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Show "THEY GIVE THEIR LIVES YOUR MONET" Buy Moro War Bondi Today Twelfth Ye;;r BLACK-WHIT- No. Sl..'o Pir Yi;:r A HOMK !7 IAIKIl POP IIOMK PKOPLI! Ixc:m. Ilah. Friday, April I. Will E 1 I- t- PLAN SPECIAL Visiting Authorities Will Impart Messages From Church leaders Tlmi-da- y, Chairnmn I Jt Hoy C. Fui.k said today that plans arc viuiially complete for the annual exposit.on. C. N. Virltots, newly appointed stern field man f r hc 11 ,Hteln of .merica, Preplan ftssocatlon will attend the noted allow and the help local directors organize event in adiance, Mr, Funk said. Mr, Vickers, former county agri-cu- l ural ag nt In Colorado and a successful dairyman, will make his first visit to Utah in his new position on April 18 to discuss the show. Mr. Vickers succeeds Ivan Laugh-rof Portland. Oregon, who re cently resigned to take a position with the Carnation farms, as association flrld man for the seven Western states. Mr. Funk and Thomas Whittle, vice chairman o? tile show, reported that the largest premium list in tlie event's history will b? featured this year. Holstein raisers from Utah and neighbohing states will compete for prizes to. taling $750. Some of the grand champion an. imals of previous shows will be entered again this year, Mr. Funk said, and . "dairymen throughout the area are showing an unusualkeen interrst in the show." ly Horse pulling matches in two classes are expected to lend a note to the spectacular show. Cache valley teams weighing under 2300 pounds and those weighing from 2800 to 3200 pounds are eligible for first prize of $20 in the contests. A tentative schedule of events lists: assembling of cattle at 8:30 a.m., and FFA team judging contests at 9:15 a.m., purebred judging of all cattle will begin at 9:30 a.m., and the judging of and FFA dairy cattle also will begin at 9:30 a.m. Horse pulling matches probably will be held at 4 p.m. and the days activities will conclude wlht a gTand ball in the Richmond community building at 9 p.m. The dairy competition will include the following classes: bulls, pure bred cows; pure-gre- d groups, 4 H animals, pure-bre- d pure-bre- d Future Farmer animals, and Future Farmer pure bred groups, club grade animals, Future Farmer grades, and general grade cows. y H H Board Sets Dates For Tax Hearing dates: for Avon, Paradise, Millville, Providence, and River Heights. June 1 for North Logan, Hyde Park, Smithfield, Richmond, Amal-g- a 31 Hy-ru- Nibley, and June June Cove. 2 June for Logan. Wellsville, Mendon, Petersboro, College and 4 for Benson, Young. 5 Clarkston, for Lewiston, Trenton, Cornish and Newton. College Fills Personnel Post of Ahlstrom, native Idaho Falls, Idaho and formerly a civilian administrator personnel at Ogden air depot at Hill Field, has been assigned to Utah State Agricultural college as personnel director of mechanic learners, has been announced by E. C. Jeppsen, director of USAC school of industries and trades Mr. Ahlstrom will have charge of housing, entertainment and personal guidance work for the 900 mechanic learners enrolled in aircraft classes at the college. Paul W. pre.-ide- i Members of the crack Logan high school R O T C tea m who will perform at the Dual Cadet lfop next Thursday e Major John Worley veiling in the high school gymnas ium directs the team. 1 . t, . - Logan High ROTC Unit Plans Dance American People Face Acid Test in Treasurys 2nd War Loan to Raise 13 Billion Dollars in Three Weeks i Flans for the nnnuul Cadet Hop of the Logan Senior high school ROTC unit were revealed today by dance chairman Dean Holman, who announced the dance has been scheduled for next Thursday at 9 p.m, in the high school gymnasium. Under the direction of Duane Adams, the decorating committee are working diligently to arrange a patriotic display of red, white and blue, to provide proper atDave mosphere for the dance. Englands Dansante orchestra has been engaged for music. Preceding the dance will be the ROTC banquet to begin at 7:00 p.m. at the Bluebird. All ROTC officers and third year cadets, with their partners, are invited to attend. The rifle drill team, composed of comthirty-tw- o members and manded by Cadet John Major Worley, will give a brilliant exhibition at the dance. The drum and will also perform, bugle corps which always helps add to the colorful atmosphere. An assembly will be presented April 14 by the R.O.T.C. depart- ment. The following program has been arranged under the direction of Calvin Kowallis, chairman: presentation of colors; trio Myrtle Aebischer. Flora Lundahl, ant iFomoff ; trombone solo, Joyce Earle Wright; drum and bugle