetizing food prepared by fre rein to their imagination the Guard, who soon had the attack lowed by target practice diThe Jack, was long and loud. conthe rifles. with all Under their threatened With was under fun control. the army camp the rection of Sergeant Don Wilson fine food was one of the outstandkinds of disasters and the entire tinuing through the night company was kept awake during Croporal of the Guard got a real the men all proved themselves to ing features of the camp. While some; of the men were most of the night work out as the posts extended be remarkably good rifle shots. the Sergeant Wilson led the scoring on the firing jline Sergeant Frank At 1:00 am. Sunday morning for nearly a mile around squad of the guard on Post No. 3 started camp. However, it was not aU parade, but was closely followed Jones organized a were by Corporal Larson, Private Ny-- 1 skirmishers and led an attack on the ball rolling when he discov-- 1 joking, as Guard Reliefs enemy machine gun nests on the his posted in a military manner with man. Private Davidson and ered an imaginary fire on and yelled at the top of his a sharp lookout kept and the sur-- 1 poral Kelker. After each team of side of a hilli Corporal George voice: FIRE, POST NO. 3! the! prises were sprung to discover the five had fired they were placed in Kelker, who came in for much Al-apraise for his fine communicacry was immediately taken up by readiness and speed of response, the butts as target checkers. and the The first contingent of men ar- -' though the butts were perfectly tions system, also led a class in the other sentries (Continued on page Eight) entire personnel of the camp was rived at the camp site about protected in such a manner the forces $ . nt non-com- Cor-pos- ll District Legion Head A. L. Baer of Providence, who has served as commander of the local unit of the American Legion, was elected district commander at the convention held to Tremonton last Saturday. He will preside over units to Cache. Rich and Box Elder counties, after the state convention to August. John M. Burt of Brigham City was elected district vice commander. of Brigham Mathew Compton City has held the post of com- mander during the past year. Mrs. Elsie Jensen of Brigham City was elected district president of the legion auxiliary and Lola Wtazler of Tremonton, first vice president and Lola Tripp of Richmond, second vice president. The convention, besides the election meetings included a joint session during the afternoon, a banquet in the Midland Cafe during the evening and a dance to the school gymnasium. |