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Show Ne w City Officials Assume Duties S1.50 new mayor and new com- - j Curtis L. Miner and Glenn G. Nielsen, respectively, were sworn into office Monday H. Reuben Pedersen, noon by Also installed in city auditor. office was city judge Jesse P. for a six Rich, who was year term. Mayor Miner and Commissioner Nielsen both have been prominent in Jurr.or chamber of commerce activities, with the mayor being awarder the distinguished service key for outstanding young man of 1945. Commissioner Nielsen is present secretary-treasurof the Jaycees. The first meeting of the new commission will be held, this when the two new officers will meet with holdover commissioner George B. Bowen. At this meeting it is expected that a new city attorney and city enThe gineer will be apopinted. new attorney will replace M. C. engineer Harris, and the new will take the place of Erwin U. Moser, who resigned. The appointment of a pohhe chief to succeed Hyrum Weath-ersto- n. who resigned because of ill health, is pending further investigation and study of A A ' : , A K i ( A ' A r Logan Stake YWMIA Listed w r ' f r er - - that group as follows: East Fresidcnt, Mrs. Hart, Second South; manual counselor, Mrs. O. E. Nelson, College; activin, ty counselor, Miss Virginia 397 East Second North; secretary, Miss La Rue Kearsley, 230 West Center; special interest, Mrs. Percy Quinney, 159 West 1st South. Gleaner leaders: Mrs. H. C. Hansen, and Miss Merle Mecham; Junior leaders, Mrs. Earle R. Webb and Mrs. Marjorie HilL Bee Hive leaders, Mrs. Paul S. Olson, and Marjorie R. Oox, Era director, Mrs. Bessie Hendricks; music, Miss Dorothea Rasmuson, Joan Crook-stomusic accompanist, dance Mrs. Philip R. Car-doassistant dance director, Miss 126 Chris-topherso- GLENN NIELSEN G. Arrests Show Increase 1945 'Arrests 52, 54; 62 70; May, 36 108; June, 49, 58; July 14, 47; August, 30, 47; September, 63, 63; October, 59, 33; November 68, 41; December, 36, 45. March. 40, April, 92; Edith Wynner, traveler writer, discussed Arne, lean Searchlight on Peace flans- on the first lyceum feature at USAC oftoday at 11 a. m., college ficials reported. Her discussion was based on the problem of organizing government on a world scale which has preoccupied her since the age of 18. The book. Searchlight on Peace Plans of which she is coauthor with George Lloyd, combines a tremendous research job - and practical experience. Miss Wynner, who was born in Budapest. Hungary, but moved to the Umted States following the first world war when her father felt that Europe was finished. The family settled in New York city attended where the authoiess e, school until she returned to Czechoslovakia living in for two years. For a while she was national bill secretary of the Griffin-ODacommittee, working for legislation to reconcile naturalization procedure with the Bill of Rights. From 1937 to 1941, she was New York secretary of the campaign for World Government and serv ed as its delegate to numerous national and international conferences, among them those of the American Academy of Political and Sociel Science. The general public is invited to the lecture.. Eo-rop- pre-sile- Resumes The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company announc- $13,-109.- 34 Cattle Practically Britisher Sure of Free of T. B. Hitlers Death now intelligence officer in Herford, Germany, says there can be no possible doubt that Adolf Hitler perished with his bride of 36 hours in a bunker under the bomb-blastreichschancellery. The officer, who disclosed the full story of how Hitlers last documents were tracked down through the combined efforts of British and American intelligence agents, said the authenticity of the paper could not be questioned. The documents themselves Hitlers personal and political testaments and his carriage contract with Eva Braun and exhaustive questioning of ' all persons now in British hands who were known to have witnessed the fuehrer's last hours, have disclosed a full sequence of events which the officer said is accepted as the true version of Hitlers death. On the basis of accumulated evidence concerning events of the third reichs last days. Hitler and Eva Braun died in the bunker about 3 p. m. on the afternoon of April 30, after about 36 hours of married life. ed oQ m onr.iES JANUARY 14-3- I H 1 tal. F. P. Ogden, the Companys President, declared, as now estimated, will record an all time high expenditure of $18, more 000 for new than double the amount of gross plant additions in 1945. The greater part of this expenditure for new construction will be for additions to the present plant in order to take care of orders now on hand for service, for current demand, and for relieving overloaded toll lines and central offices. The major items in the 1946 program include the following extelephone instruments penditures: and apparatus, $6,200,000; exchange cable and lines, $4,000,000; central office equipment $4,800,000; building additions, $2,000,000; and toll lines, $1,500,000. It is hoped aird seems probable, if the flow of materials and equipment from the factory continues as in the last three months, that all orders for service being held because of telephone instruments can be filled by early spring, end that orders delayed because of shortage of central office equipment and cable plant can be taken care