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Show Friday, February 2, 1945 Pace Fivi The Cache American. Ixtpan. Cache County, Utan Funeral Serviced for Commissioners DCALS R. Jenson Jteph (CotiUnuM from pace Appoint Attorney Onei In 1917 he joined the stall at USAC and coached basketball for one year before being assigned to Mather Field, Cal., to teach for a short time during World War I. In 1919 he came bark to the college and coached At the regular weekly meeting CommU-idonethe Cache County . The held Wednesday, the apstory hour Saturday at will pointment of Attorney 1:30 in the publ.c lita-urJI.rey A. feature Mrs. A. George Raymond Pjostrom was made to fill t he as story ti ller. She will tell "The office of county attorney made Advcnturs of Tommy Te.iberry." vacant by the ubsem-- of Georre D. Preston, Colonel m the U. S Go to Salt Lake Army. Colonel Preston was elected to Seventy five men left Logan Friday morning for Salt Lake the olfice In the November elec examinations tton. succeeding L. Tom Perry physical City for conducted by U. S. Army boards. Republican, who has held the jo According to Arthur Turner, clerk s.tlon for the past two years. of the local draft board, .the Feb. Attorney M, C. ILirris fihd the ruary contingent will leave Feb- o.dh of office for Colonel Prr ruary 9 for final induction. ton. The commissioners declared the posit'.on vacant and then If Col made the oppointnu-nChurch Notice Diwne worship will be con. oncl Preston arrives home before ducted Sunday morning, February the two year term expires, lie will 4 at 11 a. m. when Pastor Harms rt place Attorney Sjostrom. will speak on the subject, "Our When Colonel Preston left for Divine Teacher." Meetings are service, he was First DLtrict AtMr. Sjustrom was ap held in the Seventh Day Ad. torney. ventist church, 274 North Second pointed to complete Prestons unWest on the first, tlv.rd and fifth expired term in that capacity. Sunday of each month. Everyone He now holds the county attor-neis cordially invited to attend. office for Colonel iTcston. In commenting on the new H. Ray Pond, chairArrives in U. S. man of the county board of com. of C. Leals, Seageant Ralph expressed appreciation Smihfield, has arrived In the United States on furlough from the for the services of Attorney Perry Mediterranean Theater of opera- with the following statement: "Attorney Perry leaves the tions a here he served 33 months with the full confidence with the Army Air force. and respet of the commission. As legal adviser, he lias accepted Twin IJoys Horn assignments immcd.atcly and disto born Twin sons have been them with thoroughness. of patched Mr. and Mrs. Miles R. Nil.-o- n His work is all up to date." Smithfield at the Budge hospital. The couple have three others boys and one daughter. Mrs. Nilson Is the former Muhle Pitcher. Story Hour of rs ath-let.i- Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Peterson of Logan announced the birth of a daughter at the Budge hospital Monday. The couple have one son. Mrs. Peterson is the former Gordon. Dorothy Bible Lecture will Fonnesbeck Leon Mrs. continue her Bible literature lectures In the Stake house Saturday afernoon at 2:30 p. m. The Gospel topic this week is the of St. John. The public is invited to attend. Visits Son Mrs. Marie FMe, of Logan, spent the last five weeks visiting her son, Private Thomas H. Fife, at Camp Wolters, Texas. Returns Home pos-sibl- e Carl J. Olsson, Logan painter has returned home from Conors, where he has been California, working on a military hospital project. Mr. Olsson has been in California since June, 1944. Attends Colleg- eMiss Evangeline Ream, promin- ent student in music at Utah Visiting Friends State Agricultural college, left spending Boyd Doutre, is for Oakland, California Thursday few days visiting relatives and where she will attend Mills Col. friends in Logan. Mr. Doutre Is lege for one quarter. She has at been a member of a student studying technical languages Yale University for foreign ser- string trio which has appeared vice with the army. He has been in religious, civic, and college there for the past three months. programs. Choir Members ward Members of thd choir are asked to be in attendance at Fast meeting Sunday, at which time a reorganization of will take .the ward bishopric place, it is reported. Arrives in Philippines Corporal Vern H. Haslam, son and Mrs. William Haslam of 427 East Center, Logan has arrived safely with a field artillery unit in the Philippines. Previously a radio operator, he is now clerk for his battery. He was in Short Furlough the Guadalcanal and New Georgia is Private Thomas H. Fife, campaigns. He was sent with his home on a short furlough visit- division to New Zealand to reing his mother, Mrs. Marie Fife cuperate from the strenuous orof Logan. Following his visit he deal in the Solomons. will report for overseas duty. He has been stationed at Camp Promoted Walters, Texas Max Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rogers, of 105 West Home Representative Fifth North, and husband of BetState Representative Adrian W. ty Lop Green Rogers, has been Hatch returned to his office Fri- promoted to first lieutenant and day morninr, taking advantage of is now stationed in Honolulu with the temporary adjournment of the an infantry unit. House. Mr. Hatch is chairman