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Show Dr. C. Perry Smith Opens Dental Office in Logan; Released from Navy n uf Fi,.ih. ai-- J ft of lluml.n Smith. Logan, World War II veteran. Monday began pi articling dentistry line ovtr the Caruon with office Ma.n Jewelry .tore. 41 North Dr. IV: i y C. 1.5u Ier Fifteenth Year street. A HOME Year Loan, No. 19 02 We.st Center FAlKR FOK HOME PEOPLE Telephone 700 Utah, Friday, January I, 19 1G Dr. Smith attended USAC from He later enrolled to 1937. at the University of Southern California Colltge of Dentistry, te-- 1 eeiv.ng his degree there In 1942. He entered the navy In Januury of 1943 and was first stationed at Sun Diego naval training station. From the fall of 1943 until last; summer he wa. In the Aleutian 1: lands: Attu, Khka. Adak, and i He was later Ccld Cay, Alaska. assigned to the naval air station ut Whidhey lslund. Wash., until discharged November 11. j His wile Is the former Elmo Mr. of Malad, Idaho. ; Yearsley j and Mrs. Sm-.thave one daugh 1934 1 , ' i . ' Large Number of Logan Men Returned Home j j h C. ILRKV SMITH I filed have the j discharge Logan papers v.lh nrvice boa id during Hie week December 28, 1945 to January 3, 1940. Arthur M. Turner, clerk, announced today. Tin y were listed os follows: LOGAN: Clair Johnson Hovey, Russell J. Maughan, Leonard E. James, Grant Leaiiaur Jones, Leon Alan touncsbeck, Hyrum Edwin D. Kediord, William B. PhilDale Anderson, lips, Richard Clinton Dean Grant Geaaes, Laurence A. Hyden, Campbell, Ray Dale Webber, Reed Navon isieisen. Jacobsen Neal RICHMOND: Alvin Chester Jr., Hmyara tspackman, Marcel L. Boer. R. L. Wheeler, LEWISTON: Brampton D. Hogan. OGDEN: Edward Jones Sjoberg, Weston H. Haalam, Wallace Ern- Thirty ; ter. New President of Utah University Honored on New Years Day The University of Utahs newK-hool- . The university also will more president. Dr. A. Ray Olpin, and , work to train individuals Mrs. Olpin ware gr eted by sev-- 1 effectively for other jobs avall-.erthousancs U.i.ns and rep-- 1 able, he said, resentatives of the military at a physicist of recognized abil-Ne- w Year day open house in the ity. Dr. Oplin came here from Union building given by Dr. Lcjohio State university, where he Roy E. owles, retiring president, has been director of the research and Mrs. Cowles. foundation since 1938. This founhis dation, under Dr. Olpin's direc- Dr. Olpin, 47, took over new duties Wednesday with Dr. tion, has done research work for Cowles serving in advisory ca- - government and private industry pacity until next June 30, when j amounting to $2.0p0.000 per year, his contract expires. Mrs. Olpin, the former Miss Professor Evan B. Murray, coordinator for USAC veterans' registration, assists p Rais Holland, Wednesday. during winter quarter sign-uDr. Olpin said prior to the re- - Elva Chapman, daughter of the left, ilupe Jewkes and Helen Fleming, ception that he hoped the univer-- late Stephen L. and Mrs. Chip- city will he able to develop ex- man, whom he married in 1922, tensive research projects of the has two sisters also married to state and provide jobs for young prominent physicists, Dr. Harvey men and women trained at the Flyetcher, New York city, director of physical research. Bell TeleUtah State Agricultural college In stepping up production to tion work, Utahs average produc to its famous three to returned phone laboratories, and Dr. Carl 226 butterfat of was Utah tion pounds wartime .demands. t F. Eyring, Brigham Young uni- meet of men students to one ratio dairymen have scA a 1945 record per cow. while those tested in- women Wednesday more when versity of Irovo. averseventh! an had DHI the program the state in placing 700 new students registered than 1 352 pounds, place in average butterfat pro-- age of for the winter quarter. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, cow, Utah extension duction state's per dairy income, which students, more Of these new observed respected Logan couple, of the constitutes about one-fift- h service dairy specialists report. 