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Show Logan Stake Reorganized During Sunday Meetings Home Values Emphasized I Dr. Daryl Cha;e, second counselor in the Logan LD3 Stake presidency, was released at his own request Sunday in sessions of Logan Stake Quarterly conference, because of increased demands on his time as dean of students at Utah State Agricultural college. V. Allen Olsen, for ten years Commission Calls For Bids on Diesel Engine Bids for a sixth diesel engine for Logan municipal light plant are being called for by the city L. Curtis commission, Mayor Miner says. Bids on the project will be opened March 8, and in addition to the engine also Includes the construction of an addition to thff "presellt plant on Third South and Third West streets. Mayor Miner said the commission had studied other possible means of securing electrical energy which Included the hydro-electrplant and also the possibility of purchasing power from the Utah . lower and Light Co. After careful consideration, it was decided to purchase a large diesel engine. It is estimated that the new engine and additions to building will cost about $200,000. Clifton Haws, superintendent of the light plant, previously had recommended to the city commission that another engine be purchased in view of the heavy remand for increased power in the city. "The load on the municipal power producing facilities has increased so tremendously In recent years that expansion is necessary." Mr. Haws said. The city now has five engines, besides the hydro-electrplant in Logan canyon. The new diesel is expected to be of about 2000 kilowatt-hou- r capacity. H. Reuben Pedersen, city auditor, pointed out that the city tax levy has been reduced from 20 mills to the present 11.5 mills, largely because of the revenue from the municipal-owne- d light plant. He stated that profit from Lhe the light' department-bolste- r ' general fund each' year, besides paying off the citys bonded indebtedness , ic ic Police Chief takes Office March 1 h Drakulich, 31, Salt Lake city, newly appointed Logan city clief of police, will assume of- -' ce March 1, Mayor Curtis L. Miner, says. The new chief rewho places Hyrum Weatherson, resigned several months ago. Captain James A. Smith has been acting chief of police since Mr. Weatherstons retirement. A major problem facing the new chief virtll be a complete study and 'revision of the traffic regulations in tile city, Mayor Miner said. At the present time there is a two hour parking ordinance which never has been enforced, and complaints are heard daily over the lack of parking places In the business district. Parking meters have been suggested, and opinion is divided on this question. Another problem facing Mr. Drakulich is the taxi stands in the city which are occupying so much space in the business district. It is expected that Mr. Drakulich will confer with Mayor Miner and City Attorney Harvey A. Sjostrom with recommendations for posible city ordinance revisions. Already the city commission and city attorney have been studying possible revisions. Logan Civic Clubs Committee Urged that Recommendation Logan city officials devise some plan for organization of a central committee of civic clubs of the city to set dates for meetings has been made to the city commission by Parent-Teache- association. rs , The recommendation has been presented to the commission by Mrc. Jack Croft and Mrs. Albin who John, representing the pointed out that lack of such an organization is causing conflict in meeting dates. They said if such P-T- A, a committee could be worked out, and a calendar of meeting dates fixed, less conflict would result and each civic organ could serve the maximum of its membership. was also inThey said the terested in and wanted to cooperate In the enforcement of laws, particularly traffic regulations involving the safety of school children, and urged the enforcement of P-T- A school zone laws. mentaii i sus- - j bishop of Young ward, was tained as successor to Dr. Chase. Mr. Olsen is president of Cache County Farm Bureau and a mem-- I ber of the Church Welfare de-- I par tine nt of the stake. Joseph L. Wirthlin, member of the LDS presiding bishopric and j Levi Edgar Young, member of the of the council of Sev- j presidency enty, were present at the conference as representatives of the general authorities of the church. Fifteenth Year ! . I J A HOME Year 1.50 IV r PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE 62 Ixijran, Utah, Tuesday, February 19, 1916 No. 32 West Center Telephone 700 OPA SLATES Weston Scout Troop Thirty-Nin- e Records Outstanding Achievement! Bishop Wirthlin, at the general session held morning, Sunday , warned against the inroads of im-- j morality on happy home relation-- I and charucter development ' ships