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Show The Cache American, Logan, Cache County, Utah Pape Kight Grazing Men Elect Officers College Names Botany Professor Make Arrangement With Lb Uutl SlUt Agricultural college lomplrUd nit agreement with New York Botanical Tremonton Man Direct Artivlti NEWS ABOUT THOSE IN THE SERVICES New York Gardena tut J Garden Darrell R. Paine. Kin of Mr. institution Will iiid Mr. Muionl Da me of Lagan ol l.or a oumpULng co;xrato tu advanced to the solo flight Utah and an Illustrated faint of luge of hi army aviation cadet the UiUTUUMiiiUlU region, eo.icgc training at Camp Hamel, Calif. Joe Whiteside. Joseph Reenell Smith n instructor In daring tlie college jjle college, ha been promoted to rani past year, is si antiatrcrsll artilof nuJr with the U. army in lery school al Camp Davu, N. C. 11a ail, it la official have announced. learned UiU week , . , l!e- Uie h ,unmr -cunamual-- e Of Tlir arrangement Oil Jacob.-ekd of Mr. and Corporal Hrnnls Becrtst, sou LWIUI- r ol pn,V-anUa.xt.eU uii c, J by lr. Msg of Logan Mrs. E. L. Jaocbaen Mrs. Wallace Secrlst of Logan, IS of boUiny at Uw college lor He graduated In 1015 from visiting in Logan enroutc to Milihome on a short furlough. He aeveral jeara. alio will be curator (jj UlMl,nwi McClellan, LTSAC alter being named jrort tary i ohee school at Fort Custer, Icrcnce end and played on the Mu.li. He ha been In the Hawaichampionship UUh Aggie team of ian Islands for several moutli. tin year. He a a ucuve la cam- furlough Jter Home on a non of Farrell Johnson, Captain al lairs, serving aa a member i for nuie nionUis a serving Mr. unt Mr. Farrell Johnson of, of Scabbard and B.iule, PI Kappa College off.ct.i announced that . m parachute rigger in Richmond, Va, XL OS Is lilt ale G. M. ulud) Anderson, MV,,, Mrs. Moroni AnCity lias been named to succeed soil of Mr. Hr. Maguire as assistant proles.. jr Alter graduation be ooaclud at derson of Logan. After a three week furlough Rm.r t h wu, jf bouuy and curator at the Inul USAC, from duty. Captain Don W Stcv. anJ ter mountain herbarium Utah. SUte aa C(Ulie private Daniel P. Woodland, ton eason, son of Mr. Samuel Stcv ;u5h tojJch 0ll Marcll 1( July L ml. be ol Mr. and Mrs. D. P. WcxxUuiid, emoon. left Tuesday for Lo Ang. j w.ilBIieU bu college pah and left u, heme on a furlough from Camp as grad.professor Holuigrvu California where he will wut) tne Logan unit of Uie na- McQiadc, Cal. He will return to uated Iroin tlie University of ele. be fore returning to hU beTu tional guard. He re.elieo liis first ti.s post next Monday. u j reH.m-eln ,he HwaUan r P0 in June lieutenant's commlwion wrestling Pam and obtained hi. la-,and later o. tended olluer Miit-C. Romney, sou of Dr. degree at USAC in 1942. Corporal William J. Barnes Jr. irumnig school at fort bill, Okda. anu airs. T. C. Romney ol Logan, as land He served seven yeur advanced to rank of ai'ent for tl.e U. S. grazing sc i wee .son of Mrs. Gertrude Rime of He was promoted to captain in lias in Die lntermuuntum region, and Smith field ha returned to hi Feoruary, 11142, and to major about major in Uie coast urtiilcry and Is base at Boise, Idaho after a fur. mice nxmtli later. He has been home on a short furluough. He is r Junior recently has In 1L wail since August 23, 1942. fur Die grazing service at lough. commander of a coast artillery butMrs. Whitesides, and their young tery near Seattle, Wash Hums, Oregon. Leon Sorensen, son of Mr. and son, Kim. are living at 38 West He Is a graduate of Logon high Hr. Maguire and Rrufeasur Holmschool and of USAC and later atgren will spend tin- - summer In Mr. Henry Sorensen of Smith-fiel- Fifth North in Logan. has returned to Washingtended Columbia U. Following lus iurtlier and economic served he in the Lieutenant Burl W. England, son graduation wild imported ton, where he U stationed with .study of native of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Eng- French