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Show $ Procedure Explained for Renewing A Mileage Ration Books in Cache - - tar ownm , ! rJl,ng in Uijjan may apply for of ihe:r "A Mirage Italian on ikptombr 18 and 19; wh.lc1 ! ; car owner m Cache' rraiJuig County but ouuide Logan may a;- A Books cm ply for their new September 19 only, Schools at which registrations will be held and the hours thry will open to receive applications will be announced later, O. Ouy Cordon, chairman of Uie Logan War Price and Rationing Board announced today, "Present 'A books will become invalid midnight September 31 and the new A books will become valid for the trarufer of gasoline on all September -- 32. Consequently, car owners should be sure to apply at the schools on tlie proper registration dates as they will not be permitted to apply at local boards before November 15. Late applicants will be penalized ROSS ENGLAND . . . win two of their precious A" coupons citation. army which will be detached from A" books issued by local boards to late applicants. It will be Impossible to accept lata applications at local boards before November 15 8 local boards and their office Aviation Student Ross P. Engwill be rushed processing staffs land, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. England, Logan, has completed transport rations for the fourth-quartas the new fourth-quartt his training at the Santa Ana Army Air Base, Santa Ana, T" coupons will not be received Calif., and was given a citation from the printers until late In from Arthur E. Easterbrook, com- September, Mr. Cardan explained. All persons who will apply for manding general, for his excelrenewal of their "A books should lent record. AS England, who served for read the following instructions 33 months with the air forces In carefully: 1. Secure" a Alaska, will go on to another pplica tlon form from base for beginning of his flight your neighborhood service station. He returned to the They will be available on and aftraining. states last year after qualifying ter Wednesday, September 13. 2. Complete application. Do not for flight training. He was one of nine air corps write in space between heavy members who were recognized at lines. This spice Is for board use exercise only. Instructions are printed on the recent graduation there and was an honored guest the application form for assistance In the reviewing 6tand at the and guidance of applicants. He vied with one ceremonies. 3. Attach the back cover of your other student for the high score present A book first make sure of 97 per cent in his studies. that it is signed and your address The citation from General East, shown and your present tire inerbrook, read : spection record to your applicareThe excellent scholastic tion. cord which you have made while 4. Present your completed apan aviation student in the pre- plication to your nearest school flight schools at the Santa Ana which has been designated as a army air base has been brought registration site. to my attention. I wish to exThe A book registration will tend to you my congratulations be conducted under the supervision for obtaining an academic aver- of E. Allen Bateman, , superinteage final grade of 97. ndent of the Logan City Schools, "You have demonstrated early and J. W. in your military career that you dent of the Kirkbride, superintenCache County School possess the abilities which will District. They will be assisted by make you a valuable officer in the school-sit- e administrators at the army air forces. I trust that each school. Volunteer aids will to will continue you develop be recruited by these school-sit- e these abilities as you progress in to process applicaadministrators A of has this copy your training. tions and issue the new A books. been made a part of your official The Cache County War Price record.1 His brother, First Lieutenant and Rationing Boards have appreEarl W. England, stationed with ciated the splendid cooperation rethe air corps in Louisiana, is home ceived' from the schools and their volunteer aids in handling the on a short leave. various rationing registrations in the past, end they believe that the efficient and courteous way in which those registrations have Twenty one head of Cache been conducted has been apprecountys famous Holstein-Friesia- n ciated by the public. It is, theredairy cattle are being exhibited fore, anticipated that this "A at the Eastern Idaho state fair at book registration will be handled Idaho - today, county with the minimum amount of conBlackfoot, agent Lloyd R. Hunsaker reports. fusion end delay to applicants. were animals The selected Mr. Cardon, chairman of the Lofrom the herds of Thain Brothers, gan board, stated. and Benson, Plowman Brothers, Mr. Cardon requested that apRoss Gordon, Smithfield, and are plicants do possible to considered top in their type of assure this everything their by checking appliThe Cache county herd cations animals. to see that they carefully exhibited at the Utah State fair are complete and that their prewas accorded top honors. sent A book and tire inspection record are attached before presenting them to registrars at the schools. . DU SI.O I Logan Air Cadet Wins Recognition er er pre-fligh- Cache Dairy Herd Preston Named To Demo Ticket The Cache county Democratic the committee Saturday