If in the youth of the church. you anticipate happiness, he said. you must be on guard against j the termite of immorality.' He in-- i dicated that the recent growth of immorality can be ascribed to careless parents, sleepy church of- fidals, and misguided youth. Henry R. Cooper, stake president, presided et the general ses- RENT ! i Local Committee Fails To Stop Complaints v V fi Glen D. Reese, of Salt Lake city, and George Amussen, Ogden OPA representatives, said Monday following a meeting with the local rent control committee that a survey of renting conditions In C.li, ' Logan sions. in the stake Reorganizations genealogical committee, 40th quorum of Seventy and the Stake missionary group involved the follow- jng changes committee: Stake genealogical Heading the new committee ere Jesse Zollinger, Kenneth V. Baugh, with Frank and Dale Jenkins Haws secretary. Retiring committee Included N. P. Nielsen, and Joseph T. Painter. The 40th Quorum of Seventy: William Horlacher, George Nelson, Merrill V. Hansen and Max King were sustained to replace David Olsen, L. A Ripplinger, and Einar Jessen. Stake home missionary group: Marion Everton, president, and William F. King, Elmer Tibbetts, William L. F. James Palmer, Wyatt, Mona Wyatt, Morgan Hailstone, Mayme Hailstone, George D. Ward, Sallle B. A Ward, Edward Peter Larsen, Amanda C. Larsen, Paul Alder and Stella J. Alder. Sixty-On- e File Discharges During the week of February through February 14, sixty-on- e with tnea filed diseliarge p the Logan Selective service board, Arthur M. Turner, clerk, reported. They were listed as follows: Eldon Joseph John LOGAN: son, De Alton T. Brown, Dean Melvin Theurer Lewis, Joseph Duane William Fuhriman, Glenn, Marvin Owen, Alfred Charles Speth, Edwain Nelson Kaae, Leo Grant Ryan, Harold Mentor Jensen, Wilford B. Christensen, MerHerman Glen lin Ray Peterson, Johnson, William Evans McMur-di- e, John Q. Riches, Daniel L. Andrews, Gayle Myler Johnson, J. Serge Lyman Baliff, Geerald Ohray, Gerald E. Thompson. Aaron WELLS VILLE: Price, Junior A. Brown, Lee Murray, John L. Bodrero, Archie M. Dar-leParley P. GunnelL William Arden PARADISE: Obray, Aldon Vernon Pulsipher, John James Lemon, Kenneth F. Nphn, Thomas D. Morris. TRENTON: Leo Archie Goodey, Emery Lake Wiser, Doyle Linden Blame Mererill, Read, George Delbert R. Miles. PROVIDENCE: George Sterling Smith, Clyde Ray Dernier, Robert Finch Crabtree, Doyle Jones. SMITHFIELD: Jack Farrell Williams, Lynn Richard Weeks. CLARKSTON: Lloyd Douglas Clark. MENDON: Vance Wendell Anderson. HYRUM: Lynn Nielsen Allen, Wayne F. Anderson. Wendell Horace LEWISTON: Bowles, 'Marvin L. Jorgensen. HYDE PARK: Scott Washington Duce. CORNISH: Dean Lars Pearson. J. Spencer R. Nielsen, Cyril Nelson, Ogden; Junior Lee Layton; Rulon Nicholas Hyrum Mack Smith, Bountiful; Smith, Salt Lake city; Arthur Vernon Smith, Malad, Idaho; Don Albert Westover, S'wan Lake, Idaho; Wayne S. Brough, Lawrence O. Anderson, Ernest Baker, and George F. Thornton, California. 8 -- ps y, Pet-terbo- rd, Know Your Traffic Laws SPECIAL STOPS REQUIRED THROUGH HIGHWAYS commission The State Road with reference to state highways, and local authorities with reference to highways under their jurisdiction may designate through highways and erect stop signs at specified entrances thereto or may designate any intersection as a and erect stop intersection hke signs at one or more entrances to such intersections. Every driver of a vehicle shall except stop at such signs when directed to proceed by a police officer or traffic control signal. would be recommended, with the possibility of establishing OPA rent control here. Failure of the local committee to stop the flow of complaints of rent increases is responsible for the step, Mr. Reese said. Although the committee had done a fine job. Mr. Reese said that a similar condition existed in the spring of 1945 and as far as he was able to determine it had not improved. Mr. Reese, Larry Do hie., Duane Lott Paul Fonnesbeck, Durell Drlcksen Evan Kohler, Clair Olsen, Keith Buttars. (Post Adviser), Lamont Archibald, Second Row Elden Hansen, Counselor in bishopric, Melvin McKay, first counselor to bishop, Maurice Tingey, bishop; Archie Lott Neighborhood Commissioner, Earl Buttars, Pres. YMMLA; Herbert Williams, counselor YMMLA Grant Benson, second counselor. Front Row LaVar SJeuenswan i :r, Farrell Simpson, Blaine Thompson, scout master; Reed Griffiths, Carroll Whitney, assistant scoutmaster. The story behind the outstanding accomplishment or Troop 39 of Weston, Maho, of the Cache of Valley Council Boy Scouts America is ail interwoven with effective service of an efficient BALL AT A C and determined Scoutmaster, Myron Fonnesbeck. Myron became Serene Equani- - scoutmaster of Troop 39 in 1943. War and peace will be