mission field. He was inthe U. S. army. t ianta of Utah and Uie land of Logan, returned to his ducted Into military servioe In area Hr. Maguire a ill 1942 while attending leave for hi work In New York has base in Louisiana, Thursday after January Private Larry Anderson , Is LoscliooL wife 1 His a the former in tea In furlough spending but It day City returned to Washington after a Is pilot of a 9 Bell Vanda Bennett of Parowan. Uiat tlie Botanical garden 10 day furlough spent with his gan. He will M'nd him or anollier speclulist parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Airuoobra la an observaUon squadron. Ira Ray Allen, son of Mr. and to tlie Inter mountain region each Anderson in Smithflcld. Mrs. Ira L. Allen of Hyrum, has suuuner until the work la completPaul Marlin Cragun, son of Mr. graduated from armament school ed. Conrad Richardson and Mrs. T. Marlin Sergeant Crugun, who at Lowry Fdeld, Colorado. Materials collected will be shor- now is stationed somewhere in t'd by Uie two Institutions, Dr. Australia and Sergeant Stanley has been home on a Xurlougn Uie Farragut naval training I from Lieutenant William B. Dunn, Maguire explained. The flora of Richurdson has been transferred has been home visiting hi was who honored hi station Idaho, Is the state expected to be to Camp Livingston, Louisiana. C. Dunn, soon, but tlie Illustrated They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Monday evening at a picnic In mother, Mrs. Emma canyon. He left Wednesday turned today to Fort Sill, Okla., flora of Uie region probably will Ilichard Richardson of Smithfield. for his base. where he recenUy completed offi- nsjuire several yts.rs for complecer candidate school. He now will tion. Calvin Richard Watts, son of Master Sergeant Reese T. Mur- - Uke an olficer's survey course. Bill Tliongh the hitermountaln re- J. A. Walts of Logan is among ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. James left with tlie national guard in gion Is probably Uie least known the new cadet arriv- T. Murray of Richmond, ha been 1941 and lias served In California bo tank-allof any region of comals at Camp Kearns. transferred from Fort Francis E. and Hawaii. parable size hi Uie nation, Uie Warren, Cheyenne, Wyo., to In- herbarium at USAC Lieutenant Gorgas Paulsen of of dianapolis, Ind. He is a chief cleik Amos D. Larsen, 19, son niroidy has almost 100,000 speci- Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Larsen of iii the finance division. He spent the U. S. army air corps, is visiting mens collected during the past 12 Hyrum has been graduated from a five day leave wiUi his parents his parents. Dr. and Mrs. N. P. years, mostly from this region. Faulsen of Logan. course for storekeepers before leaving for his new post. a Coo;x'ration between Uie famed NaBotanical Gardens and the USAC at the Naval Training School, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Meikle have Ha staff is expected to prove mu- val Armory, Toledo, Ohio. now is a petty officer with the received word from their son, Cortually advantageous to tlie two inporal Don Meikle, who was injured stitutions hi completing studies of rating of storekeeper, third class, in tlie North African campaign, will be assigned to duty and Uie regions flora, Dr. Maguire he has fully recovered and is that shore aboard NIB LEY Mr. and Mrs. Ellis a a at or; warship said. back on duty again. Anderson were the Sunday dinstation. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Services Arranged Bill Camper, son of Mrs. Harry Jessop at Millville on Sunday. Donald T. Lundahl, son of Mr. For Crash Victim Mrs. Sarah Monson and family and Mrs. C. A. Lundahl of 342 W. Camper, of Logan, now Is head nun in the dismantling and clean- of Ogden spent father's day visitEast First South street, has (Continued from page One) of a. repair ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ing parts division training at officer candiHe graduated from Uie North date school at Fort at the air field, Israel Yeates. squadron army Oklahoma Sill, Sanpete high school. Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Eliason and now is a second lieutenant San Antonio, Texas. He was inducted into the army In the field and Lofamily spent the week end He left artillery. Rex Loyal Pond, son of Mr. and visiting friends and relatives in on October 20, 1942 and had been gan in March, 1941 with the Loserving as a technician at Hill gan unit of the national guard, Mrs. A. L. Pond of Lewiston, is Burley, Idaho. enrolled as an aviation cadet in Field since that time. He married Mr. and Mrs. Willard Trolson winning . his sergeant's rating be- the forces air army and fomiiy of Denver, Colorado Mary Irene Cressall, daughter of fore going to officer candidate Mr. and Mrs. George C. Cressall school. He has served on the Pa- training school at Maxwell Field, spent the week end here visiting near Montgomery, Ala. He served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alof 365 South First East street, on cific coast and in Hawaii. 14 months overseas before being pha Trolson. March 12, 1943. for pilot training on June Mrs. Martin Blqu and Infant accepted Belburn Coombs, son of Mr. 1, 1943. of Surviving are his widow have returned home from daughter LoV. &L of Coombs Mrs. his and Logan, parents and a brother, FYancis Burnside of Mountain ville; gan, has been advanced to grade a half brother, Mac Henderson, a of sergeant in the U. S. army. 'technical sergeant in the U. S. He is stationed in the Aleutian co army; five sisters, Blanche. Iris, islands. Erma and Winona Burnside of Mountain vdle and Elaine Burnside William Burke Rich, son of Mr. WE CAN GIVE YOU 18 of Salt Lake City and his grand- and Mrs. J. P. Rich of Smithfield WHY YOU father, Ernest MacArthur of Mt. has arrived at second largest U. OO SHOULD NO. 18 SPEND S. naval training station at Far-ragPleasant. OO SHOE STAMP AT Idaho last week to begtng 'Friends may call at the home ' of his father-in-la365 South his training. An outstanding athlete at the North First East, this evening and Satfor the past OO school Cache high 10 from a.m. until 12:30 urday was drafted CO p.m. Burial will be in the Logan three years, Burke NEW SHIPMENT ' cemetery under direction of the during the early part of June. ' W. Loyal Hall mortuary of Logan. OF MENS Private Lloyd Nyman, stationed at Polk, Louisiana has receivOO CHECKED ed a medal for expert marksin a manship according to his sister, -or Monr Back Mrs. Dale Johnson. whereby Ue 10 to naUvo-o- Layton f Lieutenant and football former assistant touch at Utah State Agricultural Hi a ! - t n. )lo aU-co- i y SOW. Tuesday, June 22, 1943 .pus - id ,i . liUm5-maste- s lx-t- range-examine- in bepU-mber- P-3- j com-gWet- j ' Nibley com-plete- d Named Mission President Will Israel Huiisaker of Tremonton. Pat unlay a elected president of the Cache National Rarest Grazing association l Uie annual meeting m Logan which emphasised specific method of producing more wool and mutum for Uie war effort. He succeeds Isirenxo Hansen of Hyrum. Harold Sebnan of Tremonton was elected vice president to Mr. Hunsaker. Officer reelected were A D. Allen of Hyrum. secretory treasurer and Alfred Kearl of Lukelown. Frank Frazier of Woodruff and Frank Clark ol Mulud. Idaho, director. J. O. Stewart. Cache national forest supervisor, reported nuirked prog res toward the goal of having all ranges In Uie forest properly stocked by 1945. Arrangement have been made with most permittees to meet Uie goal by adopting shorter grazing seasons, grazing fewer numbers and keeping hug term holdovers until ranges Improve. To produce more wool and mutton for the war effort, we must produce more feed on both private and public lands. Mr. Stewart said. Tills can be done by using range at seasons when grazing will do least damage to forage and by reseeding. Many experienced