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Show t Twelfth Year No. if 11 LOGAN STAKE SLATES WHEN BUS John A. Widtsoe and Robert L. Judd Will Represent the General Church Authorities SKIDS OVER I Tlans for Logan Stake quarterly conference meetings to be held Saturday and Sunday were released today by Stake President Charles W. Dunn. Representing the general authorities of the church at meetings to be held in the talernacle will be John A. Widtsoe. a member of the council of twelve and Robert L. Judd of the church security committee. First conference meeting will be priesthood conference Saturday at 7 :30 p.m. in the tabernacle. We request that a special effort be made to have a large attendance of boys in the Aaronic priesthood, their leaders and advisers, President Dunn said. All Melchi-zede- k priesthood members, quorum presidents and officers and committees, also are urged to attend. First meeting Sunday will be the stake welfare conference at 8.30 a.m. at the stake house. This meeting is for all members of the bishoprics, ward clerks, stake presidency, high council, stake and ward relief society officers and relief workers and committees. Also all stake and ward relief directors, welfare committees of priesthood quorums and all interested in welfare work are invited to attend. First general session Sunday at 10 a.m. will feature addresses by local and visiting authorities, missionary reports and some short talks. The Logan stake Singing Mothers under the direction of Mrs. J. A. Broberg will furnish music for the meetings. The conference will be continued at 2 p.m. with the second general session. Theme of the Sunday evening meeting, under sponsorship of the MIA organizations of the stake will be The Ramparts We Watch. Program will be as follows. Kamennoi-OstroOpening Selection by String Quintet Lowell Flamm and LaMar Empey, violins; Henrietta Jones and Barbar Hutchins, cellos and Ruth Hutchins, piano. Desmond Anderson Invocation Announcement of Theme....Ray Nelson. M. Men Supervisor The Lords Prayer by Malotte Baritone Solo. George Lacey, accompanied by Blanche Deschamps Virginia Bateman Rampart I: The Church Eddie Redford Recitation of National Anthem R 0 T C High Logan Flag Ceremony Dave Richards, color bearer; Keith Anderson and Madison Groutage, guards. Through cooperation of Major William II. Killian. Trumpet Trio Star Spangled Banner David Self, Grant Ilyer and Lyman Bruce, accompanied by Miss Deschamps. Cordell and Its Institutions.'. Our II: Country Rampart Lundahl The Trumpeter by Dix Baritone Solo Mr. Lacey, accompanied by Miss Deschamps Dr: F. L. West Rampart III The Individual or Self. Serenade by Iloscelli String Quintet Men M. Supervise!1 Summary and Challenge Leonard Laurie by (Modeme) Annie Trio Trumpet Montrose Frances Benediction High R, 0 T C. Logan Colors of Retiring attention until at Congregation will arise and stand w colors are retired. ' DR. RICHARDS NEWTON MAN WIN SCHOOL BOARD POSTS Use Logan-Cach- e Airport Western Air Lines Wednesday with the filed an application a for board civil aeronautics feeder for network 5955 mile routes covering 81 cities in eight states and including Logan, Salt Lake City, Ogden, Brigham City, Price, Provo, Idaho; Preston, and Colorado, Grand Junction, anwas it Colorado, Denver, nounced in Logan. Planned for the postwar peinclude riod, the program would dea series of pickup routes signed to supplement the present main Kne system from San Diego through Los Angeles, California,to Salt Lake City and from acLethbrdige, Alberta, Canada, Leo cording to a statement by Dwerlkotte, executive vice president of the line. "Other cities may be added to the pattern as the demand apparenf in the postwar he said. "As the whole period, its airline industry is devoting entire energies to aiding the war effort, it is impossible to suggest an exact time in the future when the oconomic life of each community will feel the stimulus of airline activity. Stanley F. Griffin of Newton elected to the cache county district school board from precinct five in elections Wednesday by a decisive margin over his two Theurer, opponents, Lloyd M. board clerk, reported. Total count for the seven communities voting was, Mr. Griffin, 225; Nephi C. Sorensen of Men-do138, and Ervin H. Read of Griffin will Trenton, 129. Mr. succeed W. J. Loosle of Clarkstoil on tiie board. Vote by communities was: Clark ston Read 26, Griffin 11, Sorensen 0. Cornish Read 16, Griffin O. Mendon Sorensen 7, Sorensen 120, Griffin 5, Read 2. Newton Griffin 174, Sorensen 4, Read 1. Sorensen 14, Griffin Petersboro 1, Read O; Trenton Read 84, O. Griffin 11, Sorensen Cache Junction Griffin 16, Read 0, and Sorensen 0. Dr. B. L. Richards, professor of botany and plan pathology at ! Utah State Agricultural college, unopposed to succeed himself on the Logan city board, received 40 votes from the Logan First municipal ward. There were no write-i- n opposition votes, reported David Tarbet, board clerk. n, -- . to B. car belonging N. Christensen of North Logan, was stolen early this week and has been recovered tain, Nevada. at Battle Moun- Four Hyrum women hospitalised accident is a result of a work-bTuesday night are reported in "fairly good condition at Logan us hospitals. The women were injured when a pickup truck carrying 14 workfrom the Utah ers returning quartermaster depot in Ogden slid off highway 91 and overturned In the borrow pit near Wellsville Tuesday