linked? Calif. Although in the pageantry of the Military mlty is the theme most of the Most of his Scouts at that time ball of Utah State Agricultural 900 World War II veterans in stu- were Tenderfoot, a few second college February 22, according to dent body and faculty are expectclass and very few first class Chairman Beverly Tripp, Redding, ed to attend in uniform. Scouts. He went to work with a Presentation of the bronze star determination to do something to WAC Corporal Amy Gamble of about it; believing that .the best ' Aberdeen, 'Ida., Is announced by way to 'stimulate his Scouts to Lt 'Col. Ben B. , Blair, professor action was to lead' the way himof military science and tuctics as self. He started out by himself, a feature of the ball. Corporal completing the requirements for Rose Frankens Claudia, Gamble will receive the honor for the Eagle Scout award, which he curthree-acomedy sparkling service beyond the obligations of received on May 1, 1944. rently playing In the Little mere duty while in censorship In the troop he set as a mark work in Europe. She is now living Theater, USAC, will be presen20 Eagle Scouts by February 1946. two ted edditional nights, in Aberdeen. This high goal was not quite atThursday and Saturday to acGovernor Maw and other state tained but Troop 39 now boasts Dicommodate record crowds, officials, personnel of Utah mili- 12 Eagles, four of the awards rector Floyd T. Morgan, antary. establishments, members of were made February 12, 1945 to nounced today. the University of Utah ROTC Scouts Farrell Simpson, La Var The hold-ovproductions, staff, and others have been in- Neuenswander, Reed Griffiths and to begin at 8:20 p.m., will meet to vited attend the traditional Carrall Whitney. One year later demands of audiences, limited ball which will be held in the to the day February 12, 1946, eight Orsize of theater. the Dansante. by the additional awards were preEagle six-day iginally scheduled for a Special guests, ell sponsors and sented to Scouts Lynn Neues-wande- r, one Claudia have will run, their partners will be entertained Duane Dahle, Larry Lott, of the preformance longest at a banquet in Hotel Eccles pro- Paul Fonnesbeck, Lamont Archirecords in USAC dramatics ball. the ceeding bald, Evan Kohler, Clair Olsen history.. Clad in their trim blue uniforms, and Keith Buttars. Two additionthe coed sponsors drill team will al Eable badges were presented do precision marching during the at the same time to Scouter Ivan intermission of the ball. Jack H. Woodward of Troop 36 FrankBateman, Logan, is drilling the lin, who has set as a goal six girls. Lucille Lundstrom, Logan is in his own family; only Eagles nt MSer-geaMemorial services for in charge of the grand march. two more to go and they are in Martin Edwards, 25, son of sight, and to Ernest A. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Edwards, Scouter of troop 33 of the Preswho was reported killed in acton First ward. No doubt the goal tion April 11, 1945, on Negros would have been more nearly reIsland, P. I., were held Sunday at alized if Myron had not been 2 p. m. in the Logan Fourth ward Utah town and country boys called to military service in the chapel by Keith Spencer, mem- and girls are entering competition spring of 45, since there are a ber of the ward bishopric. for college scholarships in a na- pumher of Scouts lacking but a Speakers at the services includ- tionwide contest of the National few to become requiremtns ed Lieutenant Colonel George D. Junion Vegetable Growers associaqualified. Preston, former battery commandtion, H. C. Seymour state When Myron left the troop, the er of Sergeant Edwards; Grant club leader at Corvallis, Oregon local ward officers, including the McFarland, state senator, of Og- chairman of the western region troop committee rose to the ocden; Professor Ira N. Hayward, contest committee of the junior casion and Blane appointed fromer bishop of Logan Fourth growers, announces. as Scoutmaster, Thompson ward. The sixth annual vegetable pro- - rell as Senior Scout Twenty-fiv- e of the duction and marketing project Advisor. members They all took up the 145th Field Artillery, Battery C-- , awards $6,000 made available by unfinished job and carried through. with whom Seregeant Edwards A. and P Food stores. They with the Scouts of Troop left on active duty March 3, 1941, with the soil is ani 39 are to be congratulated. Working attended the memorial in uniform. education The eight Scouts receiving their in itself, and the con- Members of American Legon test is designed to awards last Tuesday evening Eale as awards give presented Mrs. Edwards with a an incentive to efficient garden- - constitutes the largest group from flag. Musical selections were: solos ening and marketing. Size of j anF one ward to receive this by Dick Barber and Frank Baugh project is not a factor, since con-- 1 COveted award at one time in Jr., instrumental trio, Professor testants are scored on efficiency, the history of the Cache Valley and Mrs. N. W. Christiansen and improvements in methods, leader- council. Professor S. E. Clark. The - presentations were made ship in community and school Sergeant T. Earl Hunsaker, of activities and scores attained in under the direction of advancethe American Legion Post No. 7 a study course. ment and court of honor chairwas in charge of advancing and man Dr. L. V. Merrill of Presto awarded in be Scholarships retiring the colors. 