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Show 'FOURTH OF JULY EVENTS ;T0 Eainc Thcurcr, Wendell Olsen Take Honors ' at Livestock buyers from all SI. .7) I'er Year SHAPE Fiitreth Horse Racing, Childrens j Hans are developing sec- -' Year A HOME PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE tagon, Ftah, Friday, June No. Co 1 G2 Wwt Center Telephone 700 4, 1916 ORGANIZATION ARMY STREAMLINES Sports Will be Featured Attractions i Junior Livestock Event IMF ARMY AREAS fast for Uons of the United States poured the big running horse race Horse 28365 Into the Valley pockets ot gram and Cache pro-435- 0, how the and evenings celebration of FourUl of J members of the and Future Farmers of America organizations in Utah, Idaho and Wyoming as the closing feature of the 1946 In- termountaln Junior Fit Stock Show at North Salt Lake City. June 3. 4 and 5. The figure has just been 4-- H ta Ju,y 4- - 6- - at the AIRPORT SHE iUT groun President Frank Wood of the and Idaho Utah southern ort(hern association has announced to pro- lhe tollowlf commute,. announced by Glen S, Schramm, mote and conduct the horse rac- t secretary-treasurof the show. ing events each afternoon at 2 Checks for the youngsters will pm. at the fair grounds. be In the malls within a week to Commissioner George B. Bowen, reward them for year of splendid L. W. Ricks and Major George R. effort. j Henderson, stalls and grounds; The money was divided Into MaJr George Henderson, Lloyd $3,659.33 for lambs; $15,024.96 for Hunsaker Shcrlff. W. IL Hyde of George B Bowcn hogs, and $329,601.36 for cattle., Brcham Even those animals which were and Frank Woods, race committee; Frank Wooda. Gllbert Mccham sifted out of the show brought and Parley Hall. Judges; Judee as high Jesse P. Rich, Lloyd Hunsaker. $29,451.33, with amounts as 28'i to 30 Me for sifted cattle, Herts Humpherys, tickets sales and less than the eommerical grade. programs; Lloyd Hunsaker, L. W The top cattle, owned by Elaine Kicks, Herb Humpherys and Rus Theurer, of Providence Utah. a'se11 Sorenson, finances; George B. Hali and Parley -was' lub member, bought at fwcn' Parl?y, $1.00 per pound by Glen Brown, Reese, advertising. Jerry Matley, of Salt Lake City, chief buyer for Cudahy company, for the account of J. A. Stevenson, has entered F.ter; Larsen and entered of Salt Lake City, proprietor of Kelley, of Moroni, have Rhumba Queen, In the Rocky Stevensons Cafe, a purchaser of Mountain handicap for one mile many steers In earlier Utah shows. the afternoon of July 4. The enThe top animal was a Hereford. tries for this special will close The reserve champion, owned by June 15. At least eight entries Wendall Olsen, Logan, brought are expected In this race. The purse is $200, with added money, it has been years since a mile race was run on the local track. It takes well bred horses In good condition to go the full route and make a contest. This is assured Ion hog, a Duroc, weighting 240 In this handicap. Fast horses are from Wyoming. Idaho, pounds, at $1.00 per pound. It was coming owned by Robert Gardner, of thejUfuh and Arizona for the races. FFA at St. George. The top lamb, I Chairman Glenn Worthington Lind Hou, club, of Tremonton and Jess Daey fof a 92 pounds Southdown, raised by the children sports committee, f Utah, was bought by the Wasatch ithe Fourth of Juy ceiCbration inLivestock Loan It Logan have outlined company. an interestbrought $5.75 a pound compared lng and exciting program for the with a price of $2.50 for the top! children of all ages including animal last year. Delone 8ummers, j youths. The program will take also got $1.25 for her Suffolk Lamb Place at the rear of the taber- and Vern Gulbransen of Monroe, j nacle grounds at 1F30 a.m. After several attempts with fish 45c for a third' Utah, wus pe-scrambles in the past, the com- place Hampshire. The Lake show was the m'!tee has d?clded the event ls Salt -practlcable under the KreatcsnA the histoTT of ditlons which the contest must be States, with 856 exhibitors, conducted. Some good events have 2,431 entries and $350,285.65 sales, been outlined to take as compared with 506 exhibitors, of the fish scramble. the place Among 1056 entries and $170,000 sales the these is an inner tube breaking and preceding year, topping by contest. Groups of boys with Infar the mark set in Spokane of ner auto tire tubes will be placed on the band stand and the group $214,000 earlier this spring. which can blow up and break an inner tube first wins. Tubes reach to large sizes and It is exciting to watch, as any moment the tube may break while the boys are puffing and blowing to win. Tire pumps are used. Races to fit the ages of childLieutenant Colonel Robert D. ren from four to nine years and youth from 10 years to 15 are Smith, executive officer at Bush- listed and will be conducted with hospital, Brigham the means nell General of a loud speaker. the awarded was City, recently Other races and contests specialty in ribbon Army commendation will be crab race, wheelbarrow ceremonies conducted by Colonel race, sack race, scrambles for Robert M. Hardaway, commandnickles and pennies. All children will receive prizes In the races. ing officer of Bushnell. The award was made bydi- - winners In all other contests will rection of the Secretry of War receive cash and other prizes. with the citation as follows: For According to