night. Mrs. Ida Olsen of Hyrum, reported to have received a possible Jaw fracture, severe facial bruises and contusions in the accident, was removed from her home to the Cache Valley general hospital examinations where Wednesday confirmed the belief she suffered Jaw fracture. Mrs. Hazel Nielsen of Hyrum was being treated at the Cache Valley General hospital for skull broken collarbone and fracture, shock, and Mrs. Eliza Jensen of Hyrum was being treated for leg fracture, shock and scalp lacerations there. Less seriously Injured and recovering at home are Hyrum Jensen, driver of the pickup; Mrs. Mabel Riggs, Mrs. Mattie Gibbs, Mrs. Rhoda Preece, Mrs. Amos (Continued on page Eight) ATTENDANT DISCOURAGED BY GAS RUSH A new serveie station attendant at the station operated by Earl Willison at Third South and Main streets in Logan ap- parently became discouraged by the gasoline buying rush Monday night, police reported. Mr. Willison, who recently hired the attendant, left after a days rush business with instructions that his helper close shop at night and open again Tuesday morning. When Mr. Willison returned Tuesday, the attendant was gone. So was the attendants auto, and so was $72.30 from the till. . Cache county farm implement dealers have for a organized collection farm scrap drjve to begin next Monday on the first anniversary of Pearl Harbor, officers reported. Joseph H. Bowcutt of Logan, elected chairman of the dealers salvage committee at a meeting Wednesday night, announced that the county has been divided into six districts with a dealer appointed in charge of each. the county "Every farm in will be surveyed, Mr. Bowcutt said, and we must get all the scrap possible before snow makes collection impossible. "We urge farmers do cooperate of their by starting searches and piling premises immediately scrap metal where it can be gathered without delay. District drive heads and their assistants will contact each farm and Inventory available scrap, Mr. Bowcutt explained. Heavy metal which must be cut up with torches will be listed and will be provided to equipment reduce the material to movable Recruiter m sizes. "In the last war each fighting man was backed by 60 pounds of steel. Mr. Bowcutt said. This time each man must have 10,000 pounds. We intend to do our best to see that our fighting men do not run short of equipment and that none of them die because we fall In this drive. Districts outlined by the im plement dealers and the man in each charge of the survey in were announced as follows; 1 No. Hyde Park, Richmond. Smithfield and Cove, H. Merrill (Bud Peterson of Logan; No. 2 Benson, and Amalga, Logan North Logan, William Homer. No. 3 Providence. Millville, Hyrum, Paradise and Avon. Norman Fuhriman. No. 4 Wellsville, Young, College and Nibley, Mr. Bowcutt. No. 5 Mendon, leters-boro- , Cache Newton Junction, and Clarkston, W. W. Barber. No. 6 Trenton, Cornish and Lewiston, Erwin D. Wiser. Word has been received from French Morocco that Lieutenant Seth P. Maughan, former Utah Aggie football star, Is well and safe in that African city. Seth is a member of the U. S. Tank torps. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Manghan of Christmas Mailing Deadline Given Because of unusual conditions, the Logan Post office department earnestly requests the wholehearted cooperation of all postal patrons in mailing their Christmas gifts and greetings at least 20 to 25 days before Christmas, depending upon distance, in order that they may be delivered in time. Postmaster Eugene Yeates announced today. The Christmas season for domestic mails this year, began December 1. The handling of this mail will tax to the utmost the resoursefulness and ability of every postal official and the transportation facilities. Thousands of postal employees have entered the armed forces, train service is irregular and railroad cars, which transport parcel post mail, are largely diverted to essential war needs. Following are deadlines for points indicated: Atlantic coast and Canada, December 5 and Airmail, December 18; Middle west and southern states, December 12 and Airmail, December 19; Pacific coast and Northwest, December 15 and aimail, December 20; local and nearby points, December 18. Mail for men in camps in the United States should be fully addressed, including rank, unit number and army post office. Stickers Do not open Until Christmas may be affixed to the back of gift parcels and greeting cards. Gift parcels to reach destination in good condition should be properly packed and wrapped. Use strong paper and stout cord. Write or print the address plainly, including street and number. Avoid abbreviations. Place return address in upper left corner of address side. Insure valuable parcels the fee is small. Register letters containing money or articles of value. Use special delivery for delivery on Chistmas day. No delivery of ordinary mail on Christmas day. Sincere greetings of the season. EUGENE YEATES . was A Injured Hyrum Women Are Reported Recovering Nicely a Telephone 700 Implement Dealers to Observe Pearl Harbor With Scrap Drive 1! INJURED CONFERENCE MEETINGS Airline Would if IiOgan, Utah, Friday, December 1, 1912 Postmaster. DRAFT CALL TAKES 86 Registration For 18 19 Year Olds Slated This Month GLACLS G. MERRILL . . . prominent Cache resident enlists In navy. Radio Man Joins Navy As Recruiter Glacus G. Merrill, radio announcer Cache county and civic leader, has enlisted in the