of the Appropriations important committee, which body has been Graduates Max Hadfield, son Mrs. of extremely busy during the past four weeks scrutinizing legislation Grace V. Hadfield, of 242 East which calls for expenditures of First South, has gradutted from the Midland army air feld, of public expenditures. Midland, Texas as a bombardier-navigato- r. He ' has received his Works with Elephant silver wings and appointed as Mr. and Mrs. A. Grant Bateson flight officer. were surprised Tuesday evening to recognize the picture of their son Don as part of a news pic- Receives Wings ture appearing in that issue of Ursel Ralph Embry, son of Mr. the Cache American. It showed and Mrs. Albert L. Embry of 711 a group of American soldiers East Ninth North, Logan received his wings last week and commis-sionemoving a 2,600 electric refrigeras an aerial navigator at ator with the help of a elephant. The picture was Selman Field Monroe. La. The navigator will be assigned to a taken in South East Asia. bomber crew. of Mr. d Plans Banquet Cache county republicans will assemble February 12th In the Bluebird banquet room to hear Mitchell Melich, state senator from Moab. According to Lloyd M. Theurer, Cache county Republican chairman, who will act as master of ceremonies, an interesting program has been arranged. The social funciton has been called to fittingly observe the birthday of Abraham Lincoln. one passenger tire for February have been reduced to 6989 tires as compared with 8932 for January, the OPA announces. Truck tire quotas, size 7.50 or smaller are 1304 for the month and 734 for those size 8.25 and larger. Tractor and implement tire quotas for size 7.50 or smaller are 74 and for size 7.50 or larger are 46. The OPA does not look for any great change In tire quotas for some time. Grade quo-ta- s aC his stud.es of of Utah, University University Wisiomm. Uni vet sty of Chicago and at Columbia. He received his master of arts degree during a leave of abenco to study at On gun University. Coach the Jen. on devclopd USAC physical educatvon depart, ment Into one of the leading de. parunenis of it kind In the nation and tile college now boasts one of the largest Intramural deof any institution of partment similar size In the nation. One of the few men to teach athletics and physical develop, ment during both wars, Coach Jenson was instrumental in establishing a physical program for several hundred ASTP and army who have arl forres student been stationed at the college. Active in Logan civic circles, he w.is a member of the Logan chnmber of commerce, past memKlwanis club ber of the Log, and a member of Sigma Chi social fraternity. A resident of the Fourth ward, he also was a member of Uic Cache Stako Seventy quorum. He married Stella Merrill of Richmond June 2, 1909 in the Salt Lake Temple. Survivors include his widow, two sons. Private First Class Joseph Richard Jenson, who was a prisoner of war in the Plilllpplnes for two years before he escaped recently and now is stationd at Camp California, and Robert Tracy, Wood Jenson, a student at USAC, and one sister, Mrs. Mary J. Erickson of Logan. Friends may caJ at the family Second home, 45 West North, and Saturday Friday evening until time of services. Burial will be In the Logan cemtery under direction of the Kenneth Lind- lie continued W . a.A:! j . j. 4 - " ,ilJ -- I 1 U-- "It ; . f- , . rtf T if Coipt Ti Army S t ou-- Waui.uiil American vrlrrau of General Douttat Mae Arthur 5ou(hn( raeifie force. 1 hi l s U- -' ewd In that Iheatre of operation, lour hospital lion hoMuU! and a la r eiy from the earlier, make-xln- tl reading a letter from home. War E .:u uid fir 1M NVa lb happy tmile of lhee men anil one cvld-ntl- y viicw hrt fttm Logan chamber of and the Ogdn chamber of commerce, are sponsoring the ncminatign of Frederick P. Champ as a director from the Ninth district of the United States chamber The A $125 scholarships sponsored by the class of 1927 at Utah State Agricultural college will again be presented to a member of the junior class in the annual awards and honors assembly spring quarter, Dr. Joel E. Ricks, chairman of the scholarship and awards committee, reported Wednesday. Juniors interested in this scholarships have been urged to make application to Dr. Ricks before April 1. Since the scholarships were begun by the class of 1927, 20 students have received the award. Each member of the senior class in 1C27 bought and presented to the college a cap and gown to be used each year by graduating classes for commencement exercises. The small rental fee from the caps and gowns each year paid into the fund makes it in normal times to award two scholarships. One will be presented for the year 1945-4- state title and se. star. V. S. Ttnsurf committee he.tdin; the Gi l inannual student body event cludes Professor 11. B. llunsaker, nun's intramutal director; Miss Intrawomen' Rachel Yocom, Cha'.