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Show Increased Electrical Use Boosts City Revenue remit few new utility cji- turners hate ben plced on tlu teaks. Despite this fuel, a steady use ol consumer tlccmcity, coupled with the main- uir.uig maximum number of concited Wednesday nections, w.ts ty Logan C.ty Auditor H. R. Be- as the ptlndpal masons why revenue from the municipal to continue light department show gam. Mr. lcdersen pointed out that has been Logan city building since the war began and as a Increased increase of from $300 to $400 has been noted each month In trie light service rates, During April, a total of $18 440 was collected, boosting to $78,913 the total revenue received for the fuf nioiitlis of the year. This Is compared with $18,172 1t'ted In April. 1944 and $77,024 - . me period In 1945, during the ' Mr. Pedersen's figures revealed. In addition to maintaining all units and distribution lines from current funds, a total of $110,000 1944 A soldier is eligible for Imme- in bonds was retired during has and this todate $20,000 year, diate discharge under the army's indebted- from the been wiped partial demobilization plan if he nCiS payments were made has 85 credit points based on rom cumnt funds without dip. length of total service, overseas reserves, ito Pin8 and combat decoratons, duty, wounds and parenthood, the war Water rates also are constant, dyiartment announced Thursday. During April, 1945, $714 was col. Combat duty and parenthood get, letted. hiking to $20,237 the total amount collected during the 'year. top rating. The army plans to discharge Comparative 1944 figures are $730 1.300.000 men under this point!' and $19,777. Flat rate water during the next 12 months tomers are being placed on mean d more later. It applies to service as rupldly as in all theaters. Immediate table to provide a more uniform eligibility, however does not in- - basis of billing through the city. sure immediate And discharge. The other major revenue proany man even though he has ducer, the abattoir, municipal enough credits for discharge will shows a decline of about $100 be kept in the service if his work from last Inyears is deemed vital to the war come. against Japan. The navy is not for the four Expenditures affected. month period, including all bond HOW POINTS payments, were listed at $63,253. ARE TALLIED compared with $157,415 test year. 1 point for each month of serApril expenditures were $24,315 in 1945 and $21,068 last year, he vice since September 16, 1940. 1 for each said. point additional month of overseas service since 1940, 16, computed September from departure from U. S. port to return. 5 points for each battle par ticipation star. residents Pour Cache county 5 points for each wound. , citibecame one from and Ogden 3 points for each decoration. 12 points for each child under zens of the United States In naceremonies conducted 18 up to a limit of three children. turalization No extra credit is given for in First District court with Judge Marriner M. Morrison presiding. having teen a prisoner of war. Forrest E. Winters, immigration Officers need the same number and naturalization inspector, Salt of points as enlisted men, but Lake City, presented the applithere is less chance of them be. cants to the court. The oath cf ing discharged. They have receiv- citizenship was administered by ed longer training and possess Mrs. Alton P. Sorensen,, deputy specialized skills and their clerk. bility under the point system will Tire newly naturalized citizens be subordinated to the need lor M. Soares, Ogden; are Joseph them in the war against Japan. Mrs. Emma Roth, Providence; WAC's need only 44 points to Mrs. Amelia Anna Anderson, and be eligible. Furthermore, if their Theador John Zilies, Logan, and husbands have been discharged, William Bostock, Hyrum. they themselves will be released automatically upon application. Enlisted soldiers who have been awarded the medal of honor also are automatically eligible for imLeatha Spencer has been named mediate discharge. president of the Logan business All men serving