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Show flurtMTti'iion'?)' rican TOP THAT BYktumrS 7;w Twelfth Year kr?" ' 'r No. V $1.50 IV r 1 SPEAK AT i Chamber of Commerce Plans Election of Six New Directors Dr. Henry AlJous D:xoti. president of Weber college, will be r the at the annual dinner meeting of the Logan Chamber of Commerce January 13, M. R. has Hovey, chamber secretary announced. Results" of d .rector balloting i!l be announced at the annual meeting, Mr. Hovey said as he outlined plans for selection of ;uc doctors to fill vacancies occur-hi- g this year. A nominating committee composed of L. A. Jarvis, James O. Stewart, L. Austin Pond, I. Don-el- d Jermain and Blaine D. Pitts will meet soon to name a slate of two candidates for each position. Five will be elected for three-yeterms and one will fill the term of Profesunexpired two-yesor Paul M. Dunn, who resigned when he moved from Logan last fall. terms expire whose Directors Busthis year are sell S. Hanson, William A. Budge, N. Gunar Professor Rasmuson, George D. Clyde and Jack Taylor. Holdover directors are President Willard Paulsen, Harold Fornoff, Fred Baugh, E. T. Ralphs, E. G. Earl, Reed Bullen, Asa Bul'en, Austin Pond and H. J. Hatch to all Ballots will be mailed members by January 2nd and must be returned before January 15th ar ar Cache Valley farmers probably grow very few sugar bee'--s next year unless there Is a substantial raise in prices.' officials of the Cache County Sugar Beet Association, following predicted the annual meeting Saturday. Frank Wood of Amalga, was elected president succeeding Vernal Bergeson, formerly of Cornish. who is a member of the stale agricultural commission. Other officers, all reelected. Include Geddes Maughan of WeUs-villvice president; A. L. Harris secretary-treasurof Richmond, and Wesley Nelson of College ward, Ervin Read of Trenton and Cyril Munk of Benson, members of the board of directors. The group discussed labor conditions and heard a report of last year's association business, which was approved. Telephone 700 LOGIN CITY M BUDGET ill EvpendituifH Will Increase $10,000 No Increase in Levy e. wmmmm er Ballard Camp To Have Xmas Program tub iari mifi TULAGI, SOLOMON ISLANDS In this Official U.S. Navy Photo just released, an American destroyer bomber, which waa shot down near here during draws close for a good look at a Japanese (he first day of fighting for possession of the Southern Solomon Islands. CACHE SCHOOLS PUT VICTORY PROGRAM INTO OPERATION When Cache county school students bring home their IS arithmetic homework, dad necdn t . be surprised if they ask him to 110111 long it help figure out how to fly from San would take a 8 Francisco to Seattle. Such problems merely reflect one phase of Melvin Weldaur, 10, son of Mr. Employees of Logan city school cur- and Mrs. Walter Weldaur of Prothe new Victory School bonus a $25 receive will system riculum. vidence, is satlsfacteinly recovering shortly before Christmas, Dr. E. Superintendent J. W. Kirkbride from g gunshot wound, Allen Bateman, superintendent of reported Monday that at least the board of education, reported 200 The accident occurred Saturday students each in North Cache 10:00 a.m. at the family about today. and South Cache high schools are In paying this bonus, the board active in one or more Victory hortie, when he and his brother Ellwood, 16. were playing a "comis keeping faith with employees School major programs and that mando Ellwood. armed game. of the district who signed con4760 all the youngsters virtually tracts early In the year before in the entire system are partici- with a .22 calibre pistol which he was unloaded, was atwere definitely school revenues pating in some way in the gen- thought determined. eral war and postwar training tacking his brothers post. Meeting resistance he fired once and Dr. Bateman also announced plan. Three major objectives of the thinking it necessary to shoot of the Logan city continunace school lunch Superintendent Kirk, again to take the post, pulled the program providing program, sufficient number of students take bride said, are: 1 Help students trigger again and the gun fired. e fire departunderstand why. their nation is at The advantage of the lunches served. ment ambulance was summoned After January 1, lunch prices war and why -thevr participation after-- Ellwood had - applied emer- m 4he war vital.- will be advanced to 15 cents or 60 in techniques they needjgency first aid and the boy was students cents for weekly lunch tickets. Sheriff service for emergency during treated at the hospital. Junior high. Woodruff and Adams the war. 3 Provide skills and Jeff Stowell investigated. 