400 veterans were registered than their golden wedding anniversary in entire farm income, was estimat- under the G.I. hill or rights and According to data compiled December 26 at their home, 433 ed to be in excess of $20,000,000. the rehabilitation programs, acW C T U leaders The oppose relatives West Center. Many teen-ag- e of A good example of te value of cording to Registrar William H. youth, conscription called close and friends during to Mrs. Arba M. Smart, herd according testing is revealed in a study Bell. With approximately 75 per the day. field The cent 0f the fall quarter student worker. Cache of county records. was Mr. Brown born p.t Sapcote, While I know we cannot count states first DHI unit was estaba- - body already registered, it is Leistershire, England, July 17, on the "luxury of time, we must there in 1911 by Dr. W. pected that winter term reglstra- 1869. Mrs. Brown, the former Carrfll.the tion' 'will' reach' well over" 2000 E; At that - time, Clara, - Ellen ..Holman, wastorn provide adequate protections. apd was observed. be must eternal butterfat viligence production average students. at Corby, North Hamptonshire, that military A 1946 Logan city budget, call- ahout 140 lbs., while in 1945, 2200 Dr. Franklin S. Harris, college England, January 17, 1873. They I feel, however, 373. withcan on test be for animals of $465,865 averaged provided 1895. training for December were married appropriations president, greeted all new students 26, ing The family consists of 11 sons out disrupting the American home. of an estimated $447,050, has been Average figures now for that first who were introduced to both the Let us not confuse military adopted by city commissioners, association is 388 lbs. per ani- president and Dr. Daryl Chase, and daughters, 25 grandchildren The Auditor H. Reuben Pedersen re- mal. dean of students. training and conscription. and two on our ports, but feature of the annual be can former in carried An outstanding booster of DHI Sons and daughters are Mrs. Virtue Myler and Mrs. Ada Swen- schools and colleges as a part of hearing was a suggestion the city work is young Phil Bergeson, of son of Inglewood, Calif.; Ingram our educational system. The latter call for a $500,000 bond issue to Lewiston, who has two Holstein-Friesia- n make work cows in his herd wjth of Brown Clatskanie, Oregon; contemplates taking the boys from provide funds for edof and improvement projects. records lifetime production George and Harry Brown of As- their homes, interrupting their them and in the ucation, placing commerce and more lbs. of Samuel 110,000 Amos than of chamber C., milk, toria, Oregon; Logan R and Lowell Brown, and Mrs. army for a year or longer term. tax committee and only one pro- one that has a 97,000 lb. record. Let us teach our boys it is Fred Evelyn Pitkin of Logan; Ernest Saxton, 56, former resitesting citizen attended the hear- Two others have produced more Brown of Redondo Beach, Calif., honorable to defend our homes ing. Curtis L. Miner and Glenn G. than 90,000 and another approxof Utah, died Wednesday dent to and Harold Brown of Alameda, when forces of evil arise Nielsen, mayor and city commissio- imately 75,000. The leading pro- night at the home of his son, threaten our safety, but this ner-elect, ducer has chalked up 3630 lbs. Ross Saxton, McCammon, Idaho, also were present. California. Nation does not want to step In Mr. Bergesons of fatal chest injuries sustained A. G. Lundstrom, former Logan of butterfat. back by adopting the in 1939, when when a tractor overturned herd, began testing on and a member of the tax futile system of Germany and mayor hond the record showed 356 lbs. of but- him at his sons farm. committee, suggested the Japan. It would be the height issue. He pointed out that bonds terfat, and now the average is Mr. Saxton had been living at , of folly. could be issued at low interest 416. Oakland, Cal., and came to McAt this time the conscription rates now and the funds Cammon three weeks ago to visit senior kept on 21, Jean Bickmore, of boys would be a sin against hand until needed. This would his son. students at University of Utah, youth, the family, and the Nation, provide money for anticipated exMr. Saxton was bom March 12, was recently informed that her because just now there are no pansion of the municipal light 1889, at Smithfield, a son of Mr. name will be included in Whos safeguards to prevent the draftees and water He and Mrs. Joseph Saxton. plants. Who Among Students in Amerifor intoxiacquiring appetites 1 of lived in Utah as a young man, The Mr. Lundstrom pointed out the Jan. can Universities and Colleges, an cants, cigarettes, emperor Tokkyo, gambling, and net revenue for 1945 from the Japan branded as false the twin farming until he moved to Oakannual publication honoring out- other kindred viees. land several years ago. excess the students throughout standing In teen-ag- e when no national power plant alone was in of his own divinity and legends Besides his son, three daugh27 of these one of students A portion of $130,000. country. She is emergency exists, boys need for Mrs. Jack