the children sports meritorious service as Post Sur- committee, kiddies will not be California, overlooked on July Fourth. Cooke, geon, Camp from June 24, 1945 to April 30, County Commission Favors Development of Small Fields in County er 4-- H I ' 4-- H j I 'the46 con-Unit- Logan Colonel Cited for Medical Work 1946. outSmith displayed standing initiative, keen judgment and energetic devotion to duty in maintaining a very efficient hospital in spite of contant personnel turnover and many, complex problems connected with units stationed here for redeployment training or inactivation. He rendered a particularly outstanding a central service in organizing dispensary with consultation service for screening patients before admission to the hospital for definite treatment. Through his distinctive performance of duty he contributed a most valuable medical service to all personnel at this post. Colonel Smith, a native of Logan, is a graduate of Utah State Agricultural college and Northwestern University Medical school, Chicago, Illinois. Among other important army assignments, Colonel Smith served as Executive officer, Valley Forge General Phoenixville, Hospital, 1941-4Executive Pennsylvania, officer, Bushnell General Hospitand as commanding al, 1943-4- 4, officer of a field general hospital in France, 1944-4- Colonel 2, 5. Athlete Home Ralph Roylance, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Roylance, considered one of the best athlete ever deCache high veloped at North school, has been discharged from the navy after serving two years as staff radio man in the South He participated In the Pacific. invasion at Okinawa and received two battle stars. Legion Elects Officers at Meeting Tonight Election of officers will be the principal business of Logan Post No. 7, the American Legion, at its regular meeting Friday evening, June 14th. The meeting will be held at the Legion home in Logan canyon at 8:00 p.m. Commander Joseph Mouritzen urges all members to Je present, as further matters concerning the proposed new Legion home will be discussed in addition to the election of officers. Candidates for officers are: for commander, Rodney Hess,. Owen Thomas, and Robert Turley; first vice commander, Percy Darley and Sylvan Hofler; second vice comchapmander, Charles Coffey; lain, Clarence Felix; sergeant-at-armLynn Bracken and Ray Dobbs; executive committee, Albert O. Anderson, Dix Bateson, Joseph Cardall, John Christensen, J. J. Edwards, E. H. Elliot, L. A. Jarvis, O. O. Jorgensen, Raymond Mallory, G. E. McDonald, John Millard, and Joseph Morgan. Ballots, which have been mailed to all members, must be placed in the ballot box at the meeting or delivered to Adjutant F. S. Lindholm, 55 South Main, prior to the meeting. Sergeant Paul Nuss and Sergeant Paul Adams, Marine recruiting officers in Logan, will be present to show the official Marine motion pictures of action on Tarawa and Iwo Jima. All veterans are cordially invited to attend this meeting. , M fa? u burnt Mar of Public deletion THIS MAP DEPICTS ths new division of the Continental United State into six Army area under Army Ground Force control, a part of the War Department Reorganization Plan announced 13 11. Army areas will replace Service recently. Under this plan, which become effective June 11, Command and will place tactical as well as area command in the hands of Ground Forces Army commanders. Headquarters for the six armies will be located at the following cities: New York City, Baltimore, Atlanta. San Antonio, Chicago and Sin Francisco. m Hyrum-Blacksmi- com-munlt- es L. Russell Borchert Local Board Smithfield Canyon Lists 33 Plans Crashes in Returns to Logan Joseph S. Myer, Utah Director Sam Merrill ,Preston, Discharges for the U. S. Employment SerIdaho was injured seriThe following men or regist vice, said today that L Russell ously today about 4 p. m. rants reporting to selective service, Borchest will return to Logan the Monday, June 17, as manager of centers during when the new plane he separation week of June 7th through June! the USES Logan office. was flying crashed in 13, 1946: Old friends wil welcome Mr. Smithfield canyon. Wade Leonard Christensen, Borchert, who returns from two lie was flying a new Richmond; Farrell Roscoe Pickett, years army service during which Harold Elmer Hen-- : he received a years special trainplane owned by Ihil Providence;Mendon; Joseph Emilj ing in vocational guidance and West and it is believed he ininger, Center,! counseling after which served Andrews Jr., 420 West Was dusting trees for Logan; Boyd Von Nordeck Hum- us a vocational counselor in a sepphreys, RFD 1, Logan; William! aration center attached to an arthe Forest Service. 