OCR Text |
Show ) Buy V Ivery Poy Day Uri Doublo Our Quota SI Twelfth Year .'U! 'ir ,Y f "nv ' No. 3 p vim L A 'i ? ; $ Fuhri- Hall, man and Reese win County Offices Cache Will have GOI Commission. U f ' for iV Cache' Ballot scratching county voters Tuesday elect- ed Cache countys first Re-- ! publican commission since 1930 while retaining all but! two democratic incumbents in other county offices andj naming by a close margin a solid democratic delegation to the state legislature. Unofficial returns Wednesday from all precincts gave A. J. Fuhriman of Logan and Parley G. Hall of Wells-vill- e victories over Parley A. Reese of Benson and Louis P. Maughan of Ilyrum in tho most hotly contested race of the election. Fuhriman polled 4799 votes compared to Reese's 4470, a majority of 329 votes. rr- Both Maughan and Hall conceded victory to each other numerous times before it was determined that the Wellsville man was victorious. Mr. Halt polled 4655 to Mr. Maughans 4539, giving him a majority of 84 votes. REPLACE NIELSEN-WORLEThey will take the seits of William Worley of Logan and Leo C. Nielsen of Hyrum, both of whom 1932. were elected in It gives Cache county the first Republican commission since 1930 when W. W. Hall of Logan and Alban T. Clawson of Hyrum were the officials. A full democratic slate of state Senator legislators, headed by James A. McMurrin, were victorious. However, Adrian W. Hatch, new first district representative, defeated P. C. Felsfced, county Republican chairman by only 110 votes while George S. Noble of unofSmithfield, holds a ficial margin over Harold G. Wood of Lewiston. There is a slight possibility that the official canvass will change this picture. John H. Schenk of College, democratic third district incumbent de146 feated Herman Theurer by votes. The party also were successful in moving two other candidates into county offices which formerly were democratically controlled. UPSET VICTORY An upset, but not altogether unexpected victory was that of Mrs. Lula Roskelley Mortensen, present Smithfield city recorder and on Page Three) LL i Local Officials hold Rallies At High Schools Sunday is Second Bay Day. SUPREME CHAMPION BULL IS STAR BOND SALESMAN t .v f sgwsaawR ,,, v,vi I CHICAGO. ILL. At the Union Stock Yards here at an official welcome rally auction, Royal Rothes, the $13,000 Supreme Champion Shorthorn bull from Perth, Scotland, sold $38,525 worth of War Bonds. Royal Rothes, who is less than 2 years old, was brought to the United States from Scotland on the steamship, Empire 40Bittern, ships. which left Glasgow about August 17, in a convoy of about PRESIDENT PETERSON MAKES REPORT ON COLLEGE MEET jields in history, he said. This has been done with a seriously impaired labor supply and deficient machinery replacements. The American farmer by this patriotic service has made himself one of the decisive factors in the victory to be achieved, which cannot be achieved without his help. His welfare and his consequent continued service is of first Importance in this war. recognized the The conference increasing importance of women in industry, research, business, extension service work and other fields, but the emergency also emphasized the need of women (in the nations homes, he said. Any movement which to too great an extent separates the woman from her most important responsibility in child , rearing and home management is to that exto our countrys tent injurious welfare, he declared. Emphasizing the importance of intellectual and spiritual training of youth during the war, President Peterson said the army and navy today, as in no other war in history, are dependent upon the leadership the colleges can provide. During the war land in the peace to follow, every nation will increase its educational effort if in our it maintains leadership civilization. The colleges will have a burden of responsibility to carry they never before have had. And the new education must be not only a training of the intellect; it emphatically must be moral and spiritual education as welL It is here that our civilization is failing, and civilization cannot survive without this greater understanding on the part of men. been American colleges have asked by the military to intensify and accelerate their regular courses" to give the nation a trained manpower reservoir adequate to supply .eadership for angt'-armed force of( at least 7,000,000 men, Dr. E. G. Peterson, presi - te dent of the Utah State Agricultural GOP college, 6aid after his return from a confer-j- X land of grint college of ficials in Chicago, Illinois. Colleges have been asked to go ahead with their plans for regular work, President Peterson said, to emphasize engineering, and physics, chemistry and such cour-e- s as business administration, numorale civilian foods, trition, and building, physical education the whole field of particularly technology as related to tractors, the trucks and aviation. And country needs on crisis, more even than in normal times, agricultural leadership and leadership in the arts and humanities. Officails at the Chicago conference considered the grave farm labor problem, President Peterson said, emphasizing that sufficient farm labor must be recognized as being of indispensable importance for the nation and its allies if our food supply is to be maintain- -, ence i ed i Lee Asks Truck Owners to Comply With Law spirit as well as the letter of the law," was urged by Orville L. Lee of Para- dise, chairman of the Utah state USDA war board, for farmers operating trucks under Certificates of War Necessity after November 15. He said that farmers should make arrangements now for pooling trips and trucks with so they can cut down mileage and still get the job done. He said that while the certifi- cates