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Show T o Election Miner, Nielsen 11.50 Per Year A HOME Fifteenth Year- - PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE Ixiran, Utah, Friday, November 9, 1913 Evans, Muir, Leave After Six Years W QAt Cente C2 Telephone 700 Leathernecks, Back In China, Observe 170th Anniversary of Corps i Only 11 Percent Of Coal Achieved of the diive time rlaped. Caarhe county residents have purchased only about 14 quota lr pet cent of their the Victory Loan Drive, N. D. anSalisbury. drive chairman, nounced today. "If this county is to complet" its campaign by Thanksgiving day, and maintain its record of never having failed to meet a bond assignment, the citizens will have to display much greater interest in purchases." he declared. Mr. praised some Salisbury wards tin Logan and a few communities who have done good work thus far in the soliciting. The Fourth ward has achieved about 42 percent of its quota. Fifth ward, 32 per cent; Wells-vill- e, 29 percent; Clarkston. Cornish and Lewiston, 22 percent. In contrast, some communities have made no reports. The first progress report was Mr. Salisbury made today by with the quota listed first, and actual sales, second, as follows: Loga- nFirst ward. $26,000 and $2812; Third. Second, $9250 and $2341; $17,000 and $656; Fourth, $29,500 and $6637; Fifth. $25,500 and $10.-87Sixth. $14,600 and $4781; Seventh, $14,600 and $3656; Eighth, $5850 and $206; Ninth, $25,000 and Tenth. $9000 and $993; $1537; and $20,500 $1256; Eleventh, Twelfth, $2700 and $768; Totals, $200,000 and $37,612. With one-thir- Northern Division Amalga, son, $11,500 $5800 $525; i ' . a rl .1 aH22gEffi. n 1 U. S. Marines, who observe the 170th anniversary of the founding of their Corps November 10, have returned to China after an absence of nearly four years. Withdrawn from China in November, 1941, to Join other U. S. forces in the defense of the Philippines, Americas Soldiers of the Sea observed wartime anniversaries in actions against a stubborn and fanatical foe at Guadalcanal, Bougainville and Pelcliu. Members of the First Marine Division, veterans of Guadalcanal, Cape Gloucester, Peieliu and Okinawa campaigns (lower right) are greeted by thousands of overjoyed Chinese at Tientsin. IJ") tgr III f t Corpt Photo U. S. Miinn j Pf ( J f w xAlJ ,n ! f iU t pp Y .4 -- j 1 A'Af . , 3 v , and and u Kiwanians List FORTY SIX Club Nominees DISCHARGED and Logan, $9200 Petersboro, $2570 and $225; $93; and $1593; $24,230 Richmond, and $2850; $49,100 Smithfield, member of Sylvan Erickson, Forty six men, most of whom Trenton. $11,600 and $1875, Tocolare from Cache county and who State Utah the Agricultural tals, $195,450 and $22,069. lege secretarys staff, and Melvin were inducted into the armed selecSouthern Division Logan insurance man, services through the local Squires, filed have service tive board, Avon, $950 and no report; Colas were nominated Wednesday the board with lege, $8000 and no report; Hyrum, candidates papers discharge for president of the $37,850 and $1875; Mendon, $7750 during the past week, according to A. M. Turner, clerk. and $937; Millville. $4200 and no Logan Kiwanis club. Final balloting is scheduled for LOGAN Stangley G. Hobson, report; Nibley, $4500 and no report; Paradise, $7750 and no re- next Wednesday and the winners Monte Edison, Charles B. Bailey, and will be announced November 21 George Torgenson, Floyd T. Mor$24,000 Providence, port; River Heights, $4000 and at a joint party for Smithfield gan, Delbert W. Smith, Melvin C. $600; and and Logan Kiwanians, after ab- Smith, Rulon J. Gerber, Henry F. Wells ville, $28,750 $225; Lavor D. Woodbury, $8437; Young. $3250 and $300, sentee ballots have been counted. Perkins, C. Melvin C. NielJames Totals, $131,000 and $12,375. Larsen, are Keith Other candidates sen, Max E. Wadsworth, Henry A. Le Willis Roy Dunkley, Spencer, James, John Ray Wall. Hyrum E. Kelley, and Wallace Kirkman. for Hansen Jr., Percy N. Darley and vice president, two to be elect- Harry W. Camper. and Fred ed; Joseph Meyrick RICHMOND Boyd W. Larsen. Ivan C. Anderson. Thompson, for secretary-treasur-e- i; PROVIDENCE James Frank Richards, Dr. R. H. Roy Second annual performance of a Grant Keaton and Henry Rigby, Harley S. Anderson, NewWalker, The Messiah, Handel's by ell M. Mathews. combined civic and Utah State R. Cooper, for director, two to be Dean H. RIVER HEIGHTS chor-- ! elected, student Agricultural college Henderson. us December 16, will be dedicat-- j WELLSVILLE Allen of the armediiy.,.