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Show I V" A HOME Fourteenth Year No. ri V FAFF. It FOR HOMF FF.Ol'LE Ftah, Friday, May IS, G2 We.t Center Telephone 700 19 15 Manila Contrast Three Listed as Liberated from Prisons Ross Cordon; Industrial School Win Top Honors j New honors came' to northern Utah Wednesday at dairymen Richmond's 30th annual Black j and White day show ns national j and state dairy and agricultural Holstein- -' the leaders tenmd as exhibited cattle Fncsian "among the best in the nation, j The 1945 edition of the pioneer j dairy show attracted the largest! number of entries and spectators in history and continued Thursday horse show. uith a S. B. Hall, Gresham. Ore., offiof the cial judge and Holstcin-Friesiaof association America, told the exhibitors that the top animals shown Wednesday could compete successfully in any show in the west a compliment repeated by C. N. Vickers, western fieldman for the national association. New grand champions were divisions while in both growned the Utah State Industrial school won the coveted Premier breeder trophy, presented by the State HolsteinFriesian association for the third consecutive time. The industrial school entered several outstanding animals in the show and took most of the top honors in the purebred cow classes. Thaln Bros. Benson, won the get of sire the Logan trophy awarded by chamber of commerce. Grand Champion bull was Ideograph Renown Master, owned by Ross Gordon, Smithfield. This two year old animal was also named senior champion, junior champion and grand champion. The Industrial school showed the grand champion sow, Reserve champion cow, with the Spring Creek ranch, Logan, winning the junior champion honors. Scores of agricultural leaders, including Fred C. Jans, western fieldman for the national Exten.j sion service, Washington, D. C., j R. E. Everly, manager of Carna- tion Farms, Carnation, Wash., Merrill Warnick, Pleasant Grove, president of the Utah Dairy Federation and a director of the American Dairy Assn., Director W. W. Owens of the Utah Extension service, and others all praised the quality of animals shown. An interesting feature of the days events was the interest club and Future shown by Farmers of America members in fitting and exhibiting animals. Cache, Davis and Box Elder chapters and clubs competed. The results were listed as fol- Three Cache county servicemen as liberated from German pr.son camps and are en route home, while two oilier war department telegrams bi ought the words "killed in action to local residents. have been ri ported , They are: Private First this Grant Rice, husband top-not- ch cla-srifi- Iva Smith, upper, named Utah State Agricultural colleges Bond Queen candidate and Jean Richards, lower, who Is honors under colors of the Logan Rotary club. Balloting is already underway a ballot is available with each bond purchased ask fer your favorite candidate. All bend queen candidates will be introduced at Ilcres Your Infantry," show in the college stadium Saturday night. set-kin- -t lX): 'J yv' i v i 4-- j Bulldog Track-Me- lows: Swing Sing Set for Sunday n Honored Turebred bulls: Calf Ross Gordon, Smithfield, first; Utah State Agricultural college, Logan, second; Utah State Industrial school, Ogden, third; Dalton E. Hunt, Richmond, fourth; Henry Drury, Preston, Ida., fifth; Plowman Bros., Smithfield, sixth. Junior yearlings Ross Gordon, first and third; Spring Creek Ranch, second and fifth; R. E. Rolson, Plain City, fourth; Blaine Nelson, Smithfield, sixth. Senior yearlings Ralph Robson and Le Grand Walker, first; L. Marcus Larsen, Corinne, 'second; C. Z. Harris and Sons, Richmond, third; Leonard Lund and US AC, fourth; Industrial school, fifth; Spring Creek ranch, sixth. Two years and under three Ross Gordon, first; Spring Creek ranch, second; Spero Bavelos, Farmington, third. Three years and over Industrial school, first,; Quentin Peart, Richmond, (Continued on page Eight) at Greek letter organizations Members of the North Cache Utah State college Agricultural won who school track team, high will present a program of frater- j their first state title in history