will Indicate the mileage and the amount of gasoline which can be used, this should not be con- sidered as ia restriction but an opportunity to serve in the cause of freedom. Every needless mile we use our tires only adds to the possibility of our losing this war, he said. Moving farm produce to market where it can be sent on to where it will add In the war effort is, and must be, the first Job for farm trucks. To insure that this produce can keep moving to market should be the concern of every farmer, he added. Certificates of Application for Lave been filled War Necessity out and returned to the Office of Defense Transportation from most Utah farm trucks, Mr. Lee said. He urged, however, that where an application has not been received that the operator immediately contact his county Wai board for instructions. - . Y the A, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, LONDON, ENGLAND Raciiophoto wife of the President, is shown in London with their Majesties, King and Elizabeth her arrival here. Mrs. Roosevelt Queen George upon was accompanied by Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, leader of the WAAC, and by her secretary, Malvina Thompson. 4 s j , ed. The farmers of America have a tremendous achieved victory during the past season in produc ing the greatest crop and animal Mileage Rationing Dates Changed Due to delay in printing and bile or motorcycle must be froms, particularly sen ted to the registrars by distributing Basic A Mileage Ration Book, istered owner of the automobile to dates or motorcycle the national registration the obtain for mileage rationing Gasoline Basic Mileage Book, Mr. Car-doand Tires have been changed stated. to November 12, 13 and 14, O. chairman. Cache Guy Cardon, County War Price and Rationing Members of the Cache Valley lab: r resources committee of the Logan chamber of commerce in charge of the week end work tram carrying local workers to the Utah Quartermaster Depot in Ogdon. high Thursday visited county schools seeking more workers. Meanwhile, Colonel L. O. Grice, depot quartermaster head, appealed for at loist 400 workers Saturday and Sunday mornings. Colonel Grice notified Logan officials that about 700 carloads of freight in addition to the normal supply is expected to arrive at the depot soon and declared that every man who can work has a patriotic duty to help in this emergency." Professor Eh an B. Murray of the Utah State Agricultural college faculty visited North Cache high school Thursday to solicit volunteers and pledged about 50 workers from there. Principal H. R. Adams pledged about 50 more students at South Cache high school. About 120 students from Logan Senior high school indicated their willingness to make the trip this week end at conferences Thursday headed by Principal George S. Bates, Prank H. Baugh, Glen WorAsa Bullen and Mr. thington, Hovey. H. B. Hunsaker, general chairman cf the program, said about 200 USAC student expect to go, and Mr. Hovey said about 50 adults will work this week end. workers to Urging prospective sign up early so they will have time to fill out the long application blanks, officials said forms are available at the high schools, the college and chamber of commerce Round-tri- p headquarters. tickets costing $1.68 must be purchased In advance. A committee headed by Frederick P. Champ, chairman of the committee on trains, will meet next week with Union Pacific railroad system officials to seek lower fares and improved train schedules, Mr. Hovey said. Meanwhile, the train will leave Logan promptly at 6 a.m. in Hyrum and Cache stopping Junction for more passengers. Sunday will be pay day at the depot for workers who have made previous trips, Mr. Hovey reported. Cast Named For Annual Logan Hi Play Cast for the annual Logan Senior high school play, Room Service, was announced today by Miss Belva Lee, dramatic arts instructor. Winning the feminine lead was Ruth Vickers, who will play the role .of Christine Marlowe. Others include Margaret Bateman as Hilda Manney; Pat Nelson as Sasha Smirnoff; Bernice Christiansen as Matilda Rogarth; and Lois Palmer as Dr. Glass, a woman physician. The cast of boys is headed by John Herrick as Gordon Miller, assisted by Arthur Jensen as Joseph Gribble; Van Porter as Harry Binion; James Allen as Faker Englund; Francis Baugh as Leo Allen as Gregory Vem Davis; Wagner; Ted Perry as Simon Jenas Senator kins; Paul Murray Blake; and Todd Weston as bank messenger. The plot of the play is concerned with some would-b- e Broadway who attempt, amdi impresarios complications, to produce a play on It has preven popular on Broadway and indications are that it will be popular as a high school production this year. Presentation is scheduled for December 4 in Nibley HalL Board, announced Monday. forms for Basie Application Mileage Ration Book A or DJ Logan Parent Teacher Assocla-statiohave been distributed to service tocn chapters and the Ut3h State in Cache County and for the basic book Agricultural college library staff applications should obtain these applications are arranging a special program John M. Burt of Logan, assistant and complete them prior to the for National Book Week for chief state forester fire warden, David W. dates. This application ren, November announced has resigned his post to enter the the certificate of registra- - vies, USAC librarian navy at an early date. ticn on each passenger automo- - today. ns on 15-2- 1, j - LrsxSk-- y Telephone 700 6, 1912 tir ! wiih VICTORY U.S. WAS BONDS momk I'EOIM.F y, 'v . w : J for ft.'v 1 tf cut e! dri'cr y Governor llerliert II. Mawi will Deliver Ilincipal Ad' dress Stores w ill does for ArmMice Day Fete. -' Morten.sen, Cmt Logan Awaits Airport Dedication Next Wednesday VISITS ENGLAND IKE GAINS with m