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Show keep on with WAR BONDS Thirteenth Year S1.50 No. Tj No Shortage Predicted Ry Irrigation Engineer the snow 62 West Center Telephone 700 PM Several Easter Services In Logan Churches Sunday IE on A northern Utah watersheds la only approximately 50 per cent of the 1943 and 72 per cent of a 20year average, there will be no Critical water shortage in the area this year, George D. Clyde, irrigation engineer for the Utah Agricultural Experiment station, predicted this week. Releasing the annual snow stop age report and stream flow forecast based on monthly snow sup veys. Dean CUyde explained that a marked deficiency exists in the snow cover of high watersheds new salary schedule, Easter services in Logan Sunday include presentation of sev- eral cantatas and special services in many wards and celebration of Easter mass at the Church of L SET IN CACHE , Bauch, tenor; Richard basso; Jean Bennett, soprano and a r.ixed quartet composed of Norliiiie Dairies, soprano; Bermce Christensen, alto; Todd Weston, tenor and Winston Hales, bass. St. Thomas Aquinas. One of the highlights will be Accompanists will be Gilbert an adaptation of the Easter pag- Thorpe at the organ. Joyce Blaz-zar- d eant which was presented for a and Grace Johnson at the number of years at Zion s canyon piano. Dr. C. J. Myers, head of the by the Fifth wcd hoir under direction of Professor W. H. Man- - speech department at Utah Suite ning, acting head of the vocal j Agricultural college, will be department at Utah State cipal speaker at services Sunday evening in the Sixth ward. SpeAgricultural college. Professor Manning, who made cial Faster music has been arthe adaptation, arranged the music ranged by the choir to be directin and collaborated arranging ed by Jack Taylor. scenes for the Zion canyon EasThe Ninth ward choir, directed ter celebration by Eugene B. Lundqubt, will Tuklng principal parts in the prosi nt the progTam Sunday evdrama, which depicts the events ening in the Ninth ward and the of trial and suffering of the Christ Sunday school, under Superintendent R. O. Loosle, has special during the weeks before His will be President El program planned for the mornRay L. Christiansen, president of ing services. Logan Temple, as the Christus; Several other wards hate plannProfessor Carl Frischknecht as Pe- ed programs for Easter Sunday, as John; but others will ter; Lynn Crookston forego them beClaridge Ellsworth as Judas; Pro- cause of general church confer, fessor Wilford D. Porter as Cara-pha- s ence In Salt Lake city. and Pilate; Betty Lou Jones Easter Sunday masses will be and Margaret Swenson, the maids, celebrated at 9 a. m. and 10 a. m. and the multitude will be enacted at the Church of St. Thomas by members of the ward priest, Aquinas In Logan. A service hood quorums. mens choir will sing the Mass At the Logan First ward, Our of the Angels from the Vatican Lord Victorious," a sacred cantata Graduale of the XV century, with will be sung at 7 p. m. by the Mrs. Blanche Steinwand at the Logan senior high school choir, organ. The Rev. J. H. Valine, OP. Principal George S. Bates reports. will celebrate both Masses. ConSolos will be sung by Joyce fessions will be heard on Saturday Francis H. afternoon and evening. Denning, contralto; provid- ing for a substantial increase In custodians wages for teachers, and bus drivers of the Cache county school district, was adopted by the district board Thursday week's after a several study. anClerk Lloyd M. Thcvrer . nounced today. The board voted a 10 per cent Increase in the budget for aU groups, Mr. Theurer explained, but it does not mean that all employes will have a 10 per cent Increase in salary. The increases will be based on experience, because March storms yielding years of service and education heavy precipitation did not extend and will be distributed on a perto those areas. centage basis. valley Surveys on the Cache All employes will receive some watersheds show water in storage is only 46 per cent of that in Increase In salary, he said, which 1943 and 71 per cent of the will include the normal increase each 1924-4he said, and at given to each tercher for average, the Monte Cristo ranger station, year he serves In the district. Mr. Theurer was authorized to which Is headwaters of the Ogden and Blacksmith Fork rivers, the draw tp new contracts for the water content of snow cover is 1944 45 school year and he said only 56 per cent of 1943 and s d stribution will begin immediate. 