7 to advnaced be will students students will need in cents each. Advances are made knowledge civilian life after the war. necessary because W1PA cooks will The victory program in Cache not be available. schools first was developed under a national office of civilian defense plan. Superintendent Kirkbride said. Gradually it Is being adapted to fit the programs outDairymen of the Lewiston dislined by the U. S. office of eduare invited to see moving trict cation and the state department pictures and hear discussions on of education. The guidance into critical ser- artificial breeding of dairy catlte Funeral services for James H. vice conducted in both at the community building Thursplan member of the Logan Stewart, day evening at 8 oclock, N. S. city school board, who died last district high schools and, as far Johnson announces. Officers of as and in Illpossible, elementary a long Wednesday following stud- the Lewiston cooperative bull asschools, high helps junior at conducted were ness, Monday 1 Seventh ward ents prepare for work in fields sociation are arranging for this the p.m. in at which Dr. Fred Mcchapel by Bishop A. George vital to the war effort. Girls in meeting head of the animal husKenzie, both schools are high taking Raymond. courses. and bandry department at the college, nursing Physics Prayer at the home was of- mathematics courses at both will lead in the dlskussion. Lyman fered by Thomas S. Bradshaw of stress schools and the needs. Rich, dairy specialist, aviation Wellsville. the curriculum em- county extension agents wdll also Throughout was services Music for the phasis is upon such sbjects as be in attendance. furnished, by the Sevenah ward geography of the air and genLewiston has had a directed Calvin Fletcher eral science in the war. Instrc-tor- s bull association for 20 cooperative choir by years and with Mrs. John Broberg at the attempt fo lead as many the officers are interested in musical numbers students as organ. Other possible into changing to the artificial breeding included a duet by Mattie Darley on page Eight) program. 'Die leaders in this moveWellsof Archie and Maughan ment think that this plan offers ville, a duet by Parley Hall and use of better sires, will give the of Wellsville, a Nellie Leishman them better control of disease produet by Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Baiey, blems which is serious In dairy a vocal solo by Evan O. Darley of production, it will any Wellsville and an instrumental more expensive ithan the ImperA. P. district Professor and trio number by Christiansen, ative bull organization is Christiansen and forest ranger, will be principal Mrfi. N. W. at a meeting of the cheaper than where farmers own Professor S. E. Clark. speaker in- Cache Canter club Wednesday at and operate their own herd sires. Speakers for the services All farmers of the Lewiston 'and cluded President C. W. Dunn, 8 p.m. at the Logan Chamber of Presi- Cornish district are Invited to atPresident Joseph H. Watkins and Commerce headquarters. dent J. L. Montrose announced tend this meeting. It will be inBishop Raymond. teresting and furnish enlightenfrom the Logan Monday. Resolutions Dr. Franklin L. West will re- ment on new methods of breeding were City Board of Education read by Superintendent E. Allen view a book on saddle horses, livestock. and color motion Bateman. pictures of Invocation was offered by rides taken by the club will be Co-Pil- ot Bishop Evan Bankhead of Wells- shown by Dr. E. L. Hanson. ville and the benediction by George J. Haslam. The grave in the Wellsville cemetery was dedicated by Professor C. E. McClellan. Kenneth Lee who took secondFuneral arrangements were unand cross country flight trainary der direction of the W. Loyal ing at the Logan-Cach- e airport Hall mortuary of Logan. Final 1942 meeting of the last spring and summer, was rebe to on the WestCache Valley Council, Boy Scouts ported of America, will be conducted ern Air Express transport plane Friday at 2 p.m. in the scout that crashed early today near headquarters in Logan, Preston W. Fairfield, Utah. An early report stated the plane, Pond, council executive, announcen route to Los Angeles, from es Monday. Reporting that there will be Salt Lake City, had crashed into Dr. W. W. Henderson, professor many items of importance for con- a mountain near Fairfield, which of zoology and an expert in the sideration of council members, is about 50 miles west of Provo. The plane, it was reported, had religious and scientific concepts Mr. Pond urged as large an atof evolution, will speak on the tendance as gasoline rationing been found and that all but two Progress of Evolution Concept" will permit. the pilot and persons, including before members of were