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Show SUMMARY GIVEN OF E BOND SALES IN CACHE TO NOV. 15 With only a week to go if Caehe county is to tini.sh its Victory Loan drive by Thanksgiving. the date to which leaders have been working, citizens of the county have bought only about a fourth of the "E" quota of $526,000. A complete tabulation of E" sales throughout the county, released today by drive chairman N. D. Salisbury, shows a wide variation in the progress reported from different wards and communities. Highest percentage of sales reported Is from Cornish, where the figures is climbing 80 up toward percent Good progress In the northern division is also shown in Cove, Lewiston and Clarkston. In the southern division only Young ward and Wellsville have topped the 25 percent mark, while two communities, Avon and College ward, had not even got on the books by yesterday. In Logan sales have been booming in the Second, Fourth, ! Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and the Twelfth wards, with slower but satisfactory progress shown also j I the hirst and Tenth winds. While admitting that some units have been justifiably slow in getunderway. ting their campaign Mr, Salisbury today reminded all leaders and workers that the house-to-- ! of intensive house contacts cannot be longer He Indicated that the delayed. drive has been held up In some lural sections awaiting November 15, when beet checks are due. Slating that the county motto is still "Finish by Thanksgiving" Mr. Salisbury urged all workers to make the week ahead a period of unceasing activity in order to reach the goal. "Experience in the past drives have shown," he said, that success Is dependent on thorough house canvassing. There Is no substitute for personal con-- ! tact, and we urge full cooperation in making every day of the coming week a day of big sales. We know that Cache county will achieve success for the eighth time. Why not do it by Thanks-- I giiing time';" The tabulation of E" bond sales follow's: in S1.50 Per Year A HOME PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE G2 IT Fifteenth Year No. G IiOjtan, Utah, Friday, November 16, 1913 West Center - Telephone .700 Hutchison Cites Need For More Liberalized Education i Lights Will lie Turned on Friday se Ward and Community LOGAN CITY DIVISION: First ward Second ward Third ward Fourth w'ard .. Fifth ward Sixth ward Seventh ward Eighth ward Ninth ward Tenth ward Eleventh ward Twelfth ward Dr. Franklin S. Harris Inaugurated as President of Utah State in Colorful Ceremonies Held Today Christmas City" is Logani. the slogan for Logans lively Christmas holiday opening FriThis nation needs educated men and women today men and women with day, November 23. Chairman Rulon Rasmusson of well-traine- d and disciplined minds, as it, has never needed them before, if it is the committee says the lid is off to find its way safely out of the maze of confustion and dislocations which have and the govmcnmcnt restrictions from the war, Dr. C. B. Hutchison, declared at the inaugural today of resulted the with as to lighting are gone wind". A joint committee of the Dr. Franklin S. Harris as president of Utah State Agricultural college. senior and junior chambers ol commerce, Logan city, Logan city Dr. Hutchison, dean of the school of agriculture and director of the Calischools and the college have prefornia Agricultural Experiment station,, spoke before about 1200 special delepared the decorations and outthe for openlined the program gates, honored guests, and others who attended the inaugural exercises in the ing. college auditorium. Superintendent Cliff Haws of C. G. Adney, of Corinne, president of the board of trustees, conferred the the city Light department, and his crew, have all the colored presidency upon Dr. Harris and congratulated him. Previous presidents of the lights placed. The colored panels have been Jeremiah Sanborn, Joshua Paul, Joseph M. Tanner, Wilinstitution and fir roping and wreaths will be put up in time lor the open- liam J. Kerr, Dr. John A. Widtsoe, and Dr. E. G. Peterson. Dr. Widtsoe and ing. All materials are on hand. Peterson Dr. the attended ceremonies. of Bullen Reed Manager KVNU will provide the ChristYou assume the leadership of this institution at a time of. great moment mas music from the tower of Dr. Hutchison declared,' the tabernacle and for the pro- and of great consequence to the station and nation, gram the evening of the openYou asfolowing his greeting. ing. A short program will take sume the presidency as a confusof place from a stand in front ed world emerges from