anywhere out- and professional womens club, it side continental United States are was announced Wednesday by Anconsidered in overseas service. nie Peterson, chairman of the Thus those serving In Puerto Rico, nominating committee. Alaska, Panama and Hawaii axe Other officers are Ruth Sim-kin- s, eligible. Soldiers eligible for disfirst vice president; Phyllis charge. who have been overseas vice president; without furloughs, will be given Baugh, second Knowles, recording secMargaret special consideration in assigning retary; La Rue Kearsley, corresshipping space. La Ree The eligibility quota is ponding secretary, and The point sys- Petersen, treasurer. only temporary. tem will be revised as soon as all men are classified and a separate Drive Ends Cache county residents contrib-me- n quota will then be established for in the ground and service uted 54,058 pounds of serviceable forces and another for those in clothing, to the United Natoins the air forces. The revised quotas clothing collection drive during are expected to be somewhat low- - April, according to Robert W. Mar. er than 85 points. tin, county chairman. ' sol-jtere- d pos-die- four-mon- B th P W Elects j Wickes Company Announces Candidate for Queen Contest IIAZEL GODDERIDGE the among Balloting employees led to the selection of charming Hazel the former Hazel Hancey of Hyde Park. Mrs. Godderidge, whose husband is serving overseas in Belgium, is described as a "perfect queen candidate, and Wickes employees have announced their intention of getting out to sell bonds to the limit to attempt to make her the winner. The student body of the Utah State Agricultural college will vote on queen candidates Friday and it is reported that service clubs in towns other than Logan will announce their candidates soon, The nominating period runs through May 21. With a trip to Hollywood, a date with her favorite movie star and screen test consideration awaiting the Utah queen, rivalry was developing rapidly among Cache county candidates selected thus far. Entry blanks or any information desired on the contest may be secured from Adrian Hatch, chairman of special events for the Seventh War Loan drive. Mr. Hatch pointed out today that any girl in the county between the ages of 18 and 26 may enter as an independent candidate for Cache county queen, provided she is able to sell the $5,000 in 9e E lies bonds to necessary qualify. LIS SMS liouan, Smithfield and II) rum Arrange Sessions By Marlon L. Nielsen QuuU-rlconference program for Hyrum, Smithfield and Logan stakes, to be held Saturday and Sunday, were announced today by the various stake organizations. Logan stake will open their conference Saturday at 6 30 p m. for stake presidency at a members and ward Bishops only; this will be followed by a priesthood leadership session at 8 p.m. in the stake house. The stake council, ward high pesidency, and clerks, all pest, bishopric of piesthood dcncies quorums, and group committee members and cIoS leaders of quorums should attend. General sessions Sunday In the tabernacle will be at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.. with music to be presented under direction of F. H. Baugh Jr. At 2 p. m. Sunday, two separate programs are scheduled, one in the tabernacle for all members of the Aaronis and Melchizedek piesthoods and the other in the First ward charel for mothers and daughters. Nicholas G. Smith, assistant to the Council of Twelve, will represent the general church authorL ties, according to President C. W. Dunn. At Smithfield, Joseph F. Merrill, member of the Council of welTwelve, and Mark Austin, fare committeeman, will repo, sent the general authorities, according to President W. Hazen Hillyard. Conference sessions have been arranged as follows: General priesthood session Sat. urday at 8 p. m. in the stake house followed Sunday at 9 p. m. with a leadership meeting for ail officers of the Melchizedek priest-ho- d With the European war at an end. Cache county, like the rest of the nation, turned to the far cast with grim determination to war see the against Japan brouxtt to a speedy and victorious conclusion. With the opening of the great Seventh War Loan drive only four county days away, the Cache organization, headed by Asa Bui- len, thi week put the finishing touches to its plans for selling $1,689,900 worth of war bonds be-- , twien the dates of May 14 and June nu-ctin- 20. stated that final ln- structions and working equipment will be issued at a meeting of all volunteer workers to be held this of the "TT-r- .'