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Show JIESiJ OH tr ; VA3 DCIIDS 171 Til V1 .V) Thirteenth Year-- CO No. keep oh A. Vr Vi ;(r unvj- 'k - Uotian. Utah iin: nil: iiomi; ri:orLi; Iriday, February 11, i2 UYst (Yntor wiiii 171R D0I3O5 1JH Telephone Maw Describes Post-Wa- r VISIT AIRPORT Po.b.lily that the u nd ma- Photographs drawings depict jor events of st mill tary ball nt Utah Slate Agricultural college tonight the Dansan'.e balhoom. Jenna W Lund a hi, llekn Brunson and Adele Young, top, discuss .ntermKsoin plans; Aviation Student mil Chapman and Jean Forsgrcn look iver the scrip of adlo broadcast Thursday; John Worley, a hustle directs n mouth, pon-odrill; three ommlttee heads In harge of the whole ffair, Beverly Tripp June Ryan and Katie Loos.e are pi: 111 aired sponsot uniform. vfl m.KJ- V V .C ft; At-- A - V4 o A YJr V-- the annual pre-ent- X ed r Governor to Attend Military Ball Tonight ' 4 and Lirutcnant Colonel Ben B. Blair, intermission program with educational thr military leaders will be m at- - commandant of the college army sponsors drill tram, coached by annual tendance at the fifty-fir- st iaLzed and Fiivate First Class Roy Humphtrainl un,t and ROTC Cadet Jolm Wormilitary ball to be presented by , of ,he sponsor corps units. reys Utah State Agricultural college at ley cf Logan, presenting an intriThe decorations committee, cate drill. the Dansante tonight as the high headed by Dorothy Nielsen of season at social winter the of Among the advertising features light Idaho Idaho, has worked for the dance was an original Falls, the college. throughout the week decorating skit, "Till Johnny Comes MarchDignitaries who will attend the the to exemplify the ballroom Ing Home, dance include Governor and Mrs. presented last night Herbert B. Maw, Dr. and Mrs. theme, United We Stand." The over radio station KVNU. The same motif has been carried out E. G. Peterson, C. C. Adney, chairscript was written by Aviation man of the college board of In the dance cards and invitations. Students Paul Chapman, Jerry Features of the dance will in- Berman and Cecil Harrison. Partrustees; a representative of Maclude the grand march, to be led ticipating on the program were D. G. head General McCoach, jor of the Ninth service command; by the visiting dignitaries and an Anne Ryan, Katie Loosle, Doro- -, Government-1- , j BANK HOLDS ANNUAL MEET Court Principal in District-Cit- y Test Case Faces New Trial Judge Jesse P. Rich Holds Preliminary Hearing AH Officers Relected For Local Institution De Wayne Nyman, who has been Judge Morrison ruled that the continuance made by the city j court amounted to a probation and was not within the powers . granted to the city court. Mr. Perry said Thursday, in call-tri- al mg the preliminary hearing, that it will be because of the failure fore City Judge Jesse P. Rich. of Nyman to meet terms of the County Attorney L. Tom Perry continuance and not because of reported Thursday that he had the district court mandate which requested that the postponement is being appealed to the supreme in the failure to provide case be court. cancelled and set the hearing Nyman, became further involved date to determine whether Nyman with the city court Thursday, should be released on the fail- when he was sentenced to serve ure to provide charge because of five days in the city jail by insufficient evidence or be bound Judge Rich after he pleaded guilty over to district court. to a charge of failing to report an involved an accident in which he was inPreviously, after court trial, Judge Marriner M. volved in Logan, Saturday. He is Morrison of the district court, had being held in custody. issued a writ of mandate to the city court ordering that this procedure be followed. However, Judge Rich appealed the decision to the state supreme court on the contention that his continuance of A cow, breed unknown, owned the case without date was within by Parley Downs of Logan, has his power. taken the wartime dairy proMr. Perry asked for a cancellation of the postponement on the duction goal seriously and has grounds that the defendant did opened a one cow campaign not pay and on the grounds of to Cache help county maintain new developments. This was our its outstanding dairy reputation. he said. original intention, Consider this record In DeNyman had posted a $500 bond cember 1941, Just prior to Pearl under the city court continuance cow gave birth to arrangement to guarantee that he Harbor, the would pay the $50 per month twin calves; then in January 1943 when wartime food proagreed upon to his former wife. was climbing in national duction These payments have not been the cow gave birth importance, made on schedule, Mr. Perry into another pair of twins. and the intention dicated, original Not content with this record, of the city court was to cancel the continuance ard call the case she recently presented Mr. Downs to a preliminary hearing if the with triplets to add to his herd. And in addition, she has proagreement was not kept or upon the request of either party in the duced more than 500 pounds of valuable butterfat during case. thus In issuing the writ of mandate, period. com- All officers and directors of the the central figure in Logans be- test case company plex jurisdictional Cache Valley Banking forty-firCourt