a deadly the tabernacle building, Friday i conflict of global proportions that evenin, November 25, at 6 o'clock. struck at the very roots of civilYou begin your work ization. George Reynolds, a member of Sauel E. Hyer, 53, former memhere at a time when new scienthe committee, will be In charge. ber of the state legislature and tific and technological advanceHarold Peterson will conduct the past chairman of the Utah State ments developed as Instruments community singing. AAA committee, died Friday of war, may, unless guided and best for the The prize checks morning in the family home .at controlled by International copainted panels at the junior and Lewiston, of a six weeks' illness. operation, understanding, and good senior high schools of Logan and Prominent in both church and will among nations and among the college will be presented to activities, Mr. Hyer men, lead ultimately to the desagricultural the winners. At the close of the was bom August 4, 1892 in truction of much of civilization program Mayor William Evans Lewiston, the son of Andrew L. itself. Nevertheless you take up your will turn on all the colored and Eileen Gilbert Hyer. He married Gladys Christensen, June work at a time of great opporlights of the city and tabernacle to 21, 1922, in the Logan Temple. and this tunity and great challenge building and grounds he continued. To my Mr. Hyer was a charter member education, will be the signal for Santa to at the time of his death and was mind this challenge is of special Coma to Town." He will come land-gravice president of the Utah. Farm significance to the from south Main and take his of and universities colleges Production Credit associaton, was place at the stand and distribAmerica, for in "the fundamental of the Cub River Irrigapresident ute doughnuts to the kiddies and tion company, active In the state philosophy upon which their .edto Santa. receive their letters are based, procedures sugar beet growers association and ucational we may possibly find the guidthe Santa Is sponsored by the farm bureau. the educational I)gan Junior chamber of comHe was chairman of the AAA, ing light for world in the troublesome times merce. AdminisAgricultural Adjustment ahead. All the stores will remain open tration, prior to the appointment SAUEL E. IIYER . . was Dedicated to the principle of of Orville L. has served Lee, and until 8 p.m. that evening so the prominent in northern Utah liberal as well as the the as Lewiston councilman. city visit them, look agricultural work. public may! 'inIn church work, Mr. Hyer was practical education oQ the in around and shop. The stores will dustrial classes, supported a Benson in and high priest stake, have decorated windows and funds, was a member of the stake major part by public store fronts and add much to the maintaining flexibility in techfrom to 1932, presidency June, Christmas holiday opening and nique to meet changes of time January, 1944; served as Bishop and conditions, these institutions spirit. of the Lewiston First LDS ward have provided perhaps the most All the people are invited to men seven have 1926 from reported to Forty February, June, form of educational bring their kiddies and assemble to the local selective service 1932, and in the Eastern States democratic the world has seen. on the tabernacle grounds for board during the week from 'No- LDS' mission from 1915 to 1918. i procedure have made education vember 9th to 15th, according to They the grand opening. He was educated in Lewiston in the fields they encompass Arthur M. Turner, clerk. schools and graduated from the generally available to all citiNolan K. Griffin, old Brigham Young College LOGAN in zens. They, more than any other K. O. Calvin Clyde Steperd, 1914. of institutions in the land, group C. Charles Yeates, Joseph Larsen, Survivors include hia widow, of have kept the dodb of educational M. Armstrong, Arlington V. Pe- Lewiston; one son, Charles Saul the opportunity open to all, terson, Amos A. Filkington, Clyde four daughters, speaker emphasized. B. Saxton, Reid D. Pedersen, Leon Hyer, of Lewiston, Professor John Anderson, of the Marjorie and Bernice Hyer, studDr. Hutchison advocated that Ricks College, Rexburg, Idaho, A. Corbridge, Robert O. Nielsen, ents at Utah State Agricultural education W. E. be Howard methods present Nye, Raymond Beuh-ler, conducted a chorus of students college; Mrs. Pauline Hyer NorI think that these overhauled. which provided the music for Jeppson, Gerald L. Nelson, of land-graand Lois Marie Hyer, institutions have laid Sonne, Charles J. Bas- Lewiston; one the fifth session at the