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Show KEEP OK r WITH tJARBOHDS Thirteenth Year S1.50 IVr Year HOMK 1'AlER FOR HOME PKOILE A No. 53 G2 West Center Telephone 700 Logan, Utah, Friday, May 5, 1911 Logan - Hyrum Stakes To Hold Conferences Show Slated Tonight in Junior High Auditorium Entertainment deluxe, coupled with an interview, Interesting role type discussion of women' In the armed service branches, will be presented tonight at 8 Junior high p. m. In Logan school auditorium by personnel of Womens War the state-touriServices Caravan. Includ.ng 52 people soma of of this veterans war's them bloodiest battles the caravan arrived in Logan early tills morning. presented a radio program and then took its station on the Utah Slate Agricultural college campus. At 1 p. m the show was presented in the auditorium to a large crowd of Aggie students and high school guests, who assembled on the campus for the annual Senior Day celebration. After that, the show moved down town where a platform had been constructed on the tabernacle grounds. A 5 o'clock show was to be presented there, when the public was at liberty to In. spect ordnance equipment and to talk with caravan personnel. The climax of the local tour will come this evening at 8 oclock In the Junior high. At that time, the entertainers will "shoot the works," according to Clem Schram, state coordinator of the Utah Defense Council and master of ceremonies for the show. Mr. Schram, In outlining the program, stated that there will be band from selections by a Fort Douglas a band which lists some of the nations great musicians; interviews with war heroes, including Marine Stall Serwho has geant Sidney Curry, seen action at Guadalcanal, Tu-aNew Hebrides and bloody Tarawa, entertaining by Corporal Red Thompson, cowboy singer; music such as that interpreted by the "Sad Sacs," vocal trio, and accordion player. There will also be a style re. vue, staged by members of the womens unit's. Purpose of the caravan Is to increase enrollment of women in the four branches of service. It will conclude its Cache valley with a show Saturappearance noon on the tabernacle day grounds. gi. Logan ROTC Unit Wins Praise the High praise was accorded Logan Senior high school ROTC unit Wednesday at the annual inconducted by Captain spection at Robert D. Benson, stationed the University of Utah, and Lieutenant Colonel Ben B. Blair, of ROTC at Utah State Agricultural college Both officers commended the unit for general appearance, and Results the review and drill. will not be learned until a gen. eral order is issued from Ninth Service headquarters. Winner of the Crockett trophy, awarded annually by Vernon W. Crockett to the best drilled company, will be announced at a formal review next Wednesday at 11:15 a. m Major W. H. Killian, commandant, announced. Other awards to be presented include the American Legion, District Commander and Salisbury awards for the marksmanship, Kiwanis club, Lions club and chamber commerce of Logan medals for theoretical work, and 23 medals to cadets who have qualified as army marksmen. com-manda- Dairymen Hear National Expert Representative dairymen and dairy products manufacturers from Cache, Rich and Box Elder counties, pledged full effort to the National Dairy Federation after hearing an address by H. A. Benson, national representative of the federation, at a meeting In the Cache county court house, Wed- 9 nesday. Mr. Benson, who made a three day tour of the state, described in detail the workings of the federation and their post-wa- r plans to support the price of dairy products. Arrangements were made at the meeting to contact every dairyman In the three counties before June 1 and give them an opportunity to participate in a scale-oprogram to raise fund for operating the federation. ff Stuart Dobbs, Democratic national committeemen from Utah and other state and party leaders, will address the Arrangements have been completed for two stake conferences to be held in Cache county Saturday and Sunday, as Logan and Hyrum stakes meet to hear addresses by church authorities. Cache county Democratic convention set for Sat- urday at 2 p. m. in the Ixipan Junior high school auditorium, Dr. W. W. Merrill, party chairman, reminded today. Governor Herbert B. May will attend the con- vention, along