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Show Logan Prepares July Fourth Entertainment A IlO.Mi: PAPFP FOP HOME PKQPLF S1.50 lVr Year After a check-umeeting with all the committees today fur the Fourth of July Celebration tomorrow, Fourtienth Year -- No. fo Logan, Hah, Tuesday, July 3, ID 15 chairman C. L. Pucoch reports that the committees have the events well in hand and predicts a very creditable Drive To- Push' Japs From Rich" Indies allair, despite the war conditions. There has been splendid cooperation on the part of all the organizations and the departments of Logan '.IAIHIAv 02 West Center p city. Following is the schedule of events for the Horse Show Attracts Outstanding Entries (f cele- Performances Slated Tonight at 8; bration: Cache Valley Horse Show tonight at 7:30 p. m., and Wednesday, July dth, at 2 p. m. at the Fair grounds, James Wallentine, manager. Street Parade at 10 a. m., will form on South Main street at ! a. m. and move at 10 a. m. to Fifth north. Automobiles may park along both sides of Main, commencing at First North and extending north, until D:30 a. m. Frank Ilaugh Jr. in charge. Patriotic meeting, Logan Tabernacle, at 11 a. m., Warren Schow, chairman. Childrens Sports, at Central Park, at 11:30 a. m., Glen Worthington, chairman. Cache Valley Horst Show at Fair grounds, 2 p. m. Fireworks Pageant, Let Freedom Ping, USAC Stadium, 8:30 p. m. Gates open at 7:30 p. m., West Side Only. Dring your cushions and wraps. Professor W. II. Manning, director. Midway at Junor High School grounds. Celebration Dance at Dansante and special shows at all theaters. The committee for the children sports have decided to permit all children to 8 years of age, to bring their fishing poles and first fish for the trout in the pond. The fish bite well and there should be some good catches. After the fishing will come the scramble and all boys and girls to 14 years of age may participate. The canal pool will be roped to control the spectators. 150 fine trout will be placed in the pool and the water will be lowered. Children must bring their own bathing suits or old clothes and old shoes. Those who catch the trout with tags will receive an extra prize. THREE Concludes ! I NEW YORK Soundphoto From two ides the Allies close in Singapore and the final stages of the campaign to drive the Japs from the rich Indies gets well underway with the invasion of Bor-'ne- o (I). At Rangoon (2) a new British army hns been formed to drive down the Malay Peninsula and Singapore (3) at the tip. As wap shows, the Aussics invasion is aimed at moving from Brunei, already taken, toward Kuching and the new airfields on Borneo can a coast. aoon be turned against the ron Indo-Chin- Nash Unveils 1946 Car I j j j July Fourth ; j Sidelights of North Logan blcck team on the stage coach for the parade. The horses aie and Three Cache county families re- Vern is very proud of them. The ceived word during the past few stage coach is owned by Wilford davs that members of their family in Lur.dburg and is a rarity. had been killed or wounded war action in the Pacific theater. Kaye Edlund, a lid of the They are: Seventh ward, has a half-bree- d GARR LYNN ROSE, A R M, Shetland pony. Kaye and four other first class, son of Mr. and Mrs. small children will ride the pony Lester T. Rose, of Ilyrum; in the parade with a sign, We killed June 24 in an airplane share the ride. crash in the Philippines. ,Vern Bcrgeson will drive his beautiful well-match- Private Charles Kinrsford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kingsford, of Logan, killed on Luzon, P. I. Private Chase Peterson, son of Mrs. Emma Peterson, of Logan, wounded in action on Okinawa. Garr Lynn Rose, 24, A R M first class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester T. Rose, of Hyrum, whose widow is Margaret Hiibner Rose, formerly of Salt Lake city now residing in San Diego, Cal., was killed June 24 In an airplane crash in the Philippines. Born in Hyrum, November 14, 1920, he was educated in Hyrum public schools and was graduated from South Cache high school. He was an active member of the Mormon church. Prior to entering the armed forces he was employed at Utah Copper company, of Garfield. He married Miss Hiib.ner in Seattle, Wash., December 29, 1942. Mr. Rose enlisted in the navy August 21, 1942 and received basis training in San Diego, Cal., after which he was sent to Seattle where he attended naval aviation school. He attended gunnery school in Oklahoma and was transferred to Florida where he was stationed 14 months as an instructor in airplane code. He went overses December 23, 1944. Besides his widow and parents, he is survived by six brothers and four sisters, as follows: Hilliard L. Rose, Salt Lake city; Elgin K. Rose, of Garfield; Carrol D. Rose of Logan; Private First Class Reed E. Rose, of Hill Field; Private First Class Florin M. Rose, With the armed forces in France; Loy Mrs. Chloe T. Rose, of Hyrum; Dahle and Mrs. Drue Roundy, of Salt Lake city; Mrs. La Verne Bekker, of Alameda, Cal.; and Betty Rose, of Hyrum. His grand father, Hans G. Johnson, of Hyrum, also sufvives. Private Charles Kingsford, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kingsford, 382 North Second East, Logan, was killed recently on Luzon, P. I. . He was born March 29. 