employees of the sheepmen undoubtedly have left for war work, Mr. Stewart pointed out, as he urged stockmen to warn new employees to be esfire UUs pecially careful with summer. LeRoy Van Horn, assistant professor of animal husbandry at Utah State Agricultural college, suggested that growers adopt a unit produe'ion system for sheep, best ewes and savselecting f re lambs for breeding in? their stock. Fi described experiments conductd X USAC which showed that the value of the heaviest fleeces from 100 ewes picked at random averaged $6 while the lightest 10 picked from another 100 ewes were worth only $2.96 on Uie average. V. L. Johnson of Salt Lake City, uc-ce- ed 18 18 18 18 Jesseis Shoe Store DRESS tiftf For quick relief from itching caused by eczema, athletes foot, scabies, pimnles and other itching conditions, use pure, cooling, medicated, liquid D.D.D. Prescription, A doctor's formula. Oeaaeteas and slatnless. Soothes, comforts and quickly calms intense itching. 35c trial bottle provesit, or money back. Dont suffer. Ask vour druggist today fur D. D, D. PRESCRIPTION. SHOE Private Athay, son of Mrs. Mabel Athay of Smithfield, is home on a furlough from school at the University of Washington. Grant met-erolo- DANCING YOU ENJOY! OO CALFSKIN with RUBBER OO LEATHER HEELS ontrol will be somewhat limited this year, and that trappers are proving hard to find. Two men now a local hospital, mother and babe are doing nicely. Mrs. Bertha Yeates spent last week visiting friends and relatives ln Heber, Utah. Mrs. Kate Trolson attended a party at the home of Mrs. Jennie Hovey at Millville recenUy. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Malian and children of Ogden spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown. $6.95 18 18 18 18 ST. kC&AM, PKlMl UlAN. HOT DAYS -- A- All Wool, tropical wrinkle free, worsteds styled by to keep you comfortable on the job no matter how high the KUPPENHEIMER, of colors and and patterns in double-breate- d Priced OO $28.50 to $38.50 SHOE STORE 18 MA N SUITS FOR OO " HOkT COOL Indoors and Outdoors REGULAR PRICES OS R..C viilsaig s styles. As shown ' v f OO $6.95 DANSANTEf Furloughs are short when you plan to get married before you return to camp. That's why tills wise young fellow dropped into Needham's to select the rings. Because he knew choosing would be easy, thunks to Needham's great selection and wide range of prices . . . and quality and value are there always. assistant district agent of the state fish and wildlife service, told tlu ranchers that funds for predatory both single to and all Holidays OH FURLOUGH Youll like our side selection OR SATURDAY xh-e- thermometer soars. $3.65 Every are trapping coyote on the forest. he reported, and officials are vek.ng another, Don Rowland of Logan, drttrtct forest service ranger explained the new method Uils year of placing in Blacksmith Fork and Logan canyons on both July 1 and 2, instead of crowding them all onto the runge on Uie opening date. Opening the range to hilf the sheep each day will facilitate uielr movement, and permittees delayed a day Uiis year will move onto the range first next year, he said. 18 REASONS nd appointed president of the Cent, ral State LiS miMRon field, and Mr. Romney will leave Logan, which ha been their home since 1929, within Uie next three week for Indep.udt-nce- . Missouri, tneir headquarter in the new position. Dr. Romney wa released on May 8 as director of the Logan institute, a pos.Uon he had held ince he came to Logan from the Brigham Your.g university faculty in 1929. Under hi direction, tne Logan Institute has expanded until it now I the largest in the church organization, and thou, and of Utah Stale Agricultural college student have studied there. The Central stair LDS mission cover tlie state of Kansa. Arkansas, Oklahoma and Missouri. j pre-flig- ht 18 Dr. Thontan C. Romney to Independence Dr. Thoms, c. Romney, newly Moves 18 f 7; i jr v f'k , IS |