-- -ed to members bald, John M. Kerr, Charles F. sa-1 forces who paid the supreme Maughan. M. LEWISTON Wendell crifice in World War II, Profes- Preece, Horace J. Turner, Cles- sor W. H. Manning, director, reLarry Wanlass. of Logan, was ter L. Simmons. ported Wednesday. CLARKSTON La Var GodTo those men and women who named debate manager, and Dal-m- a dramat-c- s frey. of are Barkdull, now Logan, and fought vahantly HYRUM Eugene J. Gibbs, manager at a student counreturning home and those mil Carlisle Hutton, Cleve J. Carllions of fathers and mothers who cil meeting Wednesday, according son. of Ludlow, Spanish sent their sons and daughters in to Dan TRENTON Le Grande H. order that the American way of Fork, student body president. Reeder, Laurence Cottle, Delmar Mr. Wanlass, a son of Dr. and B. Read. life might be preserved as well PARADISE Owen R. Burrell. as those who gave their lives, Mrs. W. L. Wanlass, is a member NEWTON Arthur M. Benson. the loved oratorio will be dedi of the senior class. He has been SMITHFIELD Terrance Drapon the USAC debate squad durcated, Professor Manning said. er. This year as never before is ing the past two years, is on the Vincent of Preston, the meaning of the . immortal sports staff of the student week- Idaho; JesseButtars, bf Dayton, Beutler, and with ly, affj.'iated Sigma Idaho; Clyde C. Ames and Joe D. work of eGorge Fredrick Handel realized with such force by the Chi fraternity. Martinez, of Ogden; Ariel L. HanThe new dramatics manager is sen, Christian world, he declared. of Seattle. Washington. a will speech major and a senior at More than 200 students Messiah USAC. She is prominent in studthe participate in which will be presented in the ent drama, having either taken Logan LDS tabernacle December minor roles or managed stage 17 I III for all major dramas 16 as part of the college Christ- - settings during the past two years. She is mas events. The J. W. Earl company, spe- Dr. N. W. Christiansen, head the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j cialists in oil heating and ap F- - H. de-- ! Barkdull, of Logan, pliances, will have the grand op-- 1 of the USAC instrumeneal cning of thir firm Saturday at partment, will diiect the orches-- l 170 North Main. tra. J. W. Earl and his son, Curtis Earl, are owners of the new Joins Alumni establishment. They will feature Williams L. Dunford, manager Stephen heating Joint memorial services and air conditioning. of the Dunford Bread company Lieutenant Owen and Hillyard, Other business will Include sale of Salt Lak City, took out a Sergeant Noel Hldvard, army air of oil and electric hot water life membership in USAC alum- corps who were killed in action heaters, water softeners, and othni association, according to Parover Germany, will be conducted er as they become appliances alumni secretary. Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the ley Kilburn, available. Dunford, who is president of field Fourth ward chapel by M. Their slogan is We Heat the Salt Iike alumni chapter, T. Van Orden. sons were the Mr. of They was graduated from USAC in and Mrs. R. Truman Hillyard of in stud1936. He was Return Home Smithfiehld. ent activity while at the college. was pilot of aLieutenant Hillyard Mrs. Ida Crookston and daughand plane former Mae his brother was fighter His wife is the a member of a ter Loree have returned from a Christensen of Richfield. vacation trip to Portland, Oregon. Flying Fortress crew. $75; f 1 Ben- $1125; Clarkston, $2347; Cornish, $6800 and $1500; Cove. $3800 and $4375; Hyde Park. $11,500 and $1012; Lewiston, $37,000 and $8381; Newton-Cache Junction. $11,600 and $10,850 t, .. 