placed Colonel nahne of Lieutenant First George D. Preston former district attorney, who now is on active duty in the South Pacific, candidate for Cache county attorney pn the Democratic ticket, Dr. W. W." Merrill, county chairman, announced today. The action followed the withof drawal of A. P. Leishman, Wellsville, as candidate and the move was approved by Attorney Giles. Colonel Grover General Preston will oppose incumbent L. the November Tom Perry in finals. Colonel Preston, who Is commanding officer of the 145th field artillery unit, an amphibious battalion, has been in action throughout the Central Pacific campaign. His unit participated in the Kwajalen, Eniweotk Saipan in the Tinian battles and now are believed to be on Guam. He left Logan in March, 1941, as commanding officer of the Logan National Guard unit and bePearl gan foreign duty before Harbor. Dr. Merrill stated that his rotation will come up soon and that he may return to Logan in the near future. In the event that he is elected, the office would be held open for him when he returns from duty. A county attorney pro tern would be appointed to take his place until that time. County School Enrollment Up Enrollment in Cache county schools has increased by 17 students over last year and fewer students are absent on work redistrict leases, J. W. Kirkbride, superintendent, reported today. Total enrollment is 4595 while the census last year at the same time was 4578, he said. Comparatively few students have applied for permanent excuses but some are absent temporarily because of emergency farm work. A comparison of enrollments at each school, with 1944 figures listed first, follows: Hyrum, 370 and 404; Millville, 117 and 114 and 181; Paradise, 118; College, 84 and 89; Providence, 180 and 188; River Heights, 66 and 64; Wellsville, 267 and 239; Benson, 66 and 91; Hyde Park, 113 and 189; North Logan, 94 and 84; 352 and Smithfield elementary, 366. 241 and Lewiston elementary, 249 end 245; Richmond, Clarks ton, J10 and 163; Cornish, 37 and 60; Mendon, 82 and 86; Newton, 79 And 114; Trenton, 89 300; and 91. Wellsville junior high, 156 and 157; Smithfield junior high, 312 and 265; Lewiston Junior high, 243 and 240; South Cache high school, 601 and 600; North Cache high school, 573 and 570. I A HOME tT I far Thirteenth Smithfield Woman Is Winner of Contest LIFE OF CHILD Explaining how electricity saves Wanda Shannon Woodbury time, manpower, waste and loss Is Third Lojran Fatality Funeral for itmcti Wanda Shannon Woodbury, 10. daughter of Mr. and Mr. R. A. Woodbury, 437 North First East street, who died Friday at J p. m. In the Cache Valley General hospital of a crushed chest suffered at 4:30 p. m. when she was run over by a large truck after being knocked from her bicycle, will be conducted Thursday at 1 p. m. In the by Logan Ninth ward chapel Bishop Wesley Keller. Tlie accident occurred on Main street in front of the Logan laundry company. Driver of the truck, owfjed by the Johnson was Artie Transfer company, Henderson Jr., 16, son of Mrs. Letha Henderson, 141 East Second South, and Blaine Johnston, 14, 478 North Second East, also an employe of tlie company, was a passenger. was gong Henderson Young south onMain street and prepared to turn Into an alley between the Laundry and Central Auto Parts store, when the young girl, riding In the same direction on her bicycle, attempted to pass on the right side of the truck. According to Patrolman Ray Jones who ' Investigated, her bicycle struck the right front fender and she was thrown in head of the truck which rolled on her chest. The trufk was going about five miles per hour at the time of the accident. Young Henderson said he had slowed down to make the turn and did not see the child until his friend yelled. The impact occurred just a moment later. The victim was taken to the hospital by the Logan -- Cache ambulance, which is stationed just across Main street from where the mishap occurred. Dr. C. C. Randall said she suffered a badly crushed chest, sevege shock and possible skull fracture. Clyde G. Cressall, 142 Crockett Avenue, a member of the ambulance crew, said the girl was conscious when he picked her up. She told them her name and her mothers name and said, I thought I could beat the truck. Later she lost consciousness. (Continued on page Eight) -- Board Approves New Heating Unit The Cache county school board has approved installation of a new heating at River system Heights elementary school, set a uniform price for hot lunches and a complaint to the forwarded o Central Railroad conto South service cerning their Utah-Idah- Cache high school, Clerk Lloyd M. Theurer reports. A bid of $1273 submitted by the H. Palmer Co., Logan, was installation of a accepted for complete steam heating system In the River Heights school replacing cool stoves used for several The years, Mr. Theurer said. planli will include a stoker fed boiler and radiator outlets to each room. The work will commence at once. The board accepted a recommendation from the principal association that a uniform price schedule be set for all hot lunch units to be operated in the county. Elementary students will pay 10 cents per lunch, while at the two high schools, the price will be 12 'A cents. Superintendent J. W. Kirkbride and Mr. Theurer were authorized by the board to study and