with other state dignitaries. Delegates to the state con- vention will be named and the party will be reorganized. . One of the major ag- ricultural events of the year will take place Tuesday and Wednesday in Richmond, when t'he twenty - ninth annual Black and White Days exposition will be presented-Governor Herbert B. Maw will attend the convention and make a short talk at a luncheon in the Library at noon. Other state agricultural and' dairy leaders will be present. Cattle judging will occupy most of the day Tuesday, while a horse show and horse pulling matches are planned for Wednesday. Of major interest to the countys youthful stock raisers, will be the second annual Junior Fat Stock show at be held Saturday at the Cache county fair grounds der the direction of Reuben Hansen, county agent and show assistant manager. More than $300 in prizes will be distributed to winners in various classes, and more than 100 animals are expected to the show. Judges will be David Sharp, assistant state club leader, and Dr. I. F. Edwards, assistant professor of animal husbandry at USAC. The public is urged to attend the show and see 4-- H what these young stock-raise- rs have accomplished, Russell S. Hanson, chairman of the executive committee for the show, declared today. Seven Become U. S. Citizens GUY N. CARDON . . . circled president of Logan Jayrrea. JAYCEES ELECT Le Grand Richards, presiding bishop of the church and Henry D. Moyle of the welfare committee, will be present at Logan stake meetings, while Thomas Iv McKay, assistant to the Council of Twelve, and Lee A. Palmer of the Welfare committee, will talk at Hyrum Bishop Richards also will address the Ixigan seminary graduates at exercises to be conducted Sunday at 8 p. m. in the tabernacle. The complete program is printed in this paper. C. W. Dunn, Logan stake president, announced schedule of meetings as follows: Priesthood conference, Saturday at 8 p. m. in the NEW OFFICIALS tabernacle; welfare convention Sunday at 9 a. m. in manassistant the stake house; general sessions, with music to be Guy N. Cardon, ager of the Bluebird, has been furnished by the Logan First ward choir, 10:30 named president of the Logan m2 a. and p. m.; priesthood leadership meeting, 3:30 Junior chamber of commerce sucanwas m. in Eleventh ward hall. ceeding Curtis Miner, it p. nounced today following the first Edwin Clawson, president of Hyrum stake, listed board of meeting of the new stake Hyrum meetings, as follows: directors. served has Mr. Miner, who Saturday at 8 p. m., priesthood conference; welfare W. since last September when session, Sunday at 9 a. m. ; general sessions 10 a. m. and Bennie Degn was elected a state 2 m. and an Aaronic priesthood leadership meeting p. vice president, automatically local for state director the Sunday at 4 p. m- All meetings will be held in the organization. Third ward chapel with music to be furnished Other new officers include Jo- Hyrum the Third ward choir, directed by Professor W. II. seph F. Hansen, manager of the by - - De Luxe Shoe repair shop, reelected first vice president; Reed Wangsgaard, manager of Wangs-gaar- d Coal and Stoker company, second vice president; Glenn Nielsen, Associated Oil company dis- tributor, secretary, and Jay S. Howell, employe of the United States Employment Service treasurer, of-fle- Ace 9. Raymond was named contact man 'to work with the Logan chamber of commerce on central celebrations committee. Retiring officers are Mr. Wangs, gaard, secretary; Mr. Cardon, second vice president; L. M. Mattand Kenneth son, treasurer, Longhurst, state director. Schools Elect New Student Officers Student body officers to serve for the next school year have been elected at South Cache and North Cache high schools during an the past week, it has been nounced by Principals H. R. Ad- ams and C. I. Stoddard, respectively. At South Cache, James Ward of College, was elected president when he defeated the two nominated candidates, Dean Larsen of of Hyrum and Keith Hughes Mendon on scratch ballots. Other officers are Lorna Nyman, of North Logan, vice president; Carol Hughes, of Mendon, secretary; Max Jones of Wellsville, boy judge; Carol Vogel of Providence, girl judge; Lola Johnson of Nibley and La Dawn Nielsen of Hyrum, song leaders; Mildred Larsen of Nibley, Lee Thompson