Gamble, ear- his peoples destiny to rule the ters survive, could be annual at the university who was honor- full wholesome development earnings the Mrs. Pat and Mrs. T. W. nation Ryan defeated as world this for retirement of the ed this year. influence of good homes, parents, marked of all nine Gilmore, Oakland; he suggested. Miss Bickkmore is a graduate teachers and bonds, new year Monday greeted the preachers. two and brothers, grandchildren, of South Cache high school, which L. W. Hovey, tax committee with apprehensions over the fuShocking reports of 'loose moral Smithfield, she attended fiom 1937 to 1942. practices and veneral infection in- chairman, asked commissioners if ture occupation policies of the Herbert Saxton, of and Moses Saxton, Los Angeles, In high school she was active on dicate that there is as urgent a surplus funds were available for allies. California. the student newspaper, yearbook, need for building a Mr. Pedersen Hirohito's moral emergney repairs. unprecestrong Emperor and debate. This year at the uni- code. For what parents want to said repairs up to $25,000 could dented rescript, with its disavowversity she is editor of the Utah see their children subjected un- be absorbed by current funds, but al of myths taught to his subChronicle, student newspaper, and necessarily to unusual anything in excess of that prob- jects since infancy, bluntly told temptaactive in the Debate club. She is tion which seem to be taken for ably would call for special financ- the Statistics released by the USAC people the depths of their a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, defeat and destitution and call- weather bureau revealed a total granted as part of military life. ing. of 24.46 inches of moisture for and is studying political science The whole nation suffered from Among the other suggestions ed upon them to "strive cour- 1945 as at the university. She is a daugh- a moral compared with a normal the made by the tax committee were ageously for the construction of following all-ti16.05 inches and an ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bick- first World War. With twelve to of new a streets to provide new, peaceful Japan. open record 26.40 of more, of Paradise. inches, which million trained men available we for additional housing; a compreWe stand by the people, and 1906. occurred in can. see no reason for hasty achensive planning program for we wish always to share with During 1944, a total of 19.07 tion. We want no military castle both the power and water utili- them in their moments of joys here in America. Let your Con- ties; improvements of sidewalks, and sorrows, said the emperor's inches of moisture was recorded by the bureau, which was two gressmen know you oppose this streets and parks and curb and message. inches above normal. It is pointed teen-ag- e, of and the gutter. training "The ties between us and our out the moisture content recordMelvin B. Squires, Logan in- added burden of taxes it will j The visiting committee praised people have always stood upon ed this surance agent, and civic worker, cause, year will insure good crop the city's efficient handling of mutual trust and affection. They conditions next summer, renamed chairman was Thursday since funds. did not depend upon mere leg- most of the recent moisture has of the annual Cache County Polio items Unusual in the budget, ends and myths. They are not been in form of snow Foundation campaign, with Mrs. in the which is the largest in history, predicated on the false concepH. C. Hansen, charman and treaselevations. higher are for revision of city or- tion that the emperor 1s divine $1300 urer. Decembers precipitation was which were last printed and that the Japanese people are 1.50 Theodore M. Burton, assistant dinances, inches compared with a norMr. Squires announced that a to and date in 1927, superior to other races and fated mal of 1.25 inches, and up USAC, and brought dinner for all community officers professor of chemistry, tempera$100 for investigation of a to rule the world. been was of elected the tures during the month were abhas officers chairman other and county sewage disposal plant. As the emperor thus with one normally high for December. held today at 1 p. m. in the Northwestern Utah section, AmThe 1946 budget, exwhich was erican Chemical The highest precipitation month shove toppled an edifice that had state it Bluebird. Ira Huggins, society, polio ceeds the 1945 expenditure fund director, and Frank S. Em- announced Thursday by Randall $100,595 was not altered. by been generations in the building, during