. Tour Infanlry1 DemnndraUon aault on a Jap Pririiv ' M iv 11 at 8 00 DU at i11'Comar nillhcx la the rWnr ent of (hr rnrmr twwllion by flamethrowers at commerce. rd the Logan chamber of efcove f. n flamethrower In action, the operator rnfo, lirnrej the story of n,. rio-- ., f has been received, accord- - tc-- i i(.re's Your Infanlnr" tell shows how WAR D'wtrhborx In language, and ing to Mr. Bullen, that Alan BONDS right the enemr. At the same time weapons hr WAR BONDS bought Meacham, Deputy Manager Of the ar explained and drmenstrated. culminating in a simulated battle. United States treasury for Utah,) will be present at this meeting to set for the urgency of the Seventh War Loan drive, partic-- j ularly the need for selling Series j ( E" bonds. this drive Cache county In must sell $1,023,900 in E" bonds which is 150 per cent higher than the quota for this type of bond in any previous drive. A "short and snappy" meeting is planned for Friday, (tonight), according to Mr. Bullen. As in previous drives, the coun-thas been divided into three main sections. The drive in the southern part will be under the over all direction of Cantril Nielsen of Hyrum; Coach Dick Romney will be In charge of . Logan city; and Calder Hall of Richmond will direct the campaigrt in the northern section. Information d. received from these three leaders General sessions will be conindicates that their workers are ducted at 10.30 a. m. and 2 p. m. on their marks and waiting for and the primary organization will the starting signal. be in charge of the evening meeting at 8 p. m. in the stake house. Under direction of the stake Relief Society board, a special mothers-daughterprogram will be held at 8 p. m. in the Smith-fiel- d Clixie McAllister, of Preston, ward chapel with Mrs. Nicholas G. Smith as speaker, Idaho, who has served during thej Edwin Clawson, Hyrum stake past year as vice president of the Utah State Agricultural college) announced that president, visitmg '"V student body, was elected presi. representatives to Hyrum stake of Women the Associated dent conference will be Marvin O. Ash- students organization Wednesday, ton, member of the presiding W. E. Ryberg, and according to Alta Jolley, of Boulbishopric, der City, Nevada, secretary in welfare committeeman. All meetings, except the con. charge of elections. tltfM' r, iCoy Christensen, of Banida, Ida- - ThY-A- i ! , . eluding session Sunday, will be ,4 ho, was named vice president,1 held in the Wellsville tabernacle. - 1 and Afton Hall, of Logan, secre-tar- ,3That session will be the South !SV lV Cache high school Seminary comClass representatives will he " u mencement in the Hyrum Third selected at elections to be conward with Bishop Ashton as the vSMS' y,: ducted in the fall, Miss Jolley speaker. said. Stake presidency and bishops will meet Saturday at 6:30 p. m. with a priesthood leadership meeting arranged for 8 p. m. Sunday at 9 a. m. will be a general priesthood session and a mothers-daughterprogram will The armistice on Cache countys iHboxes that are impregnable otherwise. This weapon is demonstrated at be conducted at the same time. intensive war against cattle grubs the Heres Your Infantry General sessions are at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. 