of Hyrum and Robert Bowen of Mendon, cheer leaders. Joan Crookston of Logan will edit the school paper, the Clarion, assisted by Barbara Bickmore of associate editor and Paradise, Blair Lowe of Providence, business manager. Larry Lower of Smithfield defeated Grant Reese of Smithfield for the office of student president at North Cache. of Lewiston Marilyn Tibbitts was elected vice president and Marva Johnson of Richmond, seOther officers elected cretary. were Jackie Hansen 5f Amalga, one-yecouncilman; Nathan Done of Smithfield, two.year councilman. Jack Christoffersen of Richmond, student judge with Hendricks of Richmond, prosecuting attorney. Song leaders will be Agatha Hyer and Geraldine Talbot of Lewiston and Elene Eskelsen of and Cove, cheer leaders, Ruth Louise Stoddard and Va Lee Anderson of Richmond and Eunice Hillyard of Smithfield. Terry. LOGAN SEMINARY COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Prelude Professor S- E. Clark Scripture Reading and Announcement of Theme Ivan Henrie Am I Lord Serve the While Ill Young Song, Special Chorus of the Graduates Invocation Josephine Daines to Classmates the lUrk Song, Song Special Chorus of the Graduates Our Service Jane Schvaneveldt Talk, Trombone solo, To the Evening Star from Tannhauser by R. Wagner....Reed Christensen Address to the Graduates Presiding Bishop LeGrand Richards Presentation of Graduates Principal E. J. Passey William W. Owens of Graduates..President Acceptance Vocal solo, Ill Go Where You Want Me to Go C. Claude Robbins; Elaine S. Robbins, accompanist Benediction John W. Emmett Chorus: Special James Allen, Francis Baugh, Juanita Bell, Ardyth Bates, Cornelia Bruderer, Robert Call, Joyce FornofT, Joseph Felix, Eileen Gibbons, Floyd Herzog, Marilyn Hansen, Heinz Hug, Reid Izatt, Dee Jarvis, Mary Donna King, Donna Kowallis, Donna Lundberg, Lauralee Lundahl, Mildred Moser, Calvin Maurer, Robert Murphy, Shirlee Pribble, Metta Rasmuson, Gayle Schiffman, Catherine Stevens, Gayle Swenson, Vada Tims, Todd Weston, Leola Whatcott. Grace Johnson, accompanist. Organ - USAC Alumni Secretary Resigns to Accept Post With Utah Farmer Leonard W. McDonald, execu-- $ tive secretary of the Utah State Agricultural College Alumni association and editor and manager of the Utah State Alumni Quarterly magazine, has been appointed editor of the Utah Farm- it was announced Wednesday Stringham A.' Stevens, publisher of the paper. will Mr. McDonald succeed James Kirkham, who resigned recently to manage the Ramshaw-Timpanoghatcheries in Provo. Mr. McDonald, a former resident of Heber and Hinckley, has served as alumni secretary of the USAC for the past three eyars. Prior to his graduation from the college in 1939 as an honor student, he served as associate editor of Student Life, campus newspaper, for two years; as editor of Scribble, literary publication, for two years, and was elected in his senior year to Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary society. He was a graduate of Wasatch high school at Heber in 1932, as valedictorian. Mr. McDonald Is this year serving as deputy district governor ol Lions International and Is also an officer of the Logan club. T. L. Blanchard, Mr. Stevens, in making the anCache county weed supervisor reported Wednesday to the nouncement of the new editor, exCache county commission, that pressed satisfaction in securing his organization would start work the services of Mr. McDonald. today on 117 acres of control work "His training and background In the agricultural field, together with in various parts of the county. The new weed-contrcontracts his wide acquaintance in the which include chemical and cul- state make him admirably fitted tivation work, are on a three to fill this important post with the Utah Farmer. The year basis, he said. er, by os ar Pa-tric- Six residents of Logan and one from Brigham city were awarded of naturalization as certificates United States citizens of th conducted ceremonies in Thursday at the Cache county court house that featured a talk by Secretary of State E. E. Monson. Marriner M. Morrison, judge of the First District court, presided and the oaths of citizenship were administered by Afton Sorenson, clerk of the court. Del M. Sullivan, Salt Lake city, presented the candidates for citizenship. naturalized Those who were