killed. The others Sigma Xi, for last Originally scheduled scientific fraternity, Wednesday at Sunday, the meeting was post- were n toexpected to live. Nine8 p.m. in Room 101 of the Componed because many scouters are teen were in the ship at the time mons building. The general public making week end work trips to the it crashed, about two miles from is invited to attend. an emergency landing field. Ogden supply depot. dis-tri- The Ballard Camp, Henry Daughters of Utah Pioneers, will hold their annual Christmas at the home of Mrs. party Blanch Crookston, 96 East Fifth South street, Thursday at 3 p.m. Mrs. Bessie Ballard will give the lesson, A Mother's History, will be given by Mrs. Kate A. Wakley and Mrs. Letha Lundahl will tell a Christmas story. Following the program a social hour will be enjoyed and gifts wil be exchanged. at 5 p.m. Mary Assisting hostesses are Tickets for the banquet will be Barber, Rebecca F. Stewart, available for all members, shortly Mary A. Thain, Dora Watkins and Mary Reese. after January X, he said. nt School Employees Will Receive Xmas Bonuses , Commando 0COV6riIlf Gunshot Wound Logan-Cach- Extension Conference Emphasizes Role of Farmers in Wartime Emphasizing the role of the Extension service and of the farm families of Utah in the national war effort, the annual Extension service conference concluded with Director William IPeterson summing up the meet at the final The meeting Saturday morning. conference wras attended by officials from all 'but two counties in the state. In presenting the initial address of the conference Monday morning, college president Elmer the wideG. Peterson stressed spread participation of the USAC in the war effort. President Peterson said that the college was filled from cellar to garret with war activity, including the definite training now offered in military science, radio, pilot training and other fields. In all seprobability hundreds of other lective service men will be assigned to the Logan school, he said. Elaborating on the place of wo-men In the war, he stated that a revolution is now under way in the liberation of women from the restrictions which have always been imposed on them, because now a woman can demand and get equal pay for equal work, always keeping In mind, however, the great eternal task of being a woman who makes a home. William (Peterson, Extension Service director, outlined the agricultural production goals set up for Utah at a recent meeting in Denver with Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard. Utah farmers will be called to produce more of almost everyDirector Peterson stated. thing, This is a war order and must be adhered to in spite of threats of labor shortages." Director Peterson then explained the method to be used by the government in assigning labor to ' farmers He said the next year. amount of help would depend on the labor available in the family, in the neighborhood or in regional pools. Dr. R. H. Walker, director of the USAC Experiment station and Dean of Agriculture told extension leaders present of the work of the experiment station during the last year. Dr. Walker praised the work of Dr. Willard Gardner of the college physics department for his contributions in studying the movement of water in the soil Dr. O. W. Israelson, professor of irrigation and drainage engineering at Utah State, was also eulogized for 0 Wist Cantor 02 JAP DOMI1ER UNDER INSPECTION Growers Will Ask Increase In Beet Prices bonos V? Vj ATOP THAT -- LOGAN, UTAH, TUESDAY, DECEMHEU IS, 1912 1 ILL DIXON HOME PATEIl FOR HOME PEOPLE Year 'aY A--. is the information that he has collected by experiments which will furnish valuable data for litigations in Utah and elsewhere. Birney K. Farnsworth, staff representative of the U. S. employment service, declared that America's great reservoir of man power is enough to meet the demand of its people for farm production, despite the hiring of farm boys war industries, by despite the drafting of many of the best and strongest if the situation is faced squarely. asserted that Mr. Farnsworth war goes all the way back beyond the factories to the mines and farms, the homes and offices. For our purpose, he said, The miner, the farmer, the r, the locomotive-drive- r, the and power-plaworker, as well as the women In power mill and the machinist in the tank arsenal, were declared war workers. H. Grant Ivins, state director of the Office of Price Administration, predicted that the government will soon be regulating the fabrics, style and the amount of clothing purchased in this country. David Sharp Jr., assistant acleader, In reporting on tivities in Utah stated that their objective for the 1943 year is to do everything within their power to win the war, and their goal Is to double the present club enrollment as sugested by the National Extension office and to maintain a high percentage of completion and standard of work. Three main problems confronting the people of the state, with clubs can assist are: which 1. Production and conserving food, feed and fiber. 