the year was in June when It MacArthur pointed out 4.04 Inches was recorded of Utah, for a ery, national foundation director E. Hamm, University leaves an unappropriated surplus General of the the foundations for a new struc- month which normally only shows for Utah, were present at the who is secretary-treasurof $11,184 and includes $95,000 ture. In a New Years message he .83 inches. organization. dinner. cash on hand to start the new Other officers are: Dr. G. Victold the people a new day dawns received workers Community year. for Japan in which national en- First Fire of the Year instructions and material for the tor Beard, U of U, vice chairman; The Logan city fire department M. 14 Dr. slavement has hqen removed and K. BYU, which Joseph Nicholes, opens January campaign state A Lot to Loose Utah for the was called out this afternoon at it . is only necessary and continues through January 31. Elmer Christensen, Wages lost by 175,000 General masses of Japan to awaken to 3:52 to the home of Cecil Jacobond Dr. Ethewlyn B. During the past year, eight new chemist, Motors production were executice commitworkers were the fact that they now have the son, 950 East 9th North, where a USAC Wilcox, cases of infantile paralysis 47 to 54 million dol- power to govern, and, what is 1935 Iontiac sedan had caught fire reported in Cache county, and teemen; Dr. M. D. Thomas, Am- estimated at because of a shortage in the wirlars as their erican hosstrike were ended its done must be dona by seven of the victims Smelting and Refining Co., Damage was estimated at ing. sixth week Monday. councilor. pitalized in Salt Lake city. $100. There was no insurance. , al J E, Browns Observe Golden Wedding iord obray, Paradise. , , W.C.T.U Opposes ivitndon; Lyle Rigby Cooiey, Newton; Kenneth 51. Waite, Willard; Don E. HammUl, Smithfield; Robert Henry 'lerry, Hyrum; Kay College Registers Many G.I. Students Average Butterfat Production ; Air Forces Veteran Accepts Mission Call J J Conscription Logan City Adopts 1946 Budget Of S465,865 - Richard E. Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrsj Dewey Griffin, 435 West 2nd North, and an Air Forces veteran, will be honored as a farewell and testimissionary monial tonight at 8 p. m. in , the Logan Third ward chapel. Bishop Byron Ravsten of Clurkston will ed - be guest Tractor Mishap low. All ward members and friends are cordially invited to attend. Increased Building Expected in 1946 out-mod- Building prospects for Logan in 1946 loomed good as M. M. Marler, acting Logan, city engineer, reported that permits totaling $321,631 were issued during 1945 as compared with $50,088 Hirohito Divinity Branded False in 1944. Even though the past year was the final year of the war, many accomwere building projects plished and with release of vital building materials for the next year a building boom is antici- pated. During the month a total of in permits was issued, $45,175 compared with $6312 i n 1944. during 1945, 37 new homes were constructed as well as many improvements to business houses. 1945 totals in Building by months follows, with 1944 first; January, $375, $5900; February, Utahs Moisture let-do- $650, $1400; March, $1650, $5050; $1244, $5075; May, $1705, $19,190; June, $9305, $21,125; July, $3437, $36,255; August, $4620, $71 ,425; September, $878D, $46,586; October, $11,650, $52,675; November $900 $11,775; December, $6312, $451,75. April, Cache Polio Unit Names Leaders Capt. Nielsen to j Heads Chemical Society Unit er speaker. Richard will leave soon for the He is north California mission. a graduate of North Cache high school and a student at Utah State Agricultural college. He served three years with the 15th Air Force and was prisoner of war in Grmany. A musical program has been arranged, and a dance in the ward amusement hall will fol- Native Utahn Killed in Illaho Among Whos Who Students min est teller. Grant Benson Tubbs. Brigham Cuj; Monts Lee Hughart, FresHunt Ladle, no, Caul.; Orval 1 Utah Stands Seve nth in two Be Witness Captain Chase Jay Nielsen, on of Doolittles Tokyo raiders lei for Shanghai, Chin; Tuesday where he will appear as a witnes against Japanese war criminals. Captain Nielsen was summone by the prosecution for the tris of persons responsible for the ep ecution of American prisoners ( ' ( , war. Captain Nielsen participated i the raid over Tokyo in Apri 1942, and was shot down. He ws a. prisoner of war 40 months an returned to Hyrum in Septembi 1945, where he was duly honorei He recently returned from Miam Florida, where he attended a n umon of the Doolittle fliers. |