18.3 Inches. Iy. The contracts will be made The Mount Logan snow courses up on a 10 month basis. A committee, representing the show a water content of 11.5, 16.8 and 17.8 inches at 7000, 8000 and district teachers association, met 9000 feet elevations respectively, with the board and discussed the compared to a normal of 13.5, salary program. C. B. Johnson, 24.11 and 28.13 inejies. Last year Instructor at North Cache high it was 17.9, 35.8 and 41.3 inches. school, headed the committee, This data Indicates an average which included Glen Winn, prinwater content of 70 per cent of cipal of Smithfield Junior high the 1924-4- 3 average and 49 per school; Sylvester Anderson, princent of the 1943 storage. cipal of Millville school and presIn Franklin basin, headwaters ident of the teachers' association of Logan river, the water content and Grant Bagley of the Richmond is 20.2 inches compared to 38.7 Ft.rk school. event, Plans for the Cache Valley Boy will open the tlvee-da- y inches last year and an average Mr. Theurer said the action will of 25.7 inches. This Indicates increase the districts salary bud- Scout council merit badge pow- and taps will sound at 10 p. m snow cover on the upper areas of get from $265,350 this year to wow, to be held at Utah State Schedule of events for sccor.d-ca- j 21 20, college April Agricultural the Logan river watershed is 78 $291,885 for the 1944-4- 3 activities include reveille, 7 year; by a. m.; breakfast in the auxiliary per cent of the 1924 43 average custodians from $29,842 to $32,825 and 22, have been outlined and 52 per cent of the April 1. and bus drivers from $18,000 to Professor H. B. Hunsaker, chair- cafeteria on the campus, 7:39 a. man of arrangements. 1943 average. .n.; groans and leaders assemble $19,800. at at the field house, 8.10 a. in.; Scouts will register At Tony Grove ranger station, Boy The board also approved Inelevation 0250 feet, the water con- spection trips of all schools to the USAC field heuse on the cam- merit badge classes, 9 a. m.; retent of thq snow cover is only determine summer renovation pro- pus Thursday from 6 to 8 p m creation, 11 a. m.; dinner, 12:30 40 per cent of the April 1, 1943 studevts p. m.; reecss, 1:30 p. m.; m'-n- t grams, Mr. Theurer said. The in- A program by college and '83 per cent of the 20 year ba !ge classes, 2 p. m.; recreation be made will by spection trips 4 p. m.; recess, 5:30 p. m.; proaverage. This means that in the the Superintendent, Clerk and absence of unusually high spring board member of each district begram 7:30 p. m.; and taps, 10 pm. temperatures there will be little fore school ends in. May. Events on the final day of ihe high water during the spring runpowwow will follow the Friday off this year, he said. The Logan chamber of comschedule until the 5 p.m. recess, This year, with normal premerce Tony Grove Convalescent when the closing ceremonies will cipitation during April and May, camp committee today made a le held, Professor Hunsaker exr the runoff from renewed appeal for all kinds of plained. Logan river should be approxirecreational equipment for use General committee to plan the mately 85,000 acre feet, with a Eleven members of the 1944 at the camp which is expected event will include Professor H. R. runoff of 26,000 graduation class at Utah State to open May 1, Guy N. Cardon, Kepner, Professor A. J. Morris, acre feet, Dean Clyde said. This Agricultural college have been In charge of the collection, reH. Tingey, W. H. . Professor runoff will be equal to 72 per nominated for membership in Phi ported. Eell, C. L. Pocock, Alvin Hess, cent of the 1924-4Phi, national honorary Kappa The committee is planning for chairman of the council advancerunoff and 70 per cent