dedica- man L. grandchild. W. Jeppsen, greater emphasis upon practical tion services of the L. D. S. sett, Woodrow Survivors also include his fos- than C. Griffin. education upon liberal Temple at Idaho Fals. The singter Mrs. Lizzie Telford, greater emphasis upon mother, D. training SMITHFIELD Byron ing was highly appreciated and widow of Andrew L. Hyer, and and the acquisition of skills and Johnson, Ralph G. Merrill, Nor- the received a letter of commendasisfollowing brothers and information than on development tion from the Church General man T. Hansen, Paul B. Meikle, ters: Orson U., Ira., President of educated and disciplined E. L. Glen Talbot, Music committee. The letter fol- Wendell Merle G., John C., Cless W., Dor- minds. A. Minkler. Downs, Ray lows: ris D. Hyer; Mrs. Fesnch ThomA alert and farseeing Dear Brother John: L. son, Mrs. Norma Stoddard LEWISTON Howard and land-gran- d modern, college faculty, cogI had the good fortune to Wheeler. Mrs. Elaine Hillyard Hyer, of nizant of the kind of world we hear the excellent singing of MENDON Gilbert H. PeterLewiston; Mrs. Annie H. Kemp, now live in, will recognize its your choir yesterday. May I son. of North Logan; Mrs. Libbie H. in resident instrucresponsibility congratulate you. I did not of HYRUM Keith O. Jensen. Ora Hyer Hogan, Bountiful; an educational know at the time who was AVON Le Rhy Jackson, and Mrs. Sethel Ririe, of Ogden; tion of offering will aid its experience which the leading singing, but I said PARADISE Odell F. Miles. Mrs. Sarah Baer, of Providence; students in developing four esto my wife and to Brother WELLSVILLE Dale B. Ol- President Ralph Hyer, of Afton, sential Schreiner qualities: that the leader sen. Wyo.; Mrs. Beatrice H. Brown, dl must be a good one, as the First, professional or technical CLARKSTON L. Idaho Falls, Idaho; Mrs. Mar Dean Lyman so fine; the singing was Godfrey, Hugh V. Thompson. Wheeler, of South Gate, Calif.; competence of the highest order consistent with the innate caenunciation was particularly Mrs. Eunice Van Orden, of BounPROVIDENCE K. Seymour could understand good; we of pacity of the individuals; tiful; Bishop Ross P. Hyer, Liechty. every word without strain. RICHMOND Dalis J. Nel- Long Beach, Cal.; Mrs. Lovell H. Second, a broad understandThe tone quality was beautison. Steflensen, of Helena, Mont.; Mrs. ing of the physical, biological, ful and the style excellent. MURRAY Dean G. Merrill. Esthel Ririe, of Soda Springs, and social world in which they I am pure you must be doSALT LAKE CITY HaJ O. Idaho; Mrs. Violette Preece, of live and of its evolution, growth ing a fine work in music, and development; Myers. Pocatello, Idaho. and may I say The Lord Charles FRANKLIN, Idaho services conFuneral will be Third, cool, broad, honest but bless you in it. Please acB. Bergeson. ducted Monday at 2 p. m. in the critical judgment as responsible, cept the very kind regards TOOELE Lee A. Gillespie. Lewiston First LDS ward chapel citizens in a comof our General Music ComOGDEN Joe D. Martinez, by Victor Waddoups, plex democracy; bishop. mittee members. Clyde C. Ames. Friends may call at the family Fourth, a vigorous, abiding Sincerely your Brother, Jesse Beut-le- r. home DAYTON, Idaho Sunday evening and Mon- faith in democracy, a willingTracy Y. Cannon, chairman. time until of ness to services. Burial day work for it ceaselessly, Professor Anderson Is a son of BILLINGS, Mont. John R. in Lewiston cemetery will be un- and a fixed determination to do Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson of Killough. der direction of the W. Loyal ones full share in River Heights, and was recently making it Howard W. Hall CHICAGO, 111. succeed. mortuary. appointed as a scholar of the Meldrum. With the war over it' is hoped Columbia University. PRESTON, Idaho Ross A. that we may be wise enough to Talbot. Making: Plans for maintain reasonably full employHELPER Clifford L. Davies. State Convention Dr. Hutchison said. ment, To achieve this, every community in Servicemen for Officials of the Junior America will need to seek out Logan Party A program and dance for all chamber of commerce Wednesand redeem employment opporservice men of the College ward day began making plans for the tunities, new services. Cache county school district There will need to be greatly will hold an election December will be held Friday. November 1946 state convention to be held world expanded 16 8 trade, internaat in some m. time in 5th to name a board May, the ward reLogan p. member during to President- Joseph tional currency stabilization, with from District No. 3, Clerk Lloyd