0 ... and -- Ui d V-lo- an I North Messiah Will Honor Servicemen Aftar a vigorous campaign, themed to IF Time for Action, two young Logan business men swept into the Logan city mayor and commissioner posts Tuesday, retained the while the voters incumbent judge. The victors were Curtis L. Miner for mayor, Glenn Nielsen for commissioner and Jesse 1. Rich for Judge. They defeated Mayor William Evans Jr., incumbent, for his fourth seeking B. Vern term. Commissioner for ft Muir, seeking third teim. and L. Tom rr-r- y. The final tabulation was Mr. Minor. 1867. Mr. Evans. 1575 for mayor; Glenn G. Nielsen, 2180. and Vern B. Muir. 1248, for commissioner: Jesse P. Rich, 1744. and L. Tom Perry, 1637. for city judge. will be The new executives sworn in next January 2. with Mr. Miner for a two year term; Mr. Nlel-efor a four year term, and Mr. Rich, for the first time for a six year term as provided by the new state law. The outcome of the election was an upset to many, especially in the mayor race, where Mr. Evans was conceeded the favorite. Mr. Nielsen was considered to be favorite over Mr. Muir on the strength of his primary count, but no one expected the victory to be so deeishe. The new mayor and judge each took six of the 11 districts, and carried home their precincts. while Mr. Nielsen copped 10 of the 11 districts. When the first tabulations began to come In at the city offices, the victors were in the lead and at no time throughout the did the reporting standings change. Despite the the snowstorm, balloting totaled 3443, but it was not the figure anticipated. Some observers said the count might run up to 4500 if the weather had been good. All six candidates have expressed the wish that the Cache American say thanks to the voters who supported them in the campaign and election. i Rn vlrrliill dnidobj OdtHQUil Win Appointments Joint Memorial In Smithfield j W ivAv.s .VI Registration Tonight for Industrial Training Classes at Utah State 9 Royal Grocery Store Enlarged The new modernized, and enlarged Royal Food store will be South opened Saturday at 133 Main, according to Frank Bitters, owner and manager. . in The store, which opened modern quarters about four years ago, has expanded greatly during that period and the need for more space was evident. To accommodate the patronage, the floor space has been doubled, new fixtures of installed for better display merchandise, and the building has been renovated completely. Although the store still remains independently owned and operat-sMr. Bitters has signed with the I. G. A. association to vide larger buying power for the store. This will enable them to pass on greater savings to the customers. To provide faster service, the staff has been increased to six persons, making it one of Logans largest and finest food markets. A complete line of fresh meats will be carried at all times. , d, pro-Arch- i- Parents Day at Logan Junior High Parents day at Logan Junior Registration for two najor proingrams in related training, tended for veterans, apprentices, and others, to begin Monday at USAC, has been set for tonight form 7 to 9 p.m Professor E. C. Jeppsen, head of USAC industrial division, reported Wednesday. Registration for the evening VOCational 7rade extension class- es will be held in room 101 of the Mechanic Arts building on the campus, he said. Veterans may register under provisions of the G. I. Bill of Rights upon presentation of eligibility from number 1953. The two major programs in which courses will be offered are: related training for apprentices, trainees and other auto mechanics, and trade extension for journeymen and other skill-- l ed workers. Courses included under the firm program are auto mechanics, correction ; steering fundamental