of by late summer. The progarm will, of course, require a large amount of new capital and its accomplishment will depend upon earnings that are sufficient to attract money into the business. The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company furnishes local and long distance service in Arizoa, Colorado, Idaho, New Mexico, Montana, Utah, Wyoming and El Paso County Texas. On January 1, 1946, 'the Company had 700,000 telephones in service and 242,500 miles of toll circuits. The year i 1946, Practically Double A record cover was shown Monday on Mt. Logan in the first measurement of snow cover by Professor George D. Clyle, irrigation engineer for Utah Agricultural experiment station. Wh-.lit U true that the January snow cover la not necessarily a good index of the runoff for the coming season, the prospects for 1946 water supply look very If normal good , he said. occurs, precipitation the water supply should be abundant for 1940. cover Measurements of snow disclosed a water content of 8.1, 15.5 and 18.7 Inches of water, respectively, at elevations of 7000, 8000 and 9000 feet compared to 4.5, 6.4 and 8 inches for the same Highest previous period in 1945. was in January measurements 1943 when 8.7, 14 3 and 17.5 inches were measured at the same elevations. It was reported that the water river during supply on Logan 1945 season was sufgenerally ficient to meet the Irrigation demand except possibly during July when the precipitation was low. This was apparently due in part to the abnormal precipitation during most of the summer months, the runoff being only slightly in excess of normal flow. e I0UNDAT10N FOR INFANTILE PARAIYSIS, THE NATIONAL INC Attorney Simpson to be Guest Speaker at Chamber of Commerce According to a brief Milward Attorney of Cody. Wyomoing, whoj will b.3 the guest speaker for the annual dinner met ting of Logan chamber of commerce at the ' , m January , at 15. as an Interesting 6:30 p. background. 5XJ Simeon was owner the famous Elephant wrral other military figures. His grand-icmothers side, Fin father on Indians G. Burnett, fought the under General Connor and came to Wyoming in 1865 with that exptdition. Incidentally the eral Connor mentioned was in charge of the Indian battle at al biograph-- f sketch. h-.- s Gen-Bluebir- of j Cache in . 01 Valley then, and people Ar' Simpson.g father was close friends and legal adviser (Coi0nei Cody). tQ BufIalo BlI1 Incidentally Colonel Buffalo Bill's and only circus was present ; first ed on the, Logan senior high 1903. school campus In Many people of Logan and the valley will recall that thrilling sham After seven years of service on battle with the Indians Colonel the Utah State AAA committee, uuiralo Bill staged as part of the On file L. Lee, of Paradise, and how, and his expert markksman- Joseph Skeen, of Ogden, have Ehip with a rifle, J. Vern Hopkin of resigned. Attorney Simpson is a gradu- WoodrufT, a member of the com-- 1 ate of Harvard law school, has mittee. has been named to sue- - served in the Wyoming state leg- ceed Mr. Lee as chairman, and islature, ran for U. S. Senate Preal George, of Kanosh, and i against Senator J. C. OMahon- Frank Nelson, of Provo, have been gyi and was an officer in world appointed to fill the two vacan- - war one. At present he is presides on the committee resulting dent of the board of trustees of j from the resignations. the University of Wyoming. Both Mr. Skeen and myself' Accompanying Attorney Simp have wanted to resign for some son will be the mayor and two time in order to give more at- - other prominent business men of business - in -- taitirjrv L. personal affairs- - .Cadyrr- - wh- o- have Mr. Lee said. "But we were Utah. They will all be guests at dinner asked and were willing to serve the meeting. Attorney for the duration of the war, since Simpson is a very interesting we felt that we could make our spaker and has a real western best contribution to the nation's message to deliver. Members of the chamber who war effort by continuing to serve have not made their reservations as AAA State Committeemen. Mr. Lee owns a livestock and for the dinner should do so at dairy farm in the south end of once. The number is limited andl Cache valley, and Mr. Skeen's the reservations are made in the farm is at Warren in the Weber order received. Samuel Christensen, Virgil Fer-ri- n valley west of Ogden. Both men and Virgil Comia, have been were appointed members of the State committee in January, 1939 apuointed as tellers to count baland since July, 1942 Mr. Lee has lots for election of directors in served as chairman. Because the Logan chamber of commerce. Polls farmer committee organization un- close Tuesday, January 15, at 4 Results of the election der AAA has given the governp. m. ment a direct channel out to the will beannounced by the tellers at the dinner meeting of the individual farmer, many war-timjobs were added to the normally lhamber at the Bluebird, Tuesday heavy load of the state commit- evening. tee. Now that the war is over they want to spend more time on and iWp1 LWJ Te!General LSt U ( Orvill L. Lee JtQ-ou- j I Tires Leave Ration List their farms. the new chairman is a roncher and stockman of ed its postwar construction pro- Rich county. He has served with Termination of tire rationing gram, the largest ever undertaken Mr. Lee as a member of the four long years after state of