corps with Captain Ted Perry in charge; rifle drill team with Major John Worley in charge; a fifteen minute skit; song, Francis Baugh; retirement of colors. Army and navy officers will be in attendance at the dance. All R.O.T.C. officers from the four other high schools in Utah having military departments will be special guests. The students of the other schools in Region One are also invited. Tickets, costing $1.00 per couple, may be purchased from any cadet officer. There will be coat checking facilities available. Any corsages will positively be checked at the door. The Cadet Officers Club with Louis Dean Holman, president, and BerFornoff, keley Hickman, secretary, are in charge of arrangements. are committee The following chairmen: Duane Adams, decorations; Calvin Kowallis, assembly; John Worley and Venice Weston invitations; Dick Lundahl, tickets; Louis Fornoff, business and Dean Logan High Holman, banquet. School Grizzly. , The Nation Dare Not Fail in This Greatest Financing Task in History; They Give Their Lives; You Lend Y'our Money Coming as it does upon the heels of income tax payments, the pepole of America will face an acid test this month when the Treasurys Second War Loan drive opens Aprl 12th with an objective of thirteen billion dollars to be raised through sale of Government securities. A substantial part of this huge financing, the most stupendous ever undertaken by any government in the world's history, must be loaned by people in ordinary walks of life. High Government officials haveylend our money, pointed out htat the nation must And that is the theme of the not fail in this duty to our men second War Loan, They Give on the battle fronts who are now Th,,ir Lives You Your Lend carrying the offensive to the ene- - jionPy my at every stage. It is obvious Financial experts who know to every thinking man and woman monetary conditions in the nation that as the United Nations take, point out that at the present this offensive against the dicta-- l jlme there is in liquid funds, tors, the cost of war operations in- - cash and commercial bank decreases in proportion. posits over and above taxes and The American pieople must no present investment in Government costs in Bonds, and over and above what longer think of war terms of a soldier, can be bought this year because equipping building a tank or plane or a We must now think In ship. terms of the cost of battles, invasions and new offensives. At - ernment Bonds, It should be the objective of tacking armies cost more money than equipping that army and wei every American to invest these must meet that increased cost by! loose dollars, in idle, dollars, Bonds and Government securities, not only buying more War Second War Loan Securitise. from a patriotic standpoint, but from the standpoint, of their own THEY GIVE TIIEIR LIVES financial security. There is availIt is not only necessary that the able during the Second War Loan American people left here at a type of Security to fit every home assume this additional parpocketbook. in effort the war it is ticipation an honor to do so . . . for we here ARE WILD DOLLARS at home can do no less than atthese Every dollar of forty of dollars tempt to approach the sacrifice billions available, of our brave men out on the fightwhich is not invested in Governthe last ment securities during this War ing fronts to whom dollar great measure of sacrifice is but Loan Drive is a wild a daily offering. They give their which, together with its mates, we are asked only to will tend to increase lives inflation. Uncontrolled inflation might raise the cost of living to a point where the dollar is worthless. It can happen. It happened in Germany after the last war when the price of a loaf of bread cost Logan city child heatlh conmore than an annual wage. Invested in Government securiference will be conducted Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon at ties, your dollar will work for It will hold down inflation the Woodruff school, the Cache you. because it is harnessed in war health nursing county public work; it will help buy food, division announced today. transportation, munitions for our boys on the front lines and it Parent - Teacher association will be earning interest that, toworkers from city schools parassist your original loan, public gether with ticipating will will come back to you later to health nurses in the conference. help you buy the things you children Mothers of to insure who will enter school next fall cannot buy today your peace of the future. were urged to make appointRemember those boys our there ments for the conference which in Tunisia in the South will