of the scholastic society. Dr. W. Preston ment committee; Council Execuall types of recreation facilities runoff. Thomas, newly elected president of at the and need softball tive Preston W. Pond, Field Execamp Total runoff from Logan river the USAC chapter, reported Thursand hardball equipment, tennis cutive F. U. Brown. Dr. V. D. for 1944 will approach that of day. badminton rackets, volley-ball- s, Gardner and Lieutenant Colonel end 1939-4he explained. Under norOther new officers, elected Wedshuffleboards, archery sets, Ben B. Blair. mal melting conditions, the high nesday night, are Dr. Thelma fishing tackle for outdoor games, Standing committee heads were water flow this year should not Fogelberg, assistant professor of named as follows: Reception and and chess games cards, checkers, exceed 600 cubic feet per second modern languages, vice president; Professor Tingey; registration, other types of indoor games. and the flow be not less than 125 Leonard W. McDonald, alumni asThe Boy Scouts will canvass housing, Colonel Blair; cafeteria, cubic feet per second in the river sociation secretary, secretary; Dr. the city beginning Monday and Dr. Gardner, faculty and course, at the end of the year. Last sea- Marion T. Bird, associate professor continue until May 1. However, Piofessor Morris and Mr. Hess; son, the runoff forecast was 190,-00- 0 of mathematics, journal correswait for the oanvass, Mr. scheduling and rooms, Professor dont acre feet an the actual runKepner; special period entertain-n.- i pondent; and Dr. D. E. Madsen, Cardon said, turn the equipment off was 174,000 feet, indicating a of animal pathology, in now to the Logan-Cach- e fire nt, Mr. Bell; preregistration, professor (Continued on page Eight) marshal. station so it can be renovated Mr. Brown and publicity, Mr. Pocock. and made ready for use. The following students, who represent the upper 10 per cent of each of the seven schools at USAC were recommended for initiation, Forty-tw- o and will receive honorary keys Schedule of programs to be held and wear recognition ribbons at at the Institute at Utah State graduation ceremonies. SunAgricultural college each Agriculture Marlow L. Wood, Forty two students were nomin- Lyle Trice of Logan, Dorthy Nielthe re- Salt Lake City; arts and sciences day afternoon during for various student body son of Idaho Falls, Idaho; Bonna ated mainder of April, was announced Mary Louise Hale Rector, Logan; offices diat Utah State Agricultural Jones of Overton, Nevada; Alta Dr. L. today by commerce Don Daryl Chase, Bowen, Logan, rector of the Institute: and Mary Leone Haight, Cedar college during a nominations as- Jolley of Boulder, Nevada; and On Sunday, April 9, Bertha City; education K. Joy Nelson, sembly Wednesday noon and will Patsy Barber of Lewiston. council-me- n Purser and Rosa Croshaw will Salt Lake City and Louise Pugmire begin campaign activities for prir Candidates for appear in an organ and, vocal re- Keetch, St. Charles, Idaho; engin- mary elections set for next Tue-da(three to be elected) are of Logan, Roma Berntson, Betty Lou Lind-holcital while the following Sunday, eering James Edwin Dailey, Ka-naMaugan Mary home economics Helen Irene student councilman in charge of April 16, Cantadoras, the Logan Kathryn Hill, Dorthy Myers Senior high school girls chorus Wadsworth, Adelle Young, Marian Olson and M. elections, reported. Anna Ogden; under the direction of Frank Theurer, Tremonton; Dorothy B. Burns B. Crookston of North Roma Poole of Logan; Kathryn Baugh, Jr., will present a musical. Bradshaw, Cedar City, and Mary Logan, Dan Ludlow of American Jenkins of Sugar City, Idaho; Henri Moser will display an art Page, Payson. Fork, and Lloyd Mecham of Logan Salome Walsh of Delta; Lucille exhibit at the Institute on SunJean will appear on the ballot for pres- Hatch of Burley, Idaho; day, April 23. Musical numbers ident, Miss Maughan said. Two Chanler of Ogden, Ruth Marie will be furnished by Viva Mae and Barbra Jean will be named in the primary elec- Richardson Gammell of Ogden at the organ, of Brigham, Virginia tion and the new president will Forrest