thin committee 1942. since one which July, for a similar period and treads leaves only sugar on a amounts will require extraodinay ration list that once included of labor materials and new capimeats, canned goods, gasoline, Postal Receipts Reach New High mid-Januar- nt Telephone Co. to Spend Millions so-sia- A British Water Content of Snow e ie 4 Telephone 700 JOIN world noted prominent and por-rtay- Plans for the first winter quarter student social at USAC were West Center KEEP AMERICA STRONG Tra-viat- LDS Group ar Noted Lecturer Discusses World Peace wo: Id G2 Utah, Tuesday, January 8, 1916 IiOffan, geles was selected frum of 200 contestants for a voice role in the movie depicting the life of Cole Porter. Prominent in both studenibody and music circles at USAC, he appeared in lealing roles In the, Carmen-colorful operas, Aida, a, La The Student Trince," and climaxed his college al vocal career with a dynamic of Mephistophles In Gounods Faust. During his senior year, Mr. Shepard served as of the student body. A native of Salina, the prominent Aggie is former instructor of music at the Logan Junior high school. Friday Nite Socials For AC Students listed Friday by Seth Bills, of Riverton, socials chairman, after the student council approved a measure to proaide some type of event for the entire student body each Friday night throughout the quarter. A student body dance January After two years of inactivity, 11, will follow the BYU-AggDelta Phi, honorary LDS missionbasketball game in the field house been reorganary fraternity, has Mr. Bills said. ized on the Utah State AgriculturOther winter quarter Friday ls al college campus according to include will carnivals, Rex Courley, Salt Lake City, act- dances and various of partypes ing president of the organization. ties. Although the social program week were will be directed Plans for pledge by the student listed and a tentative social schedcampus organizations will ule set up at a recent meeting of council, te various events, he said. sponsor 28 pledges and active members, Mr. Courley said. Official pledging under the direction of Raymond Rose and Ross Holland will begin today and last throughout the week. Final been scheduled initiations have Postal receipts were the highfor Jan. 18. More than 40 LDS est in the history of the local missionaries currently enrolled at post office during 1945, Eugene USAC will become members of Yeates, postmaster, said today. Delta Phi duiing the initiations. During the year, a total of Other acting officers of the or- $104,076.78 were issued in postal ganization are Jay Chatterley, receipts as compared with secretary and treasurer; and Lee in 1944. Nielsen, Hyrum, athletic manager. This is the first time that the will be held local postoffice has exceeded the Regular elections initiafollowing the $100,000 mark, Mr. Yeates said. tion rites. During December, receipts totaled Delta Phi was last active on $13,386.71 as compared with the campus in 1943. for the month in 1944. American cattle are almost completely free of tuberculosis, according to a report issued here today by veterinary authorities. Twenty-fiv- e years ago, bovine tuberculosis ' caused tremendous financial losses to our farmers, and caused the spread of bone forms of tuberculosis to tens of thousands of children, today's report by the American Foundation for Animal Health declares. In contrast with this, a recent check at three important cattle markets showed that only one animal in 7,300 was condemned by veterinary inspectors because of this disease. In these same three markets twenty-fiv- e years ago condemnations for tuberculosis averaged one animal in every 80. The fight against this disease, led by veterinarians, government authorities, and farm groups, has paid tremendous dividends, both financially and In saving the lives of countless children who might have otherwise died of the disease. No. 20 local boy Another story of makes good became a reality recently when Jerold Shepard, graduate of Utah State Agricultural college In 1941, was one of eight singers chosen for work in the Brother's Warner production, "Night and Day." Mr. Shepard who is voice inof structor at the University Southern California in Los An- n, February, -- Gets Film Job n; 32, 87; Year-mUsionc- r. Jerold Shepard by Logan city police totaled 745. as compared to 541 in 1944, and 136 automobile accidents In the city during 1945 resulted in injury to 51 persons, but no deaths, Police Capt.' James A. Smith, acting chief, reported. For the same period in 1944 a total of 111 accidents were reported with 37 injured and four deaths. A great increasein . .drunkenness e. Peggy-Thorpwas shown, with 129 arrests in Drama, Mrs. Orson R. Garff; 1945 as compared with 93 in 1944, Mrs. O. H. Zollinger, girls speech, said. Smith larceny Petty Capt. jumped from 17 to 31 cases, and home director Miss Ella Neddo. eight arrests for drunken driving were made. Following are arrest figures by months, with 1944 figures first: January, VjffPonth HOME PAPER FOIl HOME PEOPLE A y Mrs. Philip J. Hart, president of the Logan Stake Young Womens Association Mutual Improvement has announced the stake personnel of V' Per Year Mr. Hopkin, Cache Red Cross Shipment Noted A total of srp? 515 items of clothing! Red Cross chapter to the San Francisco headquarters, comprising the December produc- tion quota. Included