1921 at Grace, Idaho, and graduated from He attended Grace high school. Utah State Agricultural college for two years. Private Kingsford was an Easle Scout and troop leader. Prior to entering the army October 29, 1944, (Continued on page Eight) All the primary organizations when the featured events will be staged. Charles P. Rudd, Salt Lake City, who won the coveted open five gain-championship last year. Is back to defend his title and with he same fine show horse I Tom. jen-.dHe won the open five gaited championship last night, and will be a strong contender for the , championship class Wednesday. Miss Marcle Ivers, of Salt Lake city, riding a horse named Chick, owned by Lewis Brothers, thrilled the spectators with her fine horsemanship in the jumping events. John Morrison, with Stonewall's won the combination Corsair, three gaited event, which was one of the prize classes Monday night. Herbert McClain, of Corsicana, Texas, nationally-recognize- d horse show Judge, praised the quality of animals entered in the show, stat-- I ing they could compete with any in the west. Wendell Fuhriman, livestock specialist from California said the Logan show was as good as any he had seen in California j this year. H. Grant Lins. Salt Lake City, j is ringmaster, with Chet and Dick Mrs. Eva Wheatley., announcers: Napper and Mrs. Chet Wheatley, show secretaries, and Lynn Richards, trumpeter. The Logan Mounted Police unit opened the show with a serpentine ride and Mayor William Evans Jr. welcomed the guests to Logan. President Harry H. Simmons, welcomed the spectators and the The Mounted police competitors. staced several interesting events the evening, but the during "Jaycee Jackass, walked off with show entertainment honors. The first night performance was climaxed with the exciting calf scramble. Results: Thoroughbred type, suckling colts, Elmo Packer, first; saddle bred suckling colts, Banner, Stephen P. Simmons owner and rider, first; Man OMissouri, H. H. Simmons, owner and rider, second; Soldiers Choice, J. C. Wallentine, owner and rider, third; Quarterbred Suckling colts, Coon Dog Jr., L. E. Gibbs, owner and rider: yearling thoroughbred or thoroughbred type, Floss, L. E. Gibbs, owner and rider, first; Spider's Boy, E. R. Gibbons, owner and rider, second; yearling colts, Androcles, Dr. L. V. Merrill, owner, George M. Bennett rider, first; 'Chester King, Lynn Talbot, owner, Lavon Talbot .rider, second; Easters Stephenon, Ru-lo- n Everton, owner and rided, third; yearling palomina colts, Golden Queen, Orville Talbot, owner and rider, first. Novice fine harness, U Victory, Merrill Rushforth, Vic owner, Adams, rider, first; five gaited, amateur to ride, the Ghost, Elias Dawson, owner and rider, first; Dr.s choice, Dr. F. L. West, owner and rider, second; three gaited horse, ladies to ride, Arlene Hyer, first; Edgemont Sun Dance, J. c. Wallentine, - owner, Gladys Atnip, rider, second; third, Marietta Fife; Childrens pony event, Betty Jean Clark, first; Richard Simmons, second; Jackie Rudd, third; Josie Mae Ricks, e. By M. R. IIOVEY Two Killed, One Hurt; All in Pacfiic Action Wednesday Afternoon With some ' of the finest show, gaited and saddle horses in Utah performing in the ring, the second annual Logan Horse show got oil to a line start last night as the equestriennes entertained a large crowd :of spectators. The show will continue tonight, with a perform-janc- e at 8 p. m., and will conclude Wednesday at 2 p. m. S LISIEI AS Telephone 700 of the city which are participating in the parade will make a good showing. Each has something dif- DETROIT, MICII. Above you get a first look at the new 1946 Nash passenger automobile which will feature light weight, more room and more economy according to George W. Mason, dent of Corporation. The car will give 25 to 30 miles moderate at of speed and embodies many improvegallon gas per ments in styling. These will be the first new cars turned out by the company since 1942. Its wartime experience in mass producing aircraft engines, Mason said, will result in many improvements. low-price- d Nash-Kelvinat- ferent. The girl scouts are taking a prominent part in the fir works pageant in the old folks dances to help portray the various episodes. Mrs. James O. Stewart of Logan is the Girl Scout Commissioner. Mrs. Maxine South, with the assistance of Helen Blanchard, is in charge of the dances. Mrs. Margaret Pye is the accompanist. The folk dances are English, Russian, French and American. All the dancers will be in costume. George B. Everton will have charge of the boy scouts for the allied flag section of the parade. Mr. Everton plans to have about 50 boy scouts in uniform in the parade. Flags of 37 allied nations will be in the allied flag section. Road Supervsor L. M. Kimball has the pool in the canal at Centra Park all cleaned, sanded end ready for the fish scramble as the main feature of the children's sports at 11:30 a. m. on the Fourth. The boys and girls who participate are eligible up to and including 14 years of age. Each must have a bathing suit or clothing suitable for the contest. Be sure to have old shoes to wear as In places the bottom of the pool is rough. 