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Show Worst Fire Since 1941 Destroys Landmark The A most fire in d.iy night resulting in a lue of destructive LfHsan' bu.sine.ss disirict since 1941 more tliun $27,000, aicording to gutwd Uie Central Mining Feed E. S. Laurence, chief of the 167 Pioneer Avenue, Sutur-- , g n Cache fire depart no nt. The blase started about 10:15 Fourteenth Year Lo-pla- No. 5 Givic Mus pm BIU w burnlns J r water-power- , I BEET HARVEST - the roof before it was reported at! 10 22 p. m., by Harold M. Petersen. a member of the Logan senior high school faculty. Cache annual civic county's The building, mostly of wooden music association drive will open was a Logan land-n- v I Three Have Filed Monday, October 13 w.th a free rk. It a as originally I ? the old i For City Positions concert in tho Logan Fourth ward Deseret Flour mill, and is reported 1 I of to be or.e of chapel featuring a number the first political pot began to lagan's talented northern Utah musicians, mills erected in northern bubble JL today as one candidate 1 according to Dr. Daryl Chase, Utah. filed for the office of city com- - j ' piesident. It probably was the most spec1 and several othir drew ' v,.V The pleventh annual drive is tacular fire in Logan's modem according to Auditor H. scheduled for October 15 to 20. history, as the flames streaked fetitions. 4 H Pedersen. with adult membership set at $6. approximately 200 feet Into the Ear! Hansen, filed his petition; and studuit memberships $3. tax air from the wooden roof and fI M commissioner. Mr. Pedfor city Included. , Severul hundred ersen announced. superstructure. Others who f The opening concert will feature spectators, were attracted to the Tiav filed are Jesse P. Rich, in- !f. il : scene. concert 1 . Irving Wasserman, pianist; cumbuit, and L. D. Nalsbiit. for,' vocal soloist; The fire was caused by hot Georgene Kiutrp. i w Mr. and Mrs. Hess Beckstead, ol ashes and soot which were cleaned city judge. com- - j B. incumbent Vern Muir, Tremonton. viohnist and pianist; from a boiler and left inside the -I Mischa Pozananskl. violinist; the boiler room Saturday afternoon, missioner, who has been men. tiuned as a' possible candidate Impel lal Glee club, and W. H Chief Laurence said. Two pumper Mnaiaiuiii l for mayor, drew his petition ladies' chorus. Manning's engines end the department's ladhe will seek and Monday repotted (Official US. 7,avy PJiotogmphi) Following the concert, all vol- der truck were utilized to keep reelection to his former post. Truck-TrailA fourteen-to- n unteer workers will meet to re- the flames in check. Seven base unit, fully equipped as a mobile denOther incumbents. Mayor Wiltal office, pulls up ahead of a destroyer escort at a Brooklyn pier ceive instructions and working lines were used by the liam Evans Jrt and Mr. Pedersen, preparatory to treating officers and crew. This is one of several units kits for the drive, Dr. Chase said. the Navy by the Fruehauf Trailer Company of Detroit, The exchange with the Utah State Firemen worked throughout the both are expected to file before ibuilt for and well lighted, the Trailers have all the facilities 1 deadline the at p.m. Saturday Agricultural college lyceum pro- night and most of Sunday as the most modern dental operating room. They will provide service the cf Three otheT possible candidates gram also will be continued this 13,000 bushels of barley and sevfor Naval personnel at stations where there is no dental treatment or of for the commission all post, svhere the facilities are inadequate. The idea should also have pracseason, with tickets honored for eral hundred bushels of wheat are reported to have petitical application for treatment of civilians in sparsely populated rural all programs. stored In the building, kept smold- whom tions circulating, are George D. districts or for Workers at logging camps or construction projects. It about four hours required Among the top concerts will be ering. .. Harding, retired school official, one to be presented by William flames in the.j g string ham, employe of the Primros-0-, world's outstanding vio- buildings structure, state tax commission, and Glenn The barley, which was stored la player. Nielsen, Associated oil distributor in three large bins, poured through for Cache county If Mr. Nielsen the lower doors and windows of runs, he will undoubtedly have $ the structure with the thousands the of the younger resisupport In speaking to the membership is at present only about 3'.i or of gallons of water used by the dents of Logan city, especially the of the Logan Lions club