were: Marie Kramer, Brigham city, Austrian; Evelina Benedetti Fardini, Italian; La Vera Wilcox Coombs, Robert Keith Lawlor, British; Sortne Christine Hansen Anderson Veibell, Hilda Maria Laursen, and Agnes Sigrid Kirstine Olsen, Scandinavian, Logan. Work Begins newly-appointe- d ol USAC FARM ' FACTORY LABOR STUDIED Worker Shortage Termed As Extremely Serious Full cooperation to solve sum-m- er farm and food processing labor needs In Cache county was pledged by all agencies recruiting worker, by Logan business men and school officials, following a joint meeting of the Labor committee of the Logan chamber of commerce and farm labor officials. County Agent Lloyd R. Hunsaker reported today. J. F. Jordan, manager of the serUnited States Employment vice office, Logan, and David G. Thomas, California Packing Corporation representative, both that the labor condition was "serious." Mr. Thomas explained that many experienced workers employed at the Smithfield plant of the Calihave fornia Packing corporation, entered the armed sendees and have left for other war industry, work, and that new. inexperienced help would have to be trained and used this year. Both Mr. Thomas and H. B. lfunsaker, chairman of the chamcommerce ber of committee, praised the work Logan business men did last year during the rush, seasons at the packing plant They felt that more labor of this type will have to be recruited this year. Oliver Edwards, chairman of the merchants committee, chamber of commerce, was requested to make an intensive survey of all business firms to determine the amount of help that will be available during the rush season. He said special r shifts would b organized so that the workers could continue their present duties wherever possible. A fear that the late growing season would cause a conflict between the processing plants and farmers for workers, was express, ed by County Agent Hunsaker. He said that harvesting of hay and grain crops probably will come at the same time the cannbut that ing crops are ready, workers from the mobile labor camp would help solve this problem to some extent. H. B. Hunsaker reported that boys who will be employed at the labor camp, Utah army service forces depot, Ogden, will be returned to Cache county for farm work at any time to meet emerMr. Jordan said, also, gencies. that there will be no reason for any men or boys to leave the county to securq work. Superintendent J. W. Kirkbride, of the county school district, and Dr. E. Allen Bateman, superintendent of Logan schools, both full support of the premised schools in recruiting workers. They announced that surveys to de. termine the available labor now are underway in all schools under the direction of Bennie Ravsten, county labor supervisor. Canning Sugar Signup Planned Canning sugar' ration coupons for the 1944 season will be issued in five northern counties Davis, Weber, Cache, Boxelder and Rich on May 8, 9 and 10, O. Guy Cardon, chairman of the Cache county war price and rationing board announced today. Applications may be secured at local war price and rationing boards or at grocery stores, the A SPARE board chairman said. a SUGAR stamp No. 37, not STAMP No. 37, must be attached to the application for each name thereon. Dont forget to apply for all the sugar you need, Including fall canning no more than 20 pounds per person permitted. Guard your coupons with care. They will not be replaced so they are worth more than a ten dollar bill. Cooperate with the people at the registration LEONARD W. McDONALD . . . centers. Remember they are to edit Utah Farmer. their time and labor to assist you and to keep your tax Alumni association has a mem- bill down." Schedule and places of registrabership of nearly 30,000 andMc-it tion: has been the duty of Mr. Donald to contact as many of CACHE COUNTY these men as possible. May 8, 9 and 10, county propMr. McDonald will assume the er, 4:00 to 7:00 p. m. at school duties of his new position imme- houses. one has diately. He is married and LOGAN CITY child. Mrs. McDonald is the former Arola Eott of Brigham city. Monday, 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, 12:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. A successor to Mr. McDonald Wednesday, 12:30 p.m. to 8:00 is expected to be selected some p. m. time next week. |