and a string trio composed of be decided at final election set Dixon of Payson, Belva Andrus Lucille Roylance of Smithfield, of Draper, Pauline Hyer of Lewfor Tuesday, April 18. Staff Sergeant Ernest A. Morriand Evangeline Ream and Helen iston; and Sherma Stanfill and Nominations for vice president Charlene Peterson of son, son of Mrs. Nellie B. MorriBaugh of Logan. Garland, and On the final April program, son of Lewiston, has been awarded are Clixie McAlister of Preston, Seth Bill of Riverton. the silver star, at an advanced Idaho; LuJean Hinchcliff of Ogden Listed as candidates for three-yea- r Sunday 3, Professor L. R. HumphCrookston of North reys will discuss What Next in base somewhere in the South Pa- Marianna councilman (one to be elected this Logan; Hazel Stoddard of Rich- are Anita Campell and Jean Richthe Youth Movement. Musical cific, his mother reported mond; Jean Forsgren of Brigham, ards of Logan, Helen Flint of Kay-svillnumbers will be furnished by week. Louise West at the piano. Sergeant Morrison, who received and Clara Jean Nelson of Cedar Lorraine Cunningham of Dr. Chase extended an invita- the purple heart medal after be- City. Layton, Kathleen Grant of Ogden. tion to townspeople, students and ing wounded In New Guinea, has Nominated to the secretary post 'Helen Rae Merrill of Richmond military personnel at the college been in the service three years are Julia Theurer of Providence. and Earlene Atkinson of Salt to attend the Sunday programs. and in the Soutlj Pacific for two. Ruth Madsen of Ogden, Anna Lake city. j ' prln-musi- 3 to-tal- Scout Merit Badge Pow Wow Planned at USAC This Month Appeal Made For Equipment Phi Kappa Phi Selects Members April-Septembe- July-Septemb- April-Septemb- er July-Septemb- 0, Institute Slates Sunday Programs - Nominated For Aggie Student Body Posts one-yea- b; Lewiston Man Wins Silver Star t TeU-rsen- will New Salary Schedule Adopted by Hoard cover HOME PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE IiOtfan, Utah, Friday, April 7, 1911 GET Alihough A IVr Year c Contracts Prepared for Instruction Staff , Color Film Will Re Shown by Experts A schedule of victory garden meetings to be held next week 5 calendar and approval o! throughout Cache county under teacher contract for the coming sponsorship of the E. Allen Cache county victory garden year. Superintendent wa announced today by Bateman reported. Agricultural Agent Lloyd County to the calendar, R. Hunsaker, committee rhalrman. According The Logan city school board of day announced adoption to- a 1944-4- newly-organize- com-mitte- school will ojH-- Tuesday, Sep. The group includes t mber 5, 1944. the first semester of churches, will end Friday, January 19, 1945, tives semester begin January 22. 1945 and school will close on Friday. May 25. 1945. he said. Holidays will include a fall harvest vacation from October 16 to 20, inclusive; Thanksgiving vacation November 30 and December 1; Christmas vacation from December 23 to January 2, Inclusive, and spring vacation, April 5 and 6, 1945. Appropriate observance of Columbus day. Armistice day, Lin-colbirthday and Washingtons birthday, will be held In the various schools, he said. Contracts were approved for all teachers and principals in the district and will be sent out Monday, to be returned by the Dr. Bateman following Friday, said. Every teacher will get at least a $50 Increase and those teachers who are below salary schedules will be brought up to schedule, he said. Some other teachers will get additional increases on Jhe basis of merit. The average increase will be about $100. The board said the pay increases can be handled by Increased funds, mostly from state sources, and the board anticipates no in the tax levy. second nt e. represenla. the Logan schools. chamber of commerce, Farm Security administration, all and county planning committee the Farm Bureau and will promote growing of victory gardens r throughout the county, Mr. i Hun-sake- said. I'r. Arvil L. Stark, chairman the Utah State Victory garden committee and horticulturist for the Utah Extension service, will of show a color film on