include physical and dentPacific . . . They give their lives al inspection and immunization You lend your money. against diphtheria and smallpox. - ... The Cache county commission Wednesday set a schedule for hearing tax assessment appeals and slated May 26 as the date for the annual tax sale to be conducted at the courthouse. The commission will meet as a board of equalization at the court house between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. to hear complaints on assessed valuation or application for abatement of taxes on the following Priesthood workers from seven Cache Valley si.ikes w.U in a region ronfertnee Sunday in the Logan tabernacle. C. W. Dunn of Logan stake, who has b cn assigned by the church arrange-- i presidency to supervise ments for the meeting, announced today. are Stakes to be represented Logan. Cache. Hyrum. Held, Benson, Franklin and Onci da. Participating in the conference and r: presenting the general church authorities will be Elder Joseph Holding Smith of the Council of as Twelve; Elder Alma Sonne, Mstant to the Council of Twlet?. and President Antoine R. Ivins, of the First Council of Seventy. Presidi nt Dunn listed two s"s r.uns of the conference at 10 a.m and 2 p.m. Between these two meetings, however, a special ses sion will be conducted. Those who will attend will be notified at the morning meetings. Community singing will be led by Fred B. Baugh, retiring Bishop of the Logan Sixth ward, who also will sing a vocal solo. Ben H. Roberts of the Logan First ward will song a vocal solo at the afternoon meet in the Invited to participate conference and who are urged to be present to receive instructions are the following officers and workers of the seven stakes: stake former clerks, presidencies and stake presidents, stake patriarchs, high council members, bishoprics of ward clerks, three members each priest quorum in the wards of the spven stakes to be chosen by the ward bishoprics, presidencies of the teachers quorums, presidencies of the deacons quorums and all ward teachers. Messages and instructions received at the general church conference will be passed on to the ward leaders. Out of town church workers attending the sessions are urged to bring their own lunches as most Logan restaurants are closed on Sunday and facilities are not available to feed the more than 1200 expected for the meetings. Asks Action on Highways Maintained Iiy State Koad Commission asM-mbl- 13. May WEST CACHE SUNDAY MEETS ROAD REPAIRS Predicting one of tle best Rlch-i d ni.Kk ami Wh,t d.i.ry .hows in :!:e iriii'i 30 year history to be on West Center PETITION ASKS Vickers Will Aid Committeo To Organize Show nuuniund Buy Mor War Bondi Today Perform at High School Cadet Hop C. N. hi YOU LEND YOUR MONEY" Telephone 700 !II d LIVES il 1.1 SHOW PLANS M..v "THEY GIVE THEIR merttan YOU LEND Schools Schedule Clinic Saturday ... pre-scho- ol ... i Education Group Slates Child Care Meeting The Logan chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, national society for women in education, will sponsor a public meeting on the care and protection of children in wartime, at the Cache county library Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Miss Laveta Wallace, chapter president, reported today. Speakers will be Mrs. Melba Judge of Salt Lake City, consultant for nursery schools with the state department of and education, Mrs. Addie Swapp, consultant for the extension of school service, with the state department of education. Mrs. Judge has charge of the organization and supervision of day nurseries for children whose mothers are working in war in. and Mrs. Swap is di dustries, recting the before and after school activities of childern from 6 to 14 years of age. In charge of arrangements for the meeting are Miss Wallace; Miss Emma Fisher of the legislation committee, and Mrs. Grace Dunk-leof the porgram committee. Musical numbers will be presented by Miss Addie Lund. Cache Exceeds Red Cross War Fund Quota Cache county has exceeded its Red Cross War Fund quota by more than $4,000 and there still are a few communities to report, H. J. Hatch, drive chairman, announced today. A total og $17,112,14 has been collected, he said. The quota was set at $13,000. A report of all units turning in contributions follows: Logan City First ward, $607.85; Second Twelfth, $262.20; Third, $271; Fourth, $926.24; Fifth, $785.13; Seventh and $239.85; Sixth, Eighth, $510.65; Ninth, $526.39; Tenth, $236.92; Eleventh $534. Business district, including cor- porations donated $3814; special contributions amounted to $169 and collections in theaters was $914.35. In the county, the