-mn-n to head committees mural director; Earl Holmstead for various events of the annual of American Fork, men's student winter carnival at Utah State Intramural manager; and Billie Agivcultural college to be staged Jean Nixon Of Logun wlmen's February 16 and 17, on the cam- students Intramural manager. pus were Lsted Wednesday by Katherine Jenkins of Sugar City. Idaho, student body councilman in charge. Dorothy Simpson of Logan will direct and produce a student J. G. Plowman and Ray Theurthe snow body assembly with while er, county committeemen, an. carnival as its theme, Addle Young of Logan Is chair- nounce organization of two more man of the dance. Anne Kennedy communities for the campaign on of Richmond, chairman of the cattle grub control. refreshment committee with Dick Suel Lamb was appointed as r Heiberg of Brigham City as chairman with Delbert Petersen Using chairman. and Dueard Balls for tha north The carnival will be held on district, and Ottis Balls, chairthe campus If the weather per. man, with Sidney Hurren and and Heber Balls for the south district assembly mits, with the dance scheduled for February 16, in Hyde Park. Ernest Ashcroft, All In Miss Jenkins said. skiing farm bureau president, was competition has been set for Feb- charge of the Hyde Park meetruary 17th with snow sculpturing ing held Monday evening at which Dr. Wennergren and Probeing judged the same day. C. J. Sorensen gave fessor the A cup will be presented to on cattle grub controL organization winning the highest number of points in skiing in At Millville Tuesday evening farm bureau competiUon and Calvin Fletcher, Andrew Iverson, head of the art department at the president, was in charge when college, will award a cup to the Morgan Jenson, chairman, and Herman group doing the best snow sculpMathews, turing. Snow sculptures must be Nielsen, were appointed as comcentered around some phase Of munity committeemen to carry forward the program. campus Kfe. County Following a tradition students Agent Lloyd R. Hunsaker and will attend the snow carnival Ray Theurer discussed the cattle dance in ski clothes. grub pest and its control. Sponsor Champs Vinler Carnival Waits Scholarship Aids Seleced Appointment Junior Student a rund lace in the Rocky Mountain conference. The following year he relinto duties quished hU coaching delete full time to his chosen and the fit Id, phjslc.il education promotion of intramural sports the Just fur all students-n- ot miss-loner- Daughter Horn tram to hs e com-merc- e of commerce. Mr. Champ's term of two years as a director of the National chamber expires ths year. The election will be mailed ballot and the results will t. announced in May. The Ninth district comprises Idaho, Montana. Utah, Nevada, Arizona, Nex Mexico, Colorado and Wyoming. Petitions ljor the nomination of Mr. Champ have been secured from practically all the larger chambers of commerce In the From all reports district. Mr. Champ has made an excellent representative In the U. S. cham-be- r during the past two years. The officers and directors of the local chamber feel that Logan is fortunate in having this recog. nition. Organize Two More Communities ad-ve- de-tai- 4-- H Girls Have Honors Chance girls enrolled In home economics projects again have the opportunity to win coveted honors for all around" homemaking David Sharp, Jr., achievements, state club leader, announced He added that the national girls record competition is being continued in 1945 for the 23rd consecutive year. its popularity, Indicative of more than 371,000 club girls in this competition durwar years of the ing Roundly $17,000 worth of awards were donated by Montgomery Ward for the winners during that period. The annual awards comprise silver medals to county winners, an trip to the 24th in club national congress Chicago next December to the state champion, and $200 college scholarships to the six highest rating participants in the nation. Last year's Utah winner was Irene Warnick of Pleasnt Grove. The program is conducted by the extension service and the U. S. department of Agriculture. County extension agents will furnish full details said Mr. Sharp. Utah 4-- to-da- 4-- ls Le-Gra- nd quist mortuary. Two Cows and FOR SALE Heifer. Horace one Baker, Mendon. UnAPARTMENTS TO RENT furnished. Close in-- Telephone 275W. FOR SALE Auto Wagon with good tires. Reasonable. George Bell, 299 North First East. FURNACE CLEANING, Repairing, Stoker Repairing and Service Wan gaga ard Coal and Stoker Oov, ' 107 South Main. Phone 132. d SPECIAL CLEARANCE 1942-194- SALE ON f.-- 4-- ' & W4s' ' v "a f ?I x' njmr We offer the very best in style and material at amazingly low Sale Prices . . . hard finish worsted, including all models as . . . Every Suit of 100 Logan High Assembly as Winter Wonderland appropriate theme, an assembly featuring sophomore talent was held yesterday at Logan With Wool, the Directed by John Emmett and Carol Carter it consisted of two scenes one other inside a cabin and the outside in the snowy night, featured music and humor. Continuity was supplied between scenes by Jenny Mae Jensen and Shirley Hall. Special numbers included a vo. cal solo by Katherine Peterson; a trio by Joan Berntson, Katherine Peterson and Renne Cowley; a humorous musical reading by Delsa Shanks; short skit by Sam Bullen; firy dance by Karma Schaub, Marlon Hayward, Dorothy Dona Crookston, Christiansen, Norma Parsons, Betty Berntson, Wilma Wyatt and Patsy, Pond; vocal duet by Blaine Johnston and Delorous Barker, and an accordion solo by Madison Morrell. In charge of the stage crew were Dorothy Cooper and Dale Fletcher, who worked out some very clever scenery. senior high O Regulars! O Shorts! school. O Longs! O Stouts! SPECIAL SALE PRICES 3 SMITHS DISTINCTIVE MENS APPAREL -- |