20,000 dairy cattle and range ani- jJoH e? ot combalnfantryman Badge for exemplary conduct in mals received rotenone dust, or loader is Staff Sergeant John D. tFirst degreeand observer in the rear is Staff Sgeant spray treatment, according to Combat n o MBrome of the Dr. O. Wennergren, chairman of WUhm A Orick ofncinnatf, Ohi holder the county committee. Star Medal, Purple Heart for combat wounds and Combat infantryman First treatments were made Badge. early in March, with the Private First Class Albert Speth, second during the past three husband of Dorothy Gessei 26, weeks. All dairy cattle were dust120 E. 6th. North, Logan, Speth, Ninety-Fiv- e ed by hand and range cattle was killed in action April 19 on were sprayed with power equipI. He was an infantryMarvin O. Ashton, member ofRuth Darlene Hatch, Joy, Elaine Luzon, P, ment. The campaign was organized man. on a county basis and then was Heckman, LuDean Hawes, Jewell A native of College, Cache broken down into community unHill, Carol Hughes, Keith Hughes, county, he was bom March 20, Vernice Jackson, Carvel Jackson, its in order to contact .every live, 1919 a son of Fred and Pauline Bonne Jensen, Bonnie Jessop, Max stock owner. Fills Metzer Speth. He graduated from Jones, Darrell M. Kelley, At the time the second treatSouth Cache high school and enKendrick. ment was made, visible evidence tered the service July 11, 1944. Va-lewas available as to the effectiveDean Larsen, Luane Larsen, Survivors include his widow, ness of the campaign. As many Law, Loy whom he Larsen, Donna married 18, 1940, May as 10 dead grubs were removed Ruth Lauritzen, Alverta Leatham, two children, Nancy Sue and Roy from the backs of animals. Leatham, Carl Leishman, Blair Albert Speth Jr., College, and the Richard The cost was estimated as 9c Lowe, Lex Marcusen, brothers and sisters: Mathews, Arol Maughan, Phyllis followingAlfred per head with an estimated savSpeth, Germany; Vera Dennis to of Miller, Mendelkow, $60,000 $70,000 resulting ing Ernest, Otto and Willie Speth, Nielbecause of increased production Moon, Iris Nielsen, Norene of milk and meat better hides sen, Re Nee Nielsen, Lewis Niel- College; Rudolph Speth, and Mrs. Clara Johnson, Logan; Mrs. Helen and saving of fences from stamsen, Paul Nielsen, Lu Dean NielSeattle, Wash., and Fred Farrell, Lorna Nyman. peding. sen, G. Speth, Smithfield. The program will be followed H. Theron Obray, Clyde Olsen, up in the summer with spot Gloria Olsen, Keith Olsen, Gwen-aver- e checks being made to determine Olsen, D.Reed Olsen, Gilbert Receives Book In memory of her mother, the Olsen, Arlene Parker, Beverly cattle to stampede. The dusting Parkinson, Vivian Pearce, Re Nee late Maude E. Morrell, Mrs. Eliza, and spraying program will be InPulsipher, La Ree Richards, Ly- beth Morrell Lang, has sent a tensified in those areas next Sixteen man Salvesen, La Ree Smith, book, Famous British yer. Margaret Rae Sorensen, La Voy Plays, to the Cache county public library as a gift. She hopes Sorensen, Joy Speth, Cora all livestock owners the cattle Ann Fuhriman, Fred Garrett, and, Dorothy Stuart, Orene Stu-g- i to present a book to the library ub heel fly menace can be elim- - Laura Lee Gunnell, LaMont Hall, art, Kathleen Walker, Dale each year and form a collection in two or three years, Darma Hansen, Wilford Hansen, liamson. Donna Wyatt, Gloria honoring her mother. She lives Dr. Wennergren dpclared. Ada Hardman, Joseph Hardman, Wyatt, Elvaletta Zollinger. in Norris, Tennessee. Mr. Bullen j I pro-Wo- down-to-ear- th ' y AWS Elects New Officer s s , r' v, s Cattle Grub War Ends in County Soldier Killed On Luzon Island Wickes God-deridg- I Telephone 700 s Logan. , 11, 1915 Short Meeting Slated For This Evening rs Five Become U. S. Citizens rf Utah, Friday, May West Center IB M OK cus-syste- m -- Ix)Lran, THREE For Discharges i 51 G2 elc.-ders- Army Lists Plans if' A IIOMK PAFKIl FOR HOME FKOlLi: IVr Year wswownirsMa-asis- ai Fourteenth Year- - No. , Cache countys Queen Contest, in connection being conducted with the Seventh War Loan drive moved rapidly forward today with the announcement that additional beauties have received the backing of various Service clubs in Logan. The first organization to choose a queen and to secuie the $5,000 in bond purchases necessary to qualify her, was Wickes Engineercompany, ing and Construction which operates three plants in $1.50 S. C. Seminary Commencement to Graduate Sunday; da gt. i , Wil-mat- ed j , ' s |