princielectricity, ples; general, mechanics, welding, and forging; machine shop, engine lathe; refrigeration, fundamental principles; trade drawing and trade mathematics. The trade extension schedule includes classes m acetlyene or Iectric welding for mechanics, mechanical drawing or blueprint reading for carpenters and build-a- l ers, and shaper, planer or milJ- ing machine for machinists These casses gnd My Qther re be given quested courses will providing that 10 or more stud-- at enfs register, Professor Jeppsen said. He invited anyone interested to contact the college in- dustrial division. observed be high school Wednesday, according to Princip- Alvin W. Hess. to visit Parents are invited classes during the morning. They will be registered and guided to various classes by student body officers. Students will be excused noon and parents will be served luncheon in the school cafeteria for a small fee. asso- The first Parent-Teacheciation meeting of the year will be held at 1:30 p. m. in the au- 1 C ditorium. A p&nel discussion on L1XOI1 i.tO ODCclK ' the subject of guidance will be rp EciUCcltOPS a feature of the meeting. Q C. Carlisle, Superintendent John To Mrs. Jessie G. Erickson, teacher; acquaint students and facMrs. Rees, advisor; Mrs. Alma ulty of the school of education Lee or at USAC, a program McCowin. Willie Dial and tea Merrill Gunnell, counselors; Jeswill be held in the student Comsie L. Thompson, coordinator, and mons, Tuesday, November 13, a service man, will be the panel according to Dr. E. A. Jacobsen, participants. dean of the education school. From 3 to 4 p.m. a tea will be Dr. Henry A. Dixon, president held for parents and teachers, of Weber junior college, will adduring which time opportunity will be provided for conferences, dress the student and faculty Mr. Hess said. group at the meeting preceding the tea. An informal tea in the reception lounge has been schedBoard Closed The Logan Ration board offices uled for 4:15 to 5 p, m. Miss will be closed Monday in obser- Rachel Yocom is chairman of vance of armistice day. will j rs I j LEWISTON Lewiston residents elected C. J. Van Orden as mayor, defeating Dow Lewis, 208 to 168, in the election Tuesday. Howard Shulberg was named four year councilman; Dr. W. Ezra Cragun, Erwin Wiser and Cless Hyer, two year councilmen; T. S. Nielsen, treasurer; Ray Nielsen recorder, and E. A. Karren, justice of the peace. IIYDE PARK G. Vernal Seamons was elected president of the Hyde Park town board Tuesday, defeating Harold G. Daines. Successful board members were David G. Hurren, Delbert Petersen and J. Arthur Gittens. MILLVILLE Richard C. Harris was elected president of the Millville town board Tuesday, defeating incumbent Vaughn Scott. Board members elected were Alma J. Jenson, Morgan Jenson and Parley Jessop. NIBLEY Byron Snow was elected president of the Nibley town board Tuesday, with August Iverson, James L. McBride, Leo Yeates and Russell Johnson, board members. Alma L. Riggs was the opposing candidate for president. RIVER HEIGHTS River heights residents Heber Olsen as mayor of the community Tuesday and voted in favor of a bond issue to build a municipal building in connection with the proposed new school-hous- e. ed Other successful board candidates were Vernon Bindrup, Al-Neiderhauser, Antone Hansen and Tom Rider. SMITHFIELD Willard A. Hansen was elected mayor of Smithfield, Tuesday, succeeding Glen Winn, who did not run for Mr. Hansens opponent was L. Cald-- er Smith. Seth Chambers was named four-yeOrval councilman; (Continued on page Eight) ar Stores Open Next Monday L. T. Wallace, member of the Logan chamber of commerce merchant's committee, announced today that all stores and other places of business, with the exception of banks and public offices, will be open for business Monday, November 12. Only the hanks and public offices will close in observance of Armistice day, which comes on Sunday, he said. All stores in Ogden and Salt Lake City will be open, the same as in Logan. |