Isran, Itah, Friday, November MRS. ROOSEVELT Compliance A Cache or Bond Da-wi- th The complete program for one of Lopans most pretentious celet rations, dedication of the new $7"0,000 I.opan-Cach- e airport next Wednesreleased today by were day, Georpe I). Clyde, peneral chairman of the dedication committee. Besides the principal address by Governor Herbert B. Maw. the propram will include a combined band ' lection; addess of welcome. Mayor William Evans Jr., response. County Commissioner Ieo C. Nielsen of Ilyrum; a discussion of the airport and the CPT program, Dean Clyde; talk, F. P. Champ, representing the Cache Valley Hying Service; talk, Joseph Bergin of Salt Lake City, state director of aeronautics. Leaves Logan GRAHAM S. QUATE . . . noil servationist goes to Central erica. conAm- State SCS Head Accepts Post In Honduras N. D. Salisbury will act as master Graham S. Quate, head of of ceremonies and the remainder U. S. Soil Conservation service musiwill include of the program the In cal numbers by the Imperial Glee Utah since the agency started in 1935, has resigned to accept a poclub, Governor Maw's address and as production specialist with the dedicatory prayer by Alma sition aftlie cf Institute counSonne, assistant to the LDS Inter-Americ- fairs. cil of twelve. Mr. Quate left Thursday for Other events for the two-da- y Tegucigalpa, Honduras, in Central celebration include: of pilots America, where he will cooperate Tuesday Registration and guests at the airport and re- with government agencies in efof ception of pilots and guests at the forts to increase production crops needed in the war effort. Hotel Eccles. Vem B. Muir, chairman, Mayor Ray Walker, assistant state conEvans. President Willard Paulsen servationist under Mr. Quate, has and Vice President Russell S. Han- been named acting state conserson of the chamber of commerce, vationist by Cynl Luker, regional Postmaster Yeates and conservationist of Albuquerque, N. Eugene Curtis the M. Miner, representing Junior chamber of commerce, will State coordinator of the head the reception committee. from 1935 until last June, Mr. These members are part of the Quate was named state conservationist when the position of coortransportation committee. At 8 p.m. hi the Utah State dinator was abolished and area ofAgricultural Field House, a smoker fices at Salt Lake City, Cedar City will be presented by the naval and Price were combined Into the training unit and Hill Field boxers Logan headquarters. and WTestlers. There will be other Mr. Quate's family will remain entertainment numbers at this in Logan for the present, but it is program, followed by an inspection expected that they will follow him of the training program in the to Honduras in the near future. field house at 10 pm. Military parade at Wednesday 10 45 a.m. The parade will form on South Main street and first South streets promptly at 10:45 a m. During the movement, a one minute stop promptly at 11 a.m. honor Armistice will silently Faculty members from the Uniday. Order of the parade will be as versity of Utah and Utah State college on Governor follows: Color guard, with Colonel Agricultural M. A. Cross, as marshall of the Herbert B. Maws committee aphim will be pointed to eliminate duplication in day. Accompanying schools curricula, have been Major William H. Killian of the the meeting regularly but have reachLogan high ROTC unit and reJ. Mark Holmes of the U. S. ed no decision, USAC officials A. C. military unit; South Cache ported Thursday. The faculty members are meethigh school band; Naval training station unit, 300 men; USAC band; ing almost every week and are discussing ail phases of the pro(Continued on page Eight) blem, Milton R. Merrill, professor of political science, said Thursday after a committee meeting in Logan. However, no recommendations have yeij been made nor policies decided on. Governor Maw some time ago requested the whole committee to First two marine corps recruits its investigations and signed up by the Logan Junior threatened to appoint a new group chamber of commerce in its volun- unless action wras forthcoming soon. teer recruiting drive, have been accepted for enlistment at the Marine Recruiting station in Salt Lake 4-- H City, W. Bennie Degn, chairman of the Jaycee recruiting committee, reported today. club members and All Utah are Parley The new Marines William Murray, 20, son of Mr. patrons are invited to hear two and Mrs. Parley P. Murray and national radio programs Saturday Robert Nielsen Maughan, 20, son of morning, November 7. which will achievement Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Maughan. initiate national Both Wellsville residents, the week, November The first program will be heard new Marines were enlisted together and traveled together to the over station KDYL at 9:30 am. Marine base at San Diego, Cali- when club members from Summitt fornia, where they will receive county will present a victory probasic training. Later they will be gram. The regular national Farm and eligible for additional training in a specialized branch of the service. Home Hour program at 10:30 a. Mr. Degn invites anyone between m. over KUTA will feature an address by Secretary of Agriculture 17 and 36 years of age, physically fit, to investigate the posibility of Claude R. WIckard to all joining the Marine corps, oldest This will be followed by a 15 minfighting branch of the nation. Ap- ute broadcast by MLs Fern Ship-leassistant state club leader, plicants are urged to meet every Sunday noon at 12:30 p.m. at 139 Wilford D. Porter, Extension editor and three Utah club members. H North Main street. SCS Joint Committee Has No Report Ready Lieu-tera- nt Jaycees Sign First Recruits For Marine Corps hasten Broadcasts Saturday Morn 4-- H 4-- H y, |