150 fine trout will be in the scramble. Some fish will be tagged and the winners will get additional prizes. Harris Assumes Duties As College President Utah State Agricultural college its faculty and students, greeted new president Monday, Dr. Franklin S. Harris, noted Utah over educator, who has taken direction of the school. Dr. E. G. Peterson, president of the school since 1916, is in Wash- ington, D. C., attending special meetings in regard to phosphate development of the west. C G. Adney of Corrine, presi- dent of the board of trustees, an- nounced that plans for a forma installation of the new president, are under consideration, but event probably will not be held until the regular school term opens in the fall. This will allow the student body to participate, he explained. Dr. Peterson, who becomes the first president emeritus of the col- legefi was also the first graduate of USAC to be named head of the institution. At that time he was the youngest college executive in the nation. He was born in Plain City, Weber county, received his education in the public schools of Idaho and Oregon and graduated from USAC in 1904. For two years he re There is wide interest in the Cache Valley Horse show being held at the Fair grounds tonight at 7:30 oclock and 2 p, m. on Wednesday, the afternoon of the Fourth. The Cache Valley Horse Show is rapidly becoming one of the most outstandnig shows of its kind in the west. Logan and Cache are real horse centers. Much his discharge. interest, is being generated for the receiving Private First Class Benson has calf scramble in eacli show. In awarded the purple heart, addition to some of the finest good conduct and European thea- (Continued on page Eight) ter of operations medals. as an instructor and as-sistant professor and then enrolled at the University of Chicago, where he studied for his master's degree. Dr. Peterson was awarded his doctor of Philosophy degree from Cornell University m 1911. He was professor of bacteriology at Oregon Apricultu'ral college and (bacteriologist for the Oregon Ex- periment station one year and then accepted a position on the USAC faculty. He was named director f the Experiment service in 1912, mained a On February 17. 1916 ne was named president of the institution succeeding Dr. John A. Widtsoe, who assumed the presidency of the University of Utah. December 16, 1917 was probably one of the most important days in President Petersons administration, as it marked the establishment of an infantry unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps on the campus. During that hundwar, the college trained reds of men, students were or.' ganized to harvest crops, and courses were offered to train young women for Red Cross service. Intensive short courses in agriculture were given during the winter of 1917. When he took office, the total enrollment was 914 and reached its prewar peak in 1940 when 3393 students were attending classes. The first graduating class during his administration numbered 78, while in 1940, 516 degrees were conferred. Since 1940 41, the college has trained 11,767 students of phases of war work, both technical and military, and more than 2000 former students of the college are in the armed service. A majority of the colFg'-rr'- -. ical plant lias been erected under Dr. Peterson's leadership. The mal. husbandry, plant industry and enSnecring building were started I (Continued on Page Five) s j j . ani-bee- n sad-dlebr- ed fourth. Road Leo Hack, Lois Olsen; first; Pitcher, second; Bert Russell, third; Bill Humpherys, fourth; musical chairs, Dennis De Witt, first; Russell Sorensen, second; Harry H. Simmons, third; Hunter event, Chick, owner by Lewis Brothers, Marcie Ivers, rider, first; open five gaited, Promenade Charles P. Rudd, owner and rider, first; Utah Sweetheart, Vic Adams, owner and rider, second; Loveletter, L. H. Strong, owner and rider, third; The Grost, Elias Dawson, owner and rider, fourth. Handy jumpers Chick, owned by Lewis Brothers, ridden by Marcie Ivers, first; Chip, owner and rilden by Claud Wennergren, second; combination three gaited Stonewalls Corsair, John Morrison, owner, Jack Marshall, rider, first; Conjia, Vic Adams, owner and rider, second; Prince Linn A D. Clark owner and rider, thirdGay Barry More, Dr. and Mrs G. W. Buchanan, owners, Marcie Ivers, rider, fourth. - |