make recommendations for a uniform salary schedule for all district A. cooks. A complaint concerning the lite train service at South Cache high school was drawn up and submito ted to the Central railroad, Mr. Theurer said. He said p. m. when she was run over by per cent of the time last year and to date this year, it has not been Utah-Idah- on schedule once. This creates a nasty and dangerous problem around the school as the students have no place to wait for the train except near U. S. highway 191 and makes them late getting home he saW. The board authorized all junior and senior high school principals to meet with Dr. John C. Carlisle, assistant to the president et Utah State Agricultural college, to discuss secondary education problems. No date was set for the conference. . G2 A West Center Telephone 700 Ix)j;an, Utah, Tuesday, September 12, 1911 No. SS Y 1111 PATER FOR HOME PEOPLE USACTO MIN Progam Outlined by Dr. Arden Frandsen and how it Is being Increasingly used to produce food for victory, Special plan for the guidance and training of returning ervlce men aild women have been completed at Utah State Agricultural college which ha been approved for participation in tlie national education program. Dr. veteran Mrs, Joseph E. Beamons of Smith-fiel- d won both the Cache county and the first grand prize for Utah in the Utah Power At Light Companys letter contest. The Beamons operate a 350 acre Arden Frandsen, coordinator of farm. Mra Beamons, a native of veteran education at the college, England, Joined the LD3 church report. at tlie age of ten and came to for Tlie curriculum, intended America with returning missioncourses in 48 veterans. Includes aries. Site Is a member of the department of the seven schools Happy Hour social club, was a st the college. The program ofGleaner Girl leader for two years fers training for hundreds of dlf. at Hyde Park and . served in the vocation and professions ferent In Grand prize winner of $150 same capacity In Benson Ward. men and women for and prepares Power & The Beamons have eight children, war bonds In the Utah efficient living besides and happier confour boys and four girls aged 12 Light Pood For Victory letter qualifying them for doing needed test Is Mrs. Joseph E. Seamons of services for community and nato 36. who Seamons, Smithfield. Mrs. "Perhaps the first and most Im- won both the Cache county con- tion, Dr. Frandsen explained. The provisions for assisting ex. portant electric appliance on our test and was statewide winner, remen and women in edufarm is the electric pump. Mrs. service ceived the bonds at a public preBeamons wrote. Installed on the been made by the have cation sentation at the Utah state fair United States Bear River It furnishes the water government Every last week. force on our honorabbly discharged person who that Is the ha served three months or more farm. She points out that It enin the armed forces since ables the farm to raise sugar 16, 1940, will be eligible beets and to treble its alfalfa crop for one year of training with fees which feeds their 25 cows. plus $30 a month living expenses When the manpower shortage paid by the government. An admade it appear that the Beamons ditional year of training for each would have to get rid of half their In the armed forces will be year a milking cows they purchased over 23 however, men given; machine and the two men now of age to take advantage years milk the same number of cows in of the program, must show that less than half the time it took their education has been interthree men before and the cows rupted. Such training must be like It better than being milked initiated two years after discharge by hand. or the end of the war, and canMrs. Seamons explained that by not be continued beyond seven burning lights all night until baby years after termination of the war. turkeys and chicks are eight to 10 weeks old. the piling up and Dr. Frandsen stated the second 20 to 30 of from plan provides for the education of smothering persons who have received physipoults or chicks at a time is avoidcal disabilities in the service of ed, A brooder on the farm permits the nation. Persons who have susbaby pigs to make their appeartained disabilities should file apance safely in the dea of winter. plication for pension form 526, obIn the home is an electric stove, tained from the local American vacmachine, refrigerator, sewing . Legion office or from American uum cleaner, fan, toaster, iron, DR, DWIGHT W. BENSEND . . A C S U forestry faculty. Red Cross offices or the Veteran joins percolator, waffle iron, radio and administration at Salt Lake City., electric clock. If a pensionable disability proIn presenting the bonds . to Mrs. ducing a vocational handicap is Seamons at the state fair last found ,The veteran will be adweek President George M. Gadsby vised to make application for voi of the Power company declared of cational training. This Bensend W. training Dr. Dwight that Amerioas miracle of food may extend from one to four asnamed been has Wis., Madison, production is equally as outstandof forest meas- years and school fees plus living sociate ing as her miracle of war produc- urementsprofessor and utilization at Utah costs of $80 per month will be tion. Neither would have been posDr. paid. If thev veteran is married college, sible, he