following towns have reported: Amalga, $109.80; Avon, $33.60; Benson ward, ($235.40; Clarkston, $176.60; College ward, $165.10; Cornish, $133.65; Cove, $137.00; Hyrum, $849.60; Hyde Park, $339.25; Lewiston, $725.00; Mendon, $96.35; Millville, $75.60; Newton and Cache Junction, $301.30; Nibley, $103.20; North Logan. $157.50; Paradise, $178.00; Petersboro, $42.30; Providence, Richmond, Heights, $165.60; $984.85; Trenton, $807.45; Wellsville, $602.50; River ward $53.50. In appreciation $641.46; Smith-fiel- $199.95; Young for the special volunteer workers and the Mr. Hatch has contributions, asked that the following open letter be printed: I am happy to announce that the Red Cross War Fund Campaign has gone over the top. Our allotment for the county was $13,000.00: we have collected to dat? $17,112.14. There are ;t'll a few communities that have additional contributions to turn In. I wish to express my appreciation to the public for their most loyal support of this most worthy cause, and to the many hundreds of workers, who gave their time in soliciting, and especially to those chairman of the various districts and wards, I wish to thank you and congratulate you on your thoughtful planning and diligent labor in making this campaign the success that it was. H. J. HATCH, Chairman "Red Crass War Fund Campaign. i A petition signed by approxl- -' palely 300 West Ca tie county residents better maintenance and rtp.r.rs on several state secondary highways, has been sent to the State Hoad Commission H ibert B. Gowrnor through Maws office. the Signers said that "during winter months snow was permitted to accumulate with apparently very little effort made to keep the roads clear of snow, and that at one mud hole about one mile noith of Valley View highway leading to Cache Junction, no less than 25 cars have be. n stuck and have been forced to hire assistance to get out TO THE UTAH STATE ROAD COMMISSION; "We. the undersigned tax payers and motorists to comp, lied travel the highway supervised by Anton Jensen, desire to call your attention to the condition of the roads in this district During the winter months snow was p;rmitted to accumulate with apparently very little effort made to keep the roads clear of snow. The roads in general are in very poro condition. From Newton to Clarkston and from Newton to Cornish are especially they rough and full of holes. The Newton to Valley View highway has been practically impassable for the past few weeks. At one mud hole about one mile north of Valley View Highway, leading to Cache Junction, no less than 25 cars have been stuck and have be:n forced to hire assistance to get out. Part of these were passengers attempting to make train connections at Cache Junction, and as a result of the delay have missed the trains. Another hole developed at the Cache Junction underpass where the Supervisor pulled cars through for some time before fixing it suffi. ciently to make it passable. This is still in very bad condition. During the past 30 days, one motorist broke an axle, another broke his differential and still another had his steering gear drop down while traveling this highway. Farmers in this section are unable to haul wheat at the present time and commercial truckers from the Clarkston and Newton territory are compelled to travel via Smithfield and Logan in order to get to Ogden. The very unsatisfactory condi. tion of the roads during the past year leads us to the conclusion that very inefficient or indifferent methods have been applied to road work. We earnestly request that you investigate and make immediate improvement of these conditions. Victory Fund Committee Meets Tonight The Cache county victory fund committee will meet tonight at the Logan chamber of commerce headquarters to outline a program for sale of war bonds in the county during the three weeks Victory fund drive beginning April 12, Henry Hurren, general chairman, announced. Cache county residents will be expected to buy about $750,000 worth of bonds during the Intensive campaign which will begin in Logan April 12. Mr. Hurren said a special meeting of the county war bond committee, under chairman Frederick P. Champ, will be, held Friday, April 16 to formuate plans for aiding the victory committee during th eremaining two weeks of the campaign. Logan P-- T A Unit Reelects Officers All officers of the Logan council parents and teachers have been for the coming year as follows: Mrs. A. N. Sorensen, president; Mrs. V. L. Hickman, first vice presdient; Superintendent E. Alien second Bateman, vice president; Mrs. D. I. Rasmussen, secretary . treasurer, and Mrs. Blaine Spencer, corresponding of |