2. Helping to relieve the labor shortage and 3. Keeping up health end morale. Special emphasis was placed upon discussion of state and local problems this year and upon committee reports. Latter days of the conference were devoted to reports on: methods and organizaclub work, housing, clotion, thing, family food supply, fruit, vegetables and gardens, forestry and fire control, field crops and grasses .poultry, dairy, beef, hogs and horses, sheep, and wool, and prouc-tiomarketing and balanced all-o- ut bus-driv- truck-drive- nt H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H n. Dairymen In Lewiston to Meet Thursday Many Friends Pay Tribute to J. H. Stewart Canter Club Meets Wednesday notie bt On Cache Scouters Slate Final Meeting Friday Crashed Ship Trained Here ot Henderson Will Speak to Sigma Xi ot Jack Dunn and Alma Lnndahl Jr. stationed at the U. S. Army Air base at Kearns, Utah, were Logan visitors Saturday and Sunday. of for Calling expenditures about $10,000 mote than during 1912 with no increase In the municipal tax levy, a 1943 Logan city bduget was announced today by City "Auditor H. R. The total proposed budget of would call for expenditures $385,598, as compared with $375.-40- 7 for 1942. Anticipated revenue increases from the municipal light and water department are exthe needed pected to provide funds without Increasing the tax levy, Mr. Pedersen said. Considered and so far unchanged by the city commission, the budget figures have not yet been finally approved d the commission. A public hearing, tentatively set for December 29, will be scheduled at tonights commission meeting. e for Salary increases appointive employees are largely lesponslble for the proposed expenditure Increases. Emloyeea of uch deartments as the police, fire, light and sewer divisions have requested salary increases up to 10 per cent above 1942 figures. Elective officers will not receive salary increases under the proposed budget. Anticipated revenue for 1942 is about $400,000, more than enough to meet the proposed budget needs without any Increase In the present 11.5 mils tax levy. "All departments of the city dealing with utilities are maintained exclusively by revenues of the light and water units, Mr. Pedersen ox- plained. Expected revenue includes 000 from the light department, $50,000 from water, $52,000 from taxes, $17,000 in tax redemptions, $10,000 from license revenue, from state motor vehicle registration fees. Proposed budget figures for 1943 with those of 1942 listed afterwards are: Statutory and general, $13,820; auditor and recorder, $1850 and full-tim- $8,-0- $1940; treasurer, $995 and $1025; estray pond, $1525 and $1275; building inspector, $3050 and $2025; $1300 and $1260; city attorney, city court, $6750 and $6730, Fire department, $26,110 and $1340 and $24,725; city garage, $1185; police departent, $25,425 and $23,390; health department, $5365 and $4535; abattoir, $8800, and $7350; engineering, $4625 and $6505. Street department, $43,400 and 0; airport, $10,000 and cemetery, $10,780 and water department, $34,448 and $27,433; sewer, $3105 and light department, $178,000 and $168,000. $43,150; $15,-00- $10,-50- 0; $8,-78- 4; Cache Schools Show Increase In Population Cache county school district has 23 more students enrolled this year as compared with last year, according to the annual school census figures reported today by Superintendent J. W. Kirkbride. A total of 4760 students are enrolled as compared with 4737 last year. There was a slight decrease in the districts popuage lation of school youths. Thre are 4948 persons between the 'ages of 6 and 17 in the district, t as compared with 4956 last year, j A total of 114 youths, 62 boys and 52 girls, are legally excused from school and 28 boys and 11 The girl$ (not legally excused. greatest number of those legally excused are the 21 married persons.., Nineteen aire excused as being mentally unable to beneOthers are fit by instruction. employ-me- n excused for necessary to meet while agreeing school requirements during the year1, working on jobs where ade. quate educational opportunity is available, and for other reasons. Marvin L. Jackson, 25, of Avon at liberty under $500 bail, pending his preliminary hearing next Friday before the U. S. commissioner in Ogden on a charge of failing to report for a selective service physical examination. is |