nity and sorority songs at the anlast week, will be honored by the nual Greek Swing Sing to be held athletic committees of the Logan in the college amphitheater Sunchamber of commerce and the day at 7 p. m. it was announced , by Lois Adams, Layton, college Thursday Utah State Agricultural womens pan hellenic president in alumni association at a banquet charge of arrangements. Monday at 8 p.m. in the RichThe public is invited to attend mond library building. the traditional affair where each Bob Martin, chairman of the of the six national social groups chamber of commerce athletics on the campus will sing two or committee, and Parley Kilburn, three songs, Miss Adams said. alumni secretary, will have charge Participating will be Sigma Alpha of the event. Epsilon and Sigma Chi fraterni-OmegTheta Kappa Delta E. L. Romney, director of athDeb Upsilon sororities. Coach letics, and Track A feature of the affair will be Young at Utah State; will give brief responses, along with Coach presentation of the scholarship Hebe Whiting, whose team won cup to the sorority which has maintained the highest grade point the honors. Guests will include J. W. Kirk-brid- average during the three quarter superintendent of Cache period. Chi Omega received the schools; L. H. Allen, Cove, presi- cup last year. Miss Fern Starr, acting dean dent of the county board of edu' cation ; Asa Bullen, president and of women, faculty adviser for the J. Karl Wood, supervisor- of all M. R. Hovey, secretary of the program, will present the award will address church seminaries, to the commerce. winning organization. chamber of graduates of the Logan senior high school seminary at exercises to be conducted Monday at 8:00 p. m. in the Fifth ward chapel, it was announced today by PrinciActive throughout his life in pal E. J. Passey. Funeral services for Christian An organ prelude will be playHilman Johnson, 62, Logan busi- church work, he was a counselor nessman who died Tuesday at in the Third ward Sunday school ed by Professor S. E. Clark, fol8:30 p. m. in a local hospital of lowed by a song by a special seven years, served as a missionchorus of graduates directed by complications following a major 1910 to to 1908 Denmark from ary operation, were conducted today and was an official in the Third Lu Dean Bailey with Janice Anderson as accompanist. John R. at 2 p. m. in the Logan Third ward high priest quorum. Christiansen will offer the invocward chapel. Survivors include his widow, ation. Mr. Johnson, an employee and two sons, Paul Washington and Sharon Judd will give the saluagent of the Paramount Pingree and Continental Oil companies Christian Hilman Johnson Jr., and tatory: "How We Find God, will for more than 25 years, also was one daughter, Vervene Johnson, be subject of a talk by Wade one Dewey, with a vocal solo by C. recognized for his fine poultry. He Logan; three brothers and won several trophies at state and sister: Leo W. and J. Charles Claude Robbins to follow. PrinciJohnson, Logan; N. O. Johnson pal Passey will present the grad-uate- s local shows. and C. W. Dunn, president He was born January 2, 1883 and Mrs. E. A. Smith, Pocatello, Idaho. of Logan stake will deliver the a son of Jacob Charles and BeneBurial In the Logan cemetery acceptance of graduates. Mattson Johnson. He married Lilly Paul Johnson, January was under direction of the Ken. diction will be by Willa Beth Bird. neth Lindquist mortuary. 12, 1912 in the Logan, temple. I I a, ai Logan Seminary Exercises Monday Local Businessman Dies Ber-tholi- Sergeant of Cosette U.S. Signal Corps Photo Smith Kice, killed in action in Germany. MANILA, P. I. In contrast to numerous pictures of destruction and death in Manila, this scene of youngsters of the city, formerly interned in Santo Tomas camp, shows a lighter aide of contemporary They are applauding an act of a life on the Pearl of the Orient show sponsored by a Signal Corps Photo company unit Private First Class Dean M. Cambell, son of Mrs. J. W. Nielsen, Young, killed in action on Luzon. Lieutenant Lewis F. Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Peterson, Logan, liberated. Program Announced For Infantry Pageant Program for the "Here's Your Infantry, show to be presented Saturday in the Utah State Agricultural college stadium to ICache county bond buyers, was announced Thursday by Adrian W. Hatch, chairman of special events for the Seventh War jLoan drive. ' The caravan will arrive in Logan Saturday morning and from 2 to 6 p. m. the infantry equipment will be on display in downtown Logan. Citizens will have an opportunity to Inspect and handle weapons, rations and all types of army equipment, he Lieutenant Frank Jones Staff Sergeant Clyde Yeates, son of Mrs. Grace Yeates, Nibley, liberated. sor corps, followed by a song fest with Logan city fifth and sixth grade students participating. All candidates in the war bond queen contest will be presented under direction of Ray Taylor, with Morgan White as master of ceremonies. First phase of the infantry show, preparation for battle, will come next with Logan senior high school. North and South Cache high school bands provid ing a musical interlude. Thi climax will be an assault on a Jap pillbox by the infantrymen and a patriotic epilogue. Committee members for the presentation include Mr. Taylor Herman Nelson, Leo Kimball, Cliff Haws, Phillip Cardon, Morgan White and Carol Se. crist. said. The show in the stadium will begin at 8 p. m. with a flag raising ceremony under direction of the Logan American Legion Post No. 7 and the U5AC spon. Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Jones, Logan, liberated. K. K. Pfc. Sargent Grant Rice, 27, husband of Cosette Smith Rice, 258 East First North, Logan, was killed in action January 12 during the Ardennes battle while serving with the Third army. He was born March 23, 1917 at Parker, Idaho, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Sargent A. Rice. He was educated there and attended tha Brigham Young University two years. From 1941 to 1943 he was an LDS missionary to BraziL Pfc. Rice entered the army November 8, 1943. Survivors include his widow and an infant son, Don Grant Rice, Logan, and hi parents. RENT CONTROL New Cemetery SURVEY SET Districts Created Clyde K. Yeates, 21, son of Mrs. Grace K. Yeates, Nibley,. reported missing in action Sep. tember 8, 1944, now is known to have been liberated from a Ger. man prison camp. Sergeant Yeates, a radio operator-gunner on a bomber, has never been officially reported a prisoner although his mother had received some communication from him during his internment. Lt. Frank Jones Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Jones, 280 West Center, Logan, whose wife Ilene Naylor Jones, lives in Salt Lake City, has been liberated from a German prison camp and is well, safe and en route home, his parents learned Tuesday. Lt. Jones, bombardier on a down flying fortress, was shot over Hamburg, December 31, 1944. Later he was reported a prisoner. Pfc. Dean M. Campbell, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nielsen, Young, was killed in action April 22 while serving with the 11th. airborne division on Luzon, P. I. A veteran of 78 combats with the division, he was born April Mabel Austin Campbell, attended 7, 1925 the son of Arthur A. and South Cache high school, Hyrum, and entered the army in November, 1943. He began overseas service in June, 1944. Survivors include his mother, his J. W. Nielsen, Young; one sister, Wanda Campbell, Young, three brothers, Clinton Campbell, stationed in South Dakota; Arthur Campbell, Young, and Robert Campbell, New ZeaB-2- 4 survey to determine whether or not rent control should A to Petitions create cemetery , districts in Hyde were filed Park and Paradise with end approved by the Cache Millville-Nibley- established in Logan city will be made by June 1, it was announced today by Dr. King service Hendricks, community member of the 'Logan price panel following a meeting of the panel with Logan chamber of commerce officials. Dr. Hendricks said that meter readers of the Logan city electric light department will con. tact every home and apartment in the city during their regular work. They will secure data on present retal price and rental price as of April, 1942. The data