U. S. naval reserve and will for San leave next Wednesday naval training Diego, California center to receive training to equip him as a recruiting specialist with a petty officers rating. Mr. A resident of Richmond, Merrill has been prominent in civic and L D S church organizaSince 1938 he has tions there. been commercial manager, script and public writer and studio events announcer for radio station KVNU in Logan. Mr. Merrill attended the old Brigham Young college in Logan where he won letters in football and track. He also attended the and State University of Utah Teachers college at Chico, California. He received a B.S. degree from Utah State Agricultural college in 1935. He is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Principal of the (Park school In Richmond from 1927 to 1937, Mr. Merrill has served as president of the Richmond Lions club and deputy district governor for northern Utah clubs. He is a member of the Logan junior chamber of commerce and has served as chairman of the Cach ecounty teachers' insurance committee. Active in L D S organizations, Mr. Merrill has served as counselor in the Benson LDS stake well-kno- M. L A., president of the Rich- mond LDS ward M. I. A. and stake drama director. He has been announcer for rodeos and other public events in Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Nevada. RAPP WARNS AGAINST GAS STORAGE 49 draftees left Approximately Logan Thursday for the Salt Lake induction center at Fort Douglas, as part of the 86 men who were called for service during December. The other had previously enlisted or arranged to meet the group in Salt Lake. Along with that announcement, information was revealed regarding the registration and Induction procedure for 18 and 19 year o.d Cache county youths. The Sixth registration procedure is as follows. Those bom on or after July 1, 1924 and up to August 31, 1924, will register at a designated place any day during the period Friday, December 11, 1942 to Thursday, December 17, 1942. On or after September 1, 1924 and to October 31, 1924, will register between Friday Dcember 18 and Thursday, December 24 and those bom between November 1, 1924 to December 31, 1924 will Deregister between Saturday, cember 26 and Thursday December 31, 1942. During the present war, those torn after January 1, 1925, wdl register on the date they become 18 years of age, or If on a holiday or Sunday, the day ioilowing. It is probable that the January draft cail from Cache county will include a' number of these teen agers, N. D. Salisbury, chairman of the local selective service boaid revealed. Also, a number of married men who have no children, or those married after September 16, 1940, will be included. Those who were included in the December call are; LOGAN Don H. Peterson, Dorset Gordon Slater, Ralph R. Herzog, Donald Baugh Bradshaw, Allen Francis William Otterbeck, Carl Classen, LeRoy Tarbet Mich-elsoHarry Bingham Miles, Boyd C. Albretsen, Edwin James Amell, Horace Leiand Bunce, Devere Hansen, Paul Gordin Cardon, Alvin Frank Purser Johnson, LeRoy Smith. Arthur Ire Larsen, Merle Frank Marshall, Lyle Everett Holmgren, Noel Boothe Jensen, Leonard James, Robert Warren Rust, (Continued on page Five) n, Former Newsman Commends Local Paper Editors Note: The following signed article was submitted by Herschell Bullen, well known Logan real estate dealer and former owner of a Logan newsin paper, to the Herald-Journanswer to the editor of that papers comments on his recent article. Because they have not seen fit to publish the article we are printing it in defense of our own views and those of Mr. Bullen's. al More than of gallons gasoline have been 650 hoarded confiscated by the Logan-Cach- e Chief C. W. fire department, Rapp revealed today. that Warning gas "creates a serious fire hazard in the city, Chief Rapp said that the excess gas would be picked up by his department as fast as possible. He estimated that there are thousands of gallons stored in the valley. He urged motorists who have the precious fuel put away to return It to their service station or bulk plant and receive either credit or cash. Procedure for the has been to warn gas raids the holders that they must sell it and return a receipt for sale or face serious charges by the city government. The average call netted about 60 gallons, he said, although some had as high as 150 gallons put away. Similar action is being taken in Salt Lake City and Ogden where fines for such misdemeanor has been levied at stored $25. that "hoarders gas rationing privileges, he urged the cooperation of all Cache residents in returning the gas and eliminating the fire hazard. Pointing out can loose l: Editor, It goes without saying that I expected you to become all nettled up when I called your attention to the fact that you failed to give the news in the matter of. Clerk Crookstons effort on the proposed County Budget. I know too well how you feel, in fact just like I did on one occasion in my newspaper experience when I missed a juicy bit of home front news. 1 tried to make amends by not permitting it to happen again. Maybe it would be well for you to give a little more attention to news on the home front. It would save you the chagrin of being scooped by the Salt Lake Tribune and our "worthy home owned Cache American, as you were this time. A fellow feeling makes us wondrous kind so please accept my sympathy. Respectfully, Herschell Bullen Herald-Journa- |