said, had electric power State Agricultural dean of the $90 plus $3 for each dependent not been substituted for rapidly Lewis M. Turner, child will be paid. This training of sfchool forestry, reported Satur- must be ' diminishing manpower. within six completed day. He will essume duties at the years after termination of war. college Wednesday. The 1944 college catalogue conDr. Bensend received his BS, Survey-Fun- d tains information of the various PhD ln the MS, and degrees school of forestry at the Univer- training opportunities for returnAter receiving ing service men, but additional sity of Minnesota. information about the educational The Cache county war chest his doctorate, he was named inopportunities offered to veterans combined 1941 drive will with be fund structor at the University. In can be obtained directly at USAC. the committee for Economic De- when the United States entered forms for the trainApplication October market survey the war, he accepted an appointvelopment under the ing provisions of the -, and the work will be com- ment at the Forest Products labServicemens Readjustment Act of same the personnel, oratory at Madison. pleted by 1944 can be obtained at the VetDr. W. W. Richards, president of He has participated in both the eran .American office x in Salt chest and war the organization, research and instructional pro- Lake City' or directly at USAC. Henry Theurer, CED chairman, grams at the laboratory which Thirteen mein have already, beannounced today. carries on research in the field of gun training in the rehabilitation utilization and program at Utah Statfe Letters have been mailed to all forest products in the foL towns trains key employees for work in mayors of incorporated lowing curricula: agronomy, bioin the valley and to bishops of war industries. Research, has been chemistry, home appliances, mewards in smaller communities, done in the past three years on chanics, photography, automotive asking them to appoint chairmen such projects as shipping packages mechanics, civil engin-efferinaeronautics, for the canvass. for ordinance and other war supeconomics, merchandising, An organization meeting will tie plies. Thousands of men have education, and poultry. held September 28 at the Logan been trained in wrood packaging chamber of commerce headquart- and have returned to war plants ers where, 'workers will the handling and receive to improve of war instructions and dorwing kits. shipping materials in Professor V. D. Gardner-wi- ll wooden cases. the CED and Dr. Richards (Continued on page Eight) Utah the war chest. Publicity for the breeders poultry and combined drives will be handled hatcherymen are meeting at Utah State Agricultural college by Professor' Marion Nielsen, intoday for the 11th annual flock selecstructor at Utah State Agricultion and pullorum disease testtural college. ing school, Carl Frischknecht, Boyd Bergsjo, son of Mr. and Utah Extension poultryman, reMri. A. J. Bergsjo, was chosen ports. president of the Logan Senior high ' The five-da- y school is conductschool student body organization ed to train and qualify men and at elections held Friday. i women to select poultry for breed-in- g A. First Lieutenant William Amy Lou Hamblin, daughter of and blood test purposes Wennergren Jr., son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Neaf Hamblin, was chickens and turkey for pullorum Mrs. William A. Wennergren, 666 elected vice president; La ur alee Carl Fritchknecht, ing school, East Center, Logan, recently was Lundahl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. said. awarded the air medal at the Ezra C. Lundahl, was elected secAll phases of the poultry and Ontario army air field, Ontario, retary. industry will be covered turkey California. executive Student committee by instructors selected from The presentation was made at members include 'Calvin Quayle, throughout the state and extena colorful full dress retreat cere- son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quayle; sion service officials, he said. mony, at the field where Lieu- Reid Misener, son of Mrs. Elise Several outstanding moving pictenant Wennergren is based. Misener, and Lucy Watts, daugh- tures also will be shown. Final event on the program He served with the army air ter of Mr. J. A. Watts. Chosen Judge was Wade Dewey, will be qualifying examinations forces as pilot of a 8 pursuit g and pullorum pilot during the African, Sicilian son of Mr. and Mrs. Arlen G. for son disease Paul Dewey. and Italian campaigns from April Marshal, Whitby, testing agents Saturday, 1943 to January, 1944. beginning at 9 a. m., he said. The He is of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Whitby. Other candidates were John examinations will be given by holder of the Distinguished Flying Cross and 11 oak leaf clus- Emmett. Helen Cobum, Iva Lou members of the USAC poultry and ters for meritorious achievement DeWitt, Jim Smith, DOn Clayton, veterinary science 2sta and are while indusin action Leland Jacobsen, Lorin Hunsaker, necessary to professional participating and Joe Felix. try members in the state. against the enemy. life-givi- ng Sep-temb- er Wood Expert At Utah State - Drive Combined 15 g, rep-jece- Poultrymen Meet At Utah State nt Logan Students Elect Officers Bill Wennergren Wins Air Medal P-3- flock-selectin- |