today, 4 percent of the states area firemen, and left a grotesque pic- Junior chamber of commerce, of Herbert B. Maw outlined able. Notwithstanding the fact ture at the site Sunday morning. which he is secretary. in part the postwar program for I that agriculture and livestock are Plans to provide additional The loss was estimated at $4000 A. Sjostrom. who served the state of Utah and said that important, they are not paramount housing, especially for 'G. I. stu- to the building and $23,000 to the as Harvey First district and Cache county no state in the union has greater now. dents and wives at Utah State contents, which in addition to the attorney since 1941, is mentioned potential possibilities for develop-- j will make us industrialization Agricultural college, were ennounc wheat and barley, Included a large as a possible candidate for Lo- ment than does our own state. one of the leading manufacturing ed today by C. L Pocock, director stock of prepared livestock feeds gan city judge. He recalled that when the state states in the union and there is of public relations and housing. end concentrates. Mr. Pedersen reported that the was first settled that great leader no reason The loss was trailwhy we can not become Ninety-nin- e metal modern, covered by insurance. runoff election will be held upon Uch because we have Brigham Young, impressed copper, ers, which have been utilized by H. R. Weston, owner of the 23, and the final balloting the people that agricultural and iron, coal, zink, lead and alumin-livestocivilian employees at Hill Field, Central is scheduled for November 6. The Milling Co., also owns the are the most important Um as well as other metals which will be transferred to the college feed which was managed polls will be open this year until in providing a home life with a plant, g0 into the processes of manufac-permaneImmediately and located on a site by Joseph Ritchie. 8 p.m. to all background elset turing. east of the institution, he anHowever, due to the fact that . The fjovernor reminded the nounced. is so mountainous and that ners that when he took ofTice he The site, which has been leveled there is insufficient water, there pedged his e(TorU to 'ndustrialize will have electric, light and modern state, for he knew that would jthe on a Logan sewage connections, the 'be only way in which we Adhe reported. city sewage line, of the evade could Mrs. ' of son 10, residents who Cache Steven Staker, county ditional facilities , will provide recondition during 'the Jthe was pitiful of been have about Lewiston, Dow Lewis, why wondering showers, with hot and cold water, years that followed depression and laundering accommodations. the amount of taxes they will be ported recovering satisfactorily in the first world war. Mrs. Leo C. Nielsen, of Hyasked to pay this fall does not the Cache Valley general hospital The trailers are heated by gasoUtah has been aptly called the rum, had the thrill of her lifejibe with the figures printed on at Logan, of injuries sustained line stoves and have because gasoline the valuation notices were rein Salt time last week-en- d poor little rich state about 9 p.m, when he Saturday Mr. 'Pocock are cooking equipment, and resources our made Lake when a undeveloped she towhile to a was be bicycle City, little struck riding quested patient" said. They have adequate wardthe metals that are produced are the acquaintance of Shirley County Assessor R A. in front of the Anderson Lumber day by robe space, along with cupboards, Stewart taken to other states for processmovie star, Temple, famed company store, in Lewiston. sink, and two folding beds. They and incidentally was instruing. Mr. Stewart explained that afThe child sustained fractures of are 22 feet long and 7Va feet wide ter the valuations were made up both legs and a skull fracture. The state officials have fought mental in securing hotel G. Is and returning veterans and mailed, and equalizations held, for her and her against the establishment in the The victim and a friend, Ann will have first priority on the the state tax commission ordered Stocks, 7, daughter of Mr. and state of purely war plants, hut hUsband. trailers, he explained. Already re- a 10 percent valaution increase on Mrs. Hen Stocks, were riding they have had in mind something Mrs. Nielsen was standing servations have been made for a all real esetate in the county. north on their bicycles toward near the reception desk of the that would remain in operation after the war majority of the units, end further building Hotel Utah when the star community Thus, tax notices are not the Lewiston