1946 include $500 to the national ton as a part of the regular with President champion, a $200 scholarship for YMMIA meeting Scout each of the four regional winners, Earl Buttars presiding. Daughters of Pioneers Executive Preston W. Pond made $100 checks to 33 sectional winThe Ballard camp of daughters ners and the remainder of the the Eagle awards as part of an of Utah pioneers will meet Thursceremony Involving day, February 21 at 3 p. m. at award money in lesser awards impressive In Hotel Eccles. The following pro- within each state. The contest is tho parents of the Scouts. followoccasion honor the the of, to all open betweee and boys gram will be girls given: History, ing Franklin district scouters were Kathryn R. Wakley; lesson, Ca- 12 and 21 years of age. details Complete milla Wennergren; two vocal solos, and entry present: Chairman, David E. Dafrom vis, who was presented with - a Jackie Barber; hostesses, Eliza- blanks can be obtained Stake county agricultural agents, FFA. 20 year veteran award; beth H. Gibbs, Vella B. Ander- W. YMMLA. H. club superintendent, voleaders, son, Mae B. Peterson, Gladys Anagents and cational agriculture instructors. (Continued on page Eight derson, Bessie G. Ballard. Left to right Lynn Neuenswander, a HIM US JiClaudia!!. Held. Over Two Days ct following a meet- ing with the committee In 1945, sent a recommendation for such a survey to be conducted here, but later cancelled it when the committee appealed to him to do so In order that they might have a chance to work it out locally. In the opinion of OPA representative this has failed and his recommendation is to b forwarded to Washington D. C. L. H. Dalnes, chairman of the local committee, reported that the committee had settled every case that has appeared before them satisfactorily, and that there had been no evictions in Logan. Several other comments were made by other members of the committee, including Mayor Curtis L. Miner. The consensus of the committee is that they are opposed to OPA rent control. Even in view of this, Mr. Reese reported he is forwarding a re- -i quest Iqz .. a , Slavey., to. be 'con- -, ducted here because of the complaints coming to the Salt Lake rents city office of exhorbinate in Logan. Result of such survey will whether or not the OPA rent control will be established, here. Should that occur, an of- flee will be established here and will work under direction of Mr. Amussen, who is district rent control head of the OPA. er Memorial Honors Logai Airman Stated Youths Offered Awards 4-- H Dur-Ericks- en i - 4-- H Mrs. Eric Johnson Appointed to State Society was made this Announcement the appointment of Mrs. Eric A Johnson, President Utah Congress Parents and Teachers, to the board1 of directors of the Utah Society for the Physically Handicapped, Inc. was made This announcement by Mrs. All da. C. Dixon, Executive Director of the Socieyt. Purpose of the Utah Society is (1) finding physically handicapped children and adults whose needs are unmet; (2) diagnosis and phy(3) educational sical correction; for (4) opportunity opportunities; normal social contacts and play for children; (5) vocational guidance and training; (6) employ(7) research and prevenment; tion. This is accomplished by the sale of seals at Easter time and other contributions. The Utah Society is affiliated with the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults Inc. celebrating the Silvery Anniversary of its organization in 1921. Mrs. Johnson made special Mention of the Michael J. Dowling Memorial Award contest for 1946 (Continued on page Eight) week of Kills Lion After Chase Two-yea- r After two years of watching and waiting, Carl Felix, local post office employee and noted sportsman and hunter, bagged a mountain lion Sunday in a Blacksmith Fork canyon cave. Mr. Felix thinks he the 200 pound animal several years ago in an encounter when he shot off a tip of an ear and ear-mark- ed Curl and part of one fore-fohis dog cornered it in a cave and after firing two shots killed the beast , The mountain lion, one of the largest to be shot in the Cache mountains, was being proudly disot played . by Mr. Felix, Monday. v |