end the District tween at reelected First the were annual stockholders meeting Tues- Logan city court, was bound over an- - to First District court today for! day afternoon w'hich featured to provide on a failure nual reports on the operation of the bank and its several depart- charge, after a hearing held best ments. Officers reelected by directors were Frederick P. Champ, presi-u- f nt; William Peterson, vice president; Henry R. Hurren. cashier; L. W. Hovey, assistant cashier and irust officer; Fred H. Thompson, assistan tcashier and assistant trust officer. Trustees reelected by the stockholders were Mr. Champ, Mr. Peterson, Alma Theurer, A. J. Fuhriman, S. R. Rogers, Charles G. Wood, George D. Preston, T. H Humpherys and Mr. Hurren. Also reelected were the executive, e. irust and annual examining com-rniitc- Henry R. Hurren presented the cashiers report whkh reflected an increase in the unprecedented tanks business. Total nt the end of the year was approximately I J 200,000. Mr. Hovey, reported on the opeiation of till trust department, which is the onlv bans trust department operating hi this part of the state, and announced that 1; .s performing an important service to an ever expanding clientele. Mr. Thompson, secretary and manager of the Cache Valley building company, made a highly satisfactory report on operations of that unit. Reporting on the banks major activities, Mr. Champ pointed out the outstanding record of service to the government in wartime performed by the organization. It includes not only sde of war bonds, but ration banking and acts as a depositary for withheld taxes. (Continued on page Eight) Cow Takes Speed Up Seriously thy Myers, Cleone Pixton Aviation Stauent John LaRue, Normn Biivlicr, navy; Paul Wright, marines and Fred Lobdell. engineers. Other committee members who have worked on the dance are Lu Jeanne Forsgren, publicity; cille Hatch, Invitations, Miss Olsen, assembly; Connie Nelson, grand march; Hazel Stoddard, reception; Roma Poole, tickets and program. Uusually sponsored by the advanced ROTC unit at the college, the sponsor corps has taken over direction of the formal dance this year. Logan-Caih-airpo- rt may be u.Md in the period by one of the major airlines, w- s expressed today by land officials following an trip made Wednesday by cllnlals of United Air Lines and nn inters of the airport coir.mil ice of ihe Logan chamber of commerce. nicy discussed a survey that w.U be made of Login and Cache County to be presented later at a hearing to be conducted by the Cvul Aeronautical Board for the 5urjxM of granting franchises for air service. Harvey Hancock, of San Fran-siden- t; Wiil.am P. Fcitcn. of Chicago. 111., head of economic research. end Stanley O. Halberg, of Salt Lake City, dbstnct traffic manager of the United Air Lines met with the local officials and committee. Mr. Feiten explained that various air lines are making survevs of cities and routes to determine whi.h airports will fit best into n:e their fields of operation. airlines are making plans for extensive operations for the postwar period, to include mail, express, service. passenger freight and M ny feeder are being routes planned to connect with already established lines." local The delegation meeting with them were Major William Evans Jr.. City Commissioner Geo. B. Bowen, County Commissioner A. J. Fuhriman, Dean George D Clyde. Frederick P. Champ, M. C liuiris, M. R. Hovey, Russell S. Hanson, Thomas F. Green, N. D. Salisbury and Adnan W. Hatch. The committee also reported that T. L. North, research director of Western Air Lines has asked the local chamber of commerce for information about Login and Cache county to be Included In a brief his company Is preparing for their application to serve this territory. Committee members reported that the information TOO Utahs Program UAL OFFICIALS Lfty-fir- .. will be as- Speaks at Annual Dairy Association Meet The Utah government has turned Us major a tent ion to the problem of provui'r.g jobs for service men and wotkers now emplojcil in Utah war industries. Governor Ilvcc.:; B. Maw dec lared Thur.div at the i nnual meeurg of the C?mhe Valley Dairy as'ociation In Logan. Declaring that Utah's congressional delegation is locking out for state interests in a wideMaw Governor awake manner, saol major concern of officials In the state and in Washington is to provide opportunities for servicemen In the demobilization penod. The state administration seeks to help establish adapted industries in various Utah areas which will provide an adequate payroll for residents of the areas, he said. Temporal y work projects may be instituted to supplement the local industries. A state committee his been set up to help develop occupational opportunities for veterans, he announced. and other committees are being considered to deal with small and large business concerns, highway construction, public building construction, reclamation end labor. He praised the Amnlga cheese pam of the association as being of decentralized tjpieal of the industry needed to provide local payrolls in the postwar period. Reporting on a recent conference with President Roosevelt and other high government officials while in Washington. Governor Maw said no hope is held by officials for the retention of the army air force