Our future is two-folexpand requests will be filled on a first same as valuation notices and we when the accident occurred. her. Into She turned bumped and irrigation and colbasis served first of at come, agriculture the Glen Nelson, about 34, driver around and mistook her mohope the tax payers will underof for the production work lege housing bureau," Mr. Pocock stand the situation, he said. the automobile, said he saw the mentarily for a niece, Miss continued. cheaper electric power. It is quite girl and turned out but failed Marjorie Jones. possible that soon a great hydro- The college made requests to to see the boy. The accident was Then she recognized her and Bob Blair plant will be built on the the several trailers purchase investigated by Marshall said, Oh, youre Shirley river to give an months ago, but they were not of Lewiston. and immediately a supply of cheap power adequate Temple, to the released until Sunday. Mr. Pocock large crowd began to throng be will that plants manufacturing the pointed out, however, that around them. The desk clerk for Cache color ride Annual established here. Trailers are only an emergency at the hotel, who had lefused enthusThe governor said he was con- Valley horseback riding housing measure. the star hotel accommodations be will fldent in the operation Wednesday, ' of the iasts staged Rental fees will be extremely a few minutes earlier because J. L. Montrose, chairGeneva steel and to its with according plant to Just low, cover the cost enough he did not recognize her, all new Utah State of chamber Honoring continued the of man Logan operation, practically of moving and installations, over reported that the commerce canyon trails commit- Agricultural college faculty memevery county in the state will a school year. bridel suite had been reserved benefit because processing plants bers, the college faculty associatee. for them." will be established throughout the will assemble et tion will hold a dinner party in riders The Shirley chatted with Mrs. the comof state about the which will mean labor for lounge reception in canyon Logan Woodcamp Nielsen for several minutes Dr. D. the people of Utah. 8:30 a. m. and take the route lip mons building Thursday, and graciously thanked her for W. Thorne, association president, We cannot let the metal be wood camp hollow, into cottonthe assistance. shipped away from the state to return down reported today. wood hollow and With a half hour of music by Blind hollow. the advantage of workers in other Following a buffet supper at states. student musicians, the Utah State A. P. Christiansen, Logan dis- 7:30 p. m., Prof. Moyle Q. Rice Second Child The people of Utah are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wuthrich reputed to be among the most inAgricultural college began its sec- trict forest ranger, will lead the will be master of ceremonies for a with ond series of programs Friday on ride and City Commissioner Vern program to be presented by facul- announce the birth of their first dustrious high working the regular radio station KSL B. Muir will take colored moving ty members. Wives or partners of daughter, Friday at a local hos- - standards, and that fact will help bring capital here. pital. They also have one son. feature, Utah Colleges on the Air. pictures, Mr. Montrose announced. all members will be invited. Under the direction of W. H. Manning, acting head of the vocal Utah and Idaho Men Aboard USS Bataan music department, USAC students Pictured on the flight deck of ta program of violin, presented their carrier, the USS Bataan, accordian and vocal music. Those resting in Tokyo Bay, are 12 participating were Mary Jean men from the States of Utah and Lutz, Norma Olsen, Nadine Wright, Dorothea Rasmussen, and Mary Idaho who helped their ship es7 Mg, Jean Sorenson, ell of Logan. record in tablish an enviable The college will present a prostrikes against the Japs. In 17 gram every other Friday night on months ner guns,- and those, of KSL at 10 p.m. throughout the her planes shot down 138 Jap school year. planes and destroyed 112 on the ground. She was in a total of 142 strikes against the enemy and accounted for a total of 41,150 tons of merchant ship sunk or damaged. The men, first row, left to Salt right, are; E. T. Spruant, Only seven draftees were called Lake City; W. R. Maninng, 343 into the service during October, North 5th street, Logan; Le- according to Arthur M. Turner, Vaughn Haskett, Pocatello, Idaho; clerk of the local selective serStanley N. Taylor, Provo; B. A. vice board. Calderwood, Salt Lake City. Se- The inductees included Calvin cond row, left to right: M. J. Ol- King Quayle and George Le Roy sen, Provo; A. C. Christiansen, S. of Keith Mitton, Logan; ThompF. B. McOmber, Pocatello, Ogden; son, of Clarkston; Willard Reed w Commander Lieutenant Idaho; of William Max Hyrum; Petersen, Carl Kyselka, Salt Lake City; R. Ricks, of Benson, and Glen LeaSondrup, Ephraim: Henry Grant vitt Archibald, of Wellsville. Herbert J. Spen- -. of Alpine; A transfer, was Newell J. Sorcer, Spencer, Utah enson from Bancroft, Idaho. Drive Slated u ed ml.