Victory Garden Pointers, and discuss the garden program. The film, much of which was made in Cache valley by Dr. H. Reuben Stark and Professor State Agriof Utah the Reynolds, cultural college art department, shows in natural colors the best varieties of vegetables to plant, arrangetransplanting, seeding, ment of crops, control of insects, and other ' problems. Questions will be answered and literature on varieties, pest control, planting dates and other data will be dis- tributed. Although the film is being shown in some schools, all parents of the various districts are urged to attend, Mr. Hunsaker said. listSchedule of meetings ed as follows: Cache Monday North high school 10 a. m.; Lewiston Junior high school, 11 a. m.; Provi- s dence school, 2:30 p. m.; Newton. ( 9.30 p. m. school, i i Tuesday Wellsville Junior high ' ; school, 9 a. m.; Newton chapel for the Newton Relief Society organization, 2 p. m.; Clarkston LDS chapel for Clarkston Relief Society, 3 p. m.; Millville chapel for MIA members, 8 p. m. Wednesday South Cache high school, 19:45 a .m.; Lincoln school at Hyrum, 10:40 a. m.; a pruning demonstration at the Valdo Ben. son farm, at 2 p. m.; College chapel for residents of College and Young area, 8 p. m. Smithfield Junior Thursday high school, 10 a. m. Thursday at 8 p. m. the Loa gan Garden club will hold ma$s meeting for all prospective PRIVATE LAWRENCE ANDREWS Logan victory gardeners in the . . . serves with combat engin- auditorium of the Logan Junior eers. to Dr. high school, according Frank Daines, club president. - s V n Soldier Is in Cassino Fight Rodeo Group Private Lawrence Andrews Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Andrews of Logan, is serving with the Combat Engineers of the 34th Division, now engaged in operations near Cassino, his parents learned recently. Private Andrews is a machine gunner. A recent newspaper sent home Logan soldier, shows a picture of the combat engineers performing the difficult and intricate task of setting up a prefabricated bridge under fire at Cas-sin- by the a. During the first nights of the battle for Cassino, the article reads, a reconnaisance party under observation and harrasing fire, examined and measured the draw which Kad to be bridged. The next day the engineers built the bridge in sections and waited for nightfall. Before the moon came up the combat engineers began to move the bridge into place. A tank retriever carried the heavy sections and hoisted them into place. Crews working below fitted the sections, made adjustments and reinforcements. By sun up the Germans had a brand new bridge to fire at, strong enough to transport tanks. The job took just 16 hours. Private Andrews entered the service less than 10 months ago, and trained at Fort Leonard and Ga., Wood, Mo., Atlanto, Camp Reynolds, Pa., before going overseas last November 1. Bonds will buy his gun Save - so Uncle Sam can spent Until the war is won. Signs Contract R. A. Richter of Bozeman, Montana has signed a contract with the Cache Fair Rodeo County Committee to furnish all the rodeo stock and equipment and conduct the show for the annual Cache County Fair at Logan, August 24, 25, 26. M.r Richter has been in the rodeo business for several years. He furnished the stock and equipment for the Ogden show and for a number of the shews in Idaho, Montana and Wyoming. This will be his first appearance at the Cache County Fair. Mr. Richter says there are a number of the cow boys who have been rejected in the armed service because of crippled conditions are following the rodeos this year. There are also a number of the older cow boys past the draft age who are also participating. Richter says there will be ample rodeo performers. Lions Plan For Annual Elections A committee to nominate candidates for officers of the Logan Lions club was named Tuesday at the weekly luncheon meeting as follows: Professor A. J. Morris, chairman; A. George Raymond, Preston W. Pond and Dr. E. L. Hanson. Nominations will be announced May 2, elections will be conducted June 6 and officers will be installed June 27, President Naisbitt reported. L. D. r |