creation halL Good music has according more cooperation between nations M. Theurer announced Thursday. been secured and the public is Bowcutt. for the advancement of the welR. H. Toolson, of The Logan convention will be fare of all. At homo Smithfield, invited to be present. Service we shall incumbent, is expected to seek men honored will be the first statewide meeting of need new types of agricultural Nielsen, Jay The term is for five Max Nielsen, Lloyd Olson, Lu Utah Jaycees since conventions programs, flexible enough in form years, and deadline for filing is Mar and procedure to allow for adapAnderson, Irvin Green, were curbed by the war. next Monday. Henry Kearns, of Pasadena, Cal., tation to changing conditions, he District No. 3, Mr. Theurer ex- Milton Abrams, Ray Olsen, Spenstated. plained, involves school patrons in cer Albiston, Dale Olsen, Ariel and Governor Herbert B. Maw, ' W e shall need more soil be will the Hansen, Orin among principal Smithfield, North and Nielsen, Carl Logan. Hyde on page Eight) Pearson. Park, Benson and Amalga. speakers, Mr. Bowcutt said. The Lewiston Civic Farm Leader Dies NORTHERN DIVISION: Benson Cornish Lewiston Richmond Smithfield Totals and Averages SOUTHERN DIVISION Avon Hyrum Mendon Millville Nibley : nt . . Providence River Heights USAC Offers Trade Courses Missing Child Six courses in related instruction are being offered at Utah State Agricultural college under a vocational evening trade extension program in the industrial division, according to E. C. Jepp-se- n, head of the division. Classes in auto mechanics, electricity and trade mathematics are being taught Mondays and Wednesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. while on Tuesdays and Thursdays during these hours classes in weldand trade refrigeration, ing, drawing will be held. Many veterans have registered for Che program under the G.I. Bill of Rights, Professor Jeppsen said. He about half of that explained the men enrolled working in local industries during the day and taking the related instruction at the college during the evening hours. These students will receive journeymen status after they have completed the prescribed 4000 hours work in local industries and 576 hours in related training. trainees Other students are who are working less than 4000 hours in local industries and receiving the 576 hours of Some regular mechanics have registered for the extension work to acquire supplementary or additional trade training. interested in these Anyone are class-wor- k. courses, should enroll during this week. Professor Jeppsen suggested. Another group of classes will be offered during the USAV winter term and another set during the spring quarter. the various Instructors for courses are C. T. Hurst, Larry Cole, Bert Allen, A. B. Kemp, J. Cecil Sharp, and Ross Nyman. Toys Higher Forty Seven Men Report Back Christmas shoppers may find a few metal toys this year, but due to an increase in current ceiling prices, they will pay up to 15 cents more than they paid in 1941 for a metal top costing up to $1, and proportionately more for more expensive toys. OPA officials say, however, that even with the increase, prices will amount to less than a third of the current prices for the same type of toys made of, wood. I y i John Anderson Wins Honors Ah Ssr v nt La-mo- nt JA - L'CWNIEVILLE, CALIF. Soundphoto Hundreds of searchers have been combing the Sierra county hill country for Dickie Turn scion of a sociSuden, mysterally prominent family who near his iously dropped from sight parents home here. Members kid-of the sheriffs office declared Pictured naping is a possibility. above are the child and his mother, Mrs. Joseph Turn Suden. Welfare Costs Jump in Cache countys department of welfare expenditures were public greater in October, 1945 than for the same month a year ago, while the case load was slightly lower, released according to a report Wednesday by Noble Chambers, county director. Total expenditures were $35,852, compared with $35,223 in October a year ago, and it boosted to $349,686 the expenditures for the period. The department had 797 cases at the first of the month, with 16 added, two transferred and 12 closed, leaving 799 on the roles November 1. This is a decrease of six cases from the November 1, 1944 figure. During October 11 applications for assistance were received, compared with eight In September and 11 in October, 1944. Total expenditures to date for old age is $267,219; blind, $2046; and to dependent children, $39,326; general, $24,546, and administrative, $16,548. Cache ' County Schools Slate Election - |