training detachment at Utah State Agricultural college after present students complete their training in June. The order closing the detachment was Issued because the air force has all tlie trained pilots needed, and replacements will be taken care of through regular army training, he said, predicting that all such college units will be closed soon. He expressed conviction that the gigantic Geneva steel plant near Provo, will continue to opi tj-p- e sembled immediately and prepared in the required for for use by erate. any of the air lines interested in The Governors address featured obtaining a franchise for air ser- the meeting at which directors vice at the local airport. reelected John H. Schenk of ColAaron Lelshman lege, president; 4-- H at Wells ville, vice president; A. W. Chambers of Smithfield, secretary-treasure- r, and Hazen Spackman 'of Lewiston and Moses Chrlstof-ferse- n. of Cornish, executive board 21 Cited for Work members. In Cache County Mr. Chambers, in his annual said that the Amalga reports, club girls of Twenty-on- e had factory processed 13,264,295 received Cache County recently milk in manufacture of honor medals for outstanding re- pounds of cheese during 1943, for which the cords of war time achievement in association paid more than $300,-00- 0. home economics projects completThe average butterfat price ed in 1943, Amy R. Kearsley, was 69 cents per pound. home demonstration agent, anThe association employs seven nounced otday. milk haulers, 10 plant workers and Recipients of the awards with three office workers, he said. There the donors are as follows: Eliza- are 800 members in the cooperabeth Barber of Lewiston, clothing tive. He praised the work of Edmedal awarded by win Gossner, achievement plant manager, and Spool Cotton Co.; Gay la Fuhrisaid he makes an Ideal quality of man of Providence, food prepara- cheese. tion medal awarded by Servel Home Economics Department; Carol Kendrick of Providence, canning achievement medal awarded . . . by Kerr Glass; Agatha Hyer of Electrification Lewiston, Rural Remember two extra red points medal awarded by Westinghouse free for each pound of used Electric. fats plus four cents cash. Dairy Foods Demonstration medBrown Stamps MEATS, FATS als and $50 war bonds ' were V, W and X expire February 26, awarded by Kraft Cheese ComBrown Stamp Y becomes good pany to Amy Lou Hamblin and February 13 and remains good Josephine Daines of Logan and through March 20. Waste kitchen Joy Heckman of Providence. fats are redeemed at two ration For commendable work in farm four censt a pound. and home safety, medals awarded points plus PROCESSED FOODS Green by the Mermen Company went to Rhonda Fuhriman and Elvaletta Stamps G, H, and J in Book Four are good through February 20. Zollinger of Providence, Ilia AnGreen Stamps K, L and M are derson of Hyrum and Faun Stegood through March 20. phens of Smithfield. SUGAR Victory gardeners who received awards from Sears Roebuck and Book Four. Black stamp 30 March 1944. Company were Leah Zollinger of expires 40 valid 31, for five pounds Stamp Providence and Josephine Daines canning sugar until February-28of Logan. 1945. revue dress medals for Stjle INCOME TAX! March 15 Is the blue award winners went to Padeadline for filing returns, earlier tricia Wright, Virginia Jorgensen is desirable. filing and Carol Hansen of Hyrum, BerTIRE INSPECTION DEADnice Hyer, Clarice Thomson, EliLINES For holders, zabeth Barber, Renee Stoddard, March, 31, and for B and C couJerAgatha Hyer, Jeffie Leavitt, pon holders, 28. ry Hogan, and Joan Smith of GASOLINE February Lewiston. Donor of dress revue Stamps No. 10 ("A Book good awards is the American Viscose for three gallons until March 22. Corporation. subject to change. Girls Win JUNIOR STOCK SHOW PLANNED Honor Medals Expected to Exhibit Animals 60 4-- H of the Cache County Junior Fat Stock Show met at the courthouse, Wednesday and made plans for the annual spring J. Theurer, show, reported J. H Leaders chairman of the Council, who acted as chairman of the meeting. The date of the show w'as set for May 6. Those eligible to participate will be F.F.A. and H club members who are feeding baby beef, hogs and lambs for the Intermountain Junior Fat Stock Show at North Salt Lake end the Ogden Livestock Show. About 100 head of baby beef, 10 hogs, and 20 sheep will be exhibited by 60 boys and girls of the county, he said. The purpose of the show is to give those who exhibit and their animals experience in the show ring and a chance to compare ani mats; also to acquaint the public with what FFA, and are doing in the county. All animals will be assembled at the fair grounds by 10 a. m. Junior judging will begin at 11 and the official placings will be made at 1 p. m.. The following executive committee was selected: Russell S. Hanson, key banker; Jesse Theurer; Amos Baer, H. P. Andersen, and Ray Jensen. Dr. I. F. Edwards of the Utah State Agricultural College, was selected as Judge of the show, and Reuben Hansen as manager. Those who attended the meeting were H. R. Hurren, Cache Barber Valley Bank; Langton Lewiston State Bank; A. J. Fuhri-maCounty Commissioner; H. P F.F.A Instructor a Andersen, South Cache high school; Amo Eaer. FF.A. Instructor at Norti 1 (Continued on Page Eight) Directors 4-- 4-- 4-- H n, Ration Reminders , |