will be compiled and if excessive raises are being made, the panel will ask that a rent control office be established, Dr. Hendricks explained. be , county commissioners Wednesday, Clerk N. J. Crookston reported. The petitions were filed by: Attorney L. E. Nelson and will go into effect immediately. A one-milevy will be added to the taxes In those communities to provide funds for the cemeteries, he said. Orson Miles, Paradise, requested road repairs on the East canyon road and commissioners assured him they would improve the grade immediately. Permission to open a field road was granted to Edgar Bertnson, Logan. A. L. Riggs, Nibley, headed a committee of Millville and Nibley residents who asked commisisoners to include the oiling of a road through Millville and Nibley to U. S. highway 91 as part of the program this year. Mr. Crookston said the county officials promised a comedy in the project "Stage Door, favorable considerathree acts, by Edna Ferber and tion if an oiling program is drawn George S. Kaufman, was present- up this year. ed by the senior class of Logan Senior high school Thursday even-ing- . in Nibley hall. The play, which was highly successful, both as drama and movie, tells of the ambitions of Committees who will stage the a group of stage-strucgirls in Rocky Mountain Region Soropti-mis- t a New York theatrical boarding club convention Saturday house. It abounds in comedy as and Sunday in Logan, were named today by Miss Fern Shipley, well as real dramatic situations. The play was under the direc- general chairman of arrangements. tion of Miss Belva Lee, dramatics Utah, Idaho, Delegates from instructor at the school. Colorado and Wyoming will atThe cast included Theresa Mit-to- tend the sessions, to bp held in Sarah Pearce, Helen Leath-a- Hotel Eccles and the Utah State Phyllis Budge, Alice Brack- Agricultural college commons en, Ida Loucile Boudrero, Elaine building. Yeates, Janet Earl, Mary Lough, Committee assignments with the ney, Pat Trotman, Donna Beth chairman named first, were lVd I'hippen, Amy Lou Hamblin, Nel-d- a as follows: Stock dale, Cleo Christensen, Virginia JDaniels, Bette Bertram Joan Tingey, Joyce Dunford, Mar- and Ruth Moss, registration; Ore. ilyn Hansen, Rose Marie Earl, ta Hall, Bess Hardy and Josie Anna Fonnesbeck, Lorin Hunsa-ker- , Sears, reception and banquet; Bob Murphy, Reid Misner, Emma Lauh, Frances W. Champ James Allen, Dick Wheatley, Ri- and Grace Evans, breakfast; Ann chard Michaud, John Emmett, Burns, Leah Carlson, Gladys Jenpast Paul Whitby, Reed Gunnell, Cal- sen and Nettie Anderson, directors luncheon. vin Maurer, Joe Felix. Myrtle Davidson and Ora J, Mrs. Champ, Lewis, hospitality; HourStory Mrs. Dorothy Pond Lear will music; Louise Crane and Miss read, "Here, Bingo," a dog story Shipley, meeting room, arrangeby Anne Stoddard and some Paul ments and equipment. Mrs. Sophie W. Reed, Ogden, Bunyan tales at the weekly story hour Saturday at 1:30 p. m. in rocky mountain regional director the Cache county library. All of soroptomist, will preside at ' the sessions. children are invited to attend. ll Senior High Play a Success Soroptomists to Conclave Here n, m, , B-1- 7 step-fathe- land, 14 half-brother- s and half-sister- s: N. E. Nielsen, Bell, Cal.; J. Wesley Nielsen and Mrs. Margaret N. Colvin, Berkeley, Cal., Frank D. Nielsen and Mrs. Bertha Crockett, Logan; Woodrow Niel. sen, Belgium; Don Nielsen, France; Glen and Eugene Nielsen, Hyrum; Mrs. Ella Hale and Hazel Nielsen, Airs. Clearfield; Ruby Enders, Provo, Mrs. Heen Michaelis, of Smithfield, and Gwenda Lou Nielsen, Young. - Lt. Lewis F. Peterson, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Peterson, Logan, has been liberated from a German prison camp and will return to the United States soon. Lt. Peterson was reported missing in action April 7 while serv- ing with the Third army in Germany. Prior to assignment in the Pacific. European theater, he served for more than' one year in the South Speaker Named Dr. Daryl Chase, director Logan Institute, will addres: uates of Logan junior high at promotion exercises to t Thursday, May 24 at 8 p. cording to Principal Alv Hess. |