-sion- 7 : GETS UNDERWAY Schools to Close Thursday for Vacation ft, 80.000 Harvest of epproximately tons of sugar beets In the Lewis- ton district of the Amalgamated Sugar Co., got underway Monday, according to D. E. Smith, factory manager. j According to recent tests, the sugar or sucrose content is almost as high es last year, which was one of the best seasons In history, and the tonnage Is greater tiian in 1944, Mr. Smith said. Because of labor shortages, only 16 of the company's 24 receiving stations wil operate, he announced. Growers can dump their beets 1 Mendon, Hlltspur. Westspur, Logan. Glenn. Greenville. Hodges. Baugh, Lewiston, Wheeler, Litz, Hurren, Qulnncy, Tangent and Winn. He urged any experienced persons to contact company officials at once for positions at either the factory or at the loading platforms. The factory will begin slicing October 12 or 13 depending upon the rate of harvest, and will continue the run until all beets are processed. Field labor Is expected to be adequate, Mr. Smith said. Approximately 350 German prisoners of war will be available Monday, and this number will be increased to 500 by October 15. Additional labor will be provided by Logan city and Cache county school pupils, who will be dismsls-e- d for a harvest vacation period. The county schools will close Oct. 10, and the city schools the following day. Mr. Smith announced that Ted Gessel, former fieldman for Trenton epd the east side of the valley from Millville tq Richmond, has been transferred to the companys seed development department and will work throughout all factory districts in Ulah, Idaho, and Oregon. He will be succeeded by H. J. Hawkes. 1 , : -- 1 m 1. er fire-fighte- Governor Urges Industrialization Of Utah in Talk to Lions Club College Gets 100 War Trailers . j i Oc-toc- er ck j ; list-Uta- h Stewart Explains Boy Struck By Tax Notices Auto Improves I Color Ride is Set for Wednesday Police Report For September travel of automobile Lifting restrictions has resulted in an Increase of traffic violations and accidents in Logan city, according to Police Captain James A. Smith, Captain Smiths report for September showed that 18 tickets; for speeding offenses were Issued by compared department members, with two tickets - in September, 1944. Three reckless driving com- plaints were filed and none last September, and 10 automobile cidents were investigated, pared with five a year previously, Total arrests made by the decom-Colora- do Faculty Plans , College Students Present Program , numhered 63 " during iw w Foresters Set Bar-b-Cu- e Resuming their role as one of the most important student organizations on the Utah State Agricultural college campus, the Utah State Foresters will stage their traditional fall harbeque Friday for the first time since 1941, according to Dr Lewis M. Turner, dean of the school of forest, Seven Leave During Month range and wildlife management. Increased student enrollment at USAC has made possible the return of forestry club affairs to a prewar basis, he reported. The barbeque, an annual forester affair, will begin Friday at 2:39 with outdoor games at Camp Guinavah in Logan canyon. Competitive stunts are scheduled for 5:30 p.m., followed by the din- p. j K7 f ' partment September, compared with 63 in September, 1944 and 47 In Au- gust, 1945 A breakdown of arrests was listed by Captain Smith as follows: drunkenness, 6 warrant for arrest, 1; fradulent check, 1; traffic, 25; disturbing the peace, 1; held for outside, 1; held for investigation, 9; auto theft, 1; hit and run driving, 1; figuring, 2, and burglary, 1. Thirty juveniles were arrested for various offenses during the month. Dinner, Party A West Center Telephone 700 Trailers Guard Navys Teeth ta L " G2 Lojran, Utah, Tuesday, October 9, 1915 -- .j HOME FA IEH FOB HOME PEOPLE J ner. Jack F. Scherbel, of Salt Lake City, club president, reported that transportation has been arranged for club members and guests. Grover Elgan, of Boulder City, Nevada is of the refresh-ment committee, and Jess Brown of Royal, heads the committee in charge of entertainment. cha-rma- J. |