in the shipment were 38 sweaters, 3 turtle-nec- k sweaters, 23 pair of socks, 2 mufflers, 2 shoulderettes, 1 afghan, 20 pair pajamas,, 20 pair bedroom shirts and slippers, 98 infants bands, and 210 boys and mens pants. Improvements Slated A survey is being conducted by dethe Logan city engineering partment qf the contemplated improvements in the water main about a mile from the mouth of Logan canyon. This announcement was made by Commissioner Glenn G. Nielsen, who will head the water department. Expert Advises Grub Control Chemical treatment for cattle grubs is a cheap price to pay for reduced heel fly running of cattle next spring, Dr. George F. Knowlton, of the entomologist Utah State extension service declared in Logan, Saturday. At a cost of only two or three cents per cow per treatment, cattle grubs can be controlled and profits greatly increased, according to the entomologist. The more cattle treated in any particular community, the greater will be the general benefit, Dr. Knowlton said. He also reported that many livestock owners have been surprised at the simplicity of treatment and the resulting increase in profits. Two or three weeks after grubs first appear in the backs of cattle, and before any mature maggots leave the backs, is a good time to begin control operations, according to Dr. Knowlton. Maggots destroyed before they leave the animal cannot develop into heel flies and bomb flies to terrorize cattle next summer, he pointed out. Many Utah dairymen and cattlemen who last winter used dust for the treatment plan to do the same this year, Dr. Knowlton said. Many of them plan to treat cattle three times, at intervals. 30-d- ay AT LIONS CLUB LUNCHEON Harry Atkins, secretary of the automobiles, shoes, fuel ail, stoves American and other commodities. Poultry association, Since V-- J day, beginning with whose home is at Davenport Iowa and gasole the office of price ad- - many finewho is here judging the poultry entries at the Cache Valley Poultry show, was rationing business in order to guest speaker at Lions luncheon concentrate on price control. meeting today. According to Mr. War rationing and price con- Atkins, the poultry industry has some serious problems to solve: trol boards, now called price one being the control boards, will operate at marketing of the Bingham, Cedar City, Logan, Man-t- i, large surplus of eggs. There are Ogden, Price, Provo, Richfield, at present 100 eggs per capita in the United States more than is Salt Lake city and Vernal. The announcement ending tire being used. In order to dispose this great surplus the associarationing in Utah was accom- of panied by the urgent request of tion had set up an advertising both officials in industry If a and appropriation of $600,000. OPA that motorists conserve tires. market is not found the industry will drop to a very unprofitable Motorists will not be able to buy one. all the tires they need. Major G. E. McDonald, who was at the meeting, told of his Assessment Starts work- - in the postal Iour deputy assessors, two in of the army, both in department American Logan and two in Lewiston, have and in many countries of Europe. started assessing personal proper- He tried to help solve the egg ty, R. A. Stewart, Cache county problem by telling Mr. Atkins assessor, says. Thirty more depu- - that at present in France the ties will be appointed soon to rationing of eggs is one egg work the rest of the county. Two to a person each month. more will be hired for Reed Roberts, son of Mr. and Logan city, while the others will be placed Mrs. Ben H. Roberts, also was throughout the county, Mr. Stew- present and told of his work in art said. The assessor said diffi- the Pacific war theater. He was culty was being experienced in a member of the Malaria control hiring of deputy assessors, but it and his department was success- was expected that all the work ful in reducing that dreaded ld ease from a very critical be started soon. condi condition.11 almt rs Mr. Nielsen said that specifications for the 3000 foot pipeline will be drawn, replacement so that bids for digging the trench, and laying of the pipeline can be called for immediately. The location of the replacement is just above the Jack Davis summer home. The new section of pipe will Vets to be Feted replace an old wood stave pipeservicemen of RichReturning line that has been in use for 30 mond will be honored in the years, Mr. Nielsen said. Richmond Community building Wednesday, Mayor Elmer G. SkidChairman Named more said Sunday. The program E. S. Laurence, chief of the will consist of a free picture show Logan-Cach- e fire department, was and dance, and wives and relanamed chairman of the United tives of the servicemen are also Nations Clothing Relief for the invited. Assisting the mayor in Logan drive. He succeeds R. W. arrangements are C. B. Johnson, Martin. Chief Laurence said Roy Christensen, Roy Smith and members of the fire department Milo A. Harrison. In the ' would aid In the along noon a show will be given for children. with local merchants. , dis-wou- Changes Listed were made in re? Utah Aggie basketball conference game schedule Bebe Lee Brigham YoSngUrS versity will face the Aggies in the first league game instead of Friday as prevtoJK announced. The list Colorado A&M ltyina January 28, instead of 2, and the Uitiversitv LUary llhere February 2 instead cf Februa. |