1223 North 7th East, Lomy hospital. The plane crashed into Krcpfli, gan; Lee Copen, Mendon; Mark Mr. Borchert graduated from a tree and then rolled Dale Rigby, Newton; Don John- the Utah State Agricultural colover omthe 44,000 volt son Gibbons, 38 West 4th South, lege in 1940, after which he taught Ferris Earl "Hillyard, a year in Roosevelt, Utah and Utah Power and Light Logan;' Smithfield; Weldon Merle Hyer, Downey, Idaho. In September 1942 line from Grace. lie was Lewiston; Lawrence Vernon Sharp, he took a as supervisor in position taken to a Logan hospi- 227 North 1st East, 171Logan; Wil- the report and survey section oi liam Alan East 2nd i ! j ; -j Smith, Logan; Lloyd tal. Keith RasSouth, mussen, Clarkston; John Andrew Smith, 690 North 6th East, Logan; Karl G. Benson, Hyrum; Dee Sventzen Tooele, Thomas, 860 Jordon Utah;1 Rasmussen, North 5th East, Logan; Alfred Delwyn .Thompson, Tooele, Utah; Vernal J. Smith, Trenton; Waldo Golden Cook, Hyde Park; Vernal P. Goodey, Clarkston; Jesse La Von Earl, Jr., 256 West 1st South, Logan; Jay Brenchley Bankhead, Wellsville; Thomas Melchior Kowalski, 170 North 2nd West; David 2nd Wayne Richards, 435 East North, Logan; Oren Dale Wilson, GalloHyrum; Charles Wesley Russell way, Salt Lake City; Henry Ferguson, FRD 1, Logan; Conway Welch Dunn, 255 East 2nr South, Logan; Scott Alder Jed Murray Crabtree, Ogden; Rigby, Newton; Kelly Kostoff, Trenton. Mrs. Marjorie Smith Russier at Parents Home A very interesting visitor in Logan is Mrs. Rene Russier of Paris, She is the daughter of France. Mr .and Mrs. George G. Smith 510 West Center and her given name is Miarjorie. She has her 9 year old daughter Gabrielle with her. Some twenty years ago the former Miss Smith went to France to study the language and while there she met Mr. Russier. She returned home for a short period and then returned to France and was married. This is her first visit home since that time. Her mother and one of her sisters, however, have visited her there. Her whereabouts and safety was a constant worry to her parents during the war because no word was received from her for many Music Course In Progress Sponsored by the Mapuvelo Choir This was due to the no correspondence was a five weeks course in choral directleave or enter France ing and management of choral occupancy of the Ger- groups is being conducted by Mrs. She tells many inter- George T. Baugh of Salt Lake City. Class instruction began Thursesting stories about the conditions June 13th in the stake house day, time was at which one the of there of the first invassion of the Ger- and will be held each Wednesday a lawyer, evening at 8 p.m. mans. Her husband, and a member of the French air This course is arranged to meet force had been forced to flee to the the needs of church and community south of France and she, there- music leaders, including beginners fore, with her little girl was left as well as those of advanced trainat a seaside villa. Two officer ing and experience. entered her home the day of the Care and management of the invasion and looked the place over and asked how many resided there. different types of voices in church She was told that that evening choirs, also how to keep regular six German soldiers would occupy attendance, will be given considerthe home with her and they de- able attention in this course of signated where they would sleep study. and set one room apart for her At the close of the five weeks and her daughter. She was very course a Song Service to which frightened but was calm enough the public is invited will be preto convinoe the soldiers that she sented by the members who partwould demand her rights. When icipate in this class work. the six men entered the home she Church choristers and organists, was playing the piano end she also anyone else interested in highcontinued to do so as if nothing had happened out of the ordinary. er music education, will find this course to be very inspirational and This added confidence to herself and somewhat pleased the intrud- helpful in their work as music ers. They stayed at her home for leaders in the church and comtwo weeks end In all that time they munities. were very courteous to her and In addition to her musical trainmade friends with the baby. Mrs. ing in Utah end many years of Russier confides that she, upon experience as a teacher and conretiring, would push some piece ductor of music, Mrs. Baugh is a Westminster Choir of furniture against the door and student of College at Princeton, New Jersey. (Continued on Page Five) months. fact that allowed to during the man army. ne I that Cache county PossibUtjr soon will have its third airport was seen today after a group of Hyrum business and professional men met with Joe Bergin, state director and Erwin U. Moser,, usslstant state director of aeronautics and the Cache county commission Wednesday. The project being pushed by Cliff Poole. Coach at South Cache high school and Lave re Kidman, Hyrum businessman and representative of the South Cache junior chamber of commerce, would estab-liss- h a small airport on a tract of land east of the Lbgan-Hyruth highway and north of the Fork canyon road. Mr. Bergin and Mr. Moser both report current strides in aviation interest and predicted most wi'.h more than 2000 persons will have airstrips with small landing strips within a few years. The commission pledged aid to the project but decided to study the location further after Commissioner Parley Hall suggested the possibility of locaing the field near Mt. Sterling between Hyrum and Wellsville so both communities could be served. The junior chamber of commerce group and representatives from Hyrum and Wellsville plan to continue the survey and make recommendatons for a site. Meanwhile, N. J. Crookston, county clerk, said the commtss-sio- n is favorable toward development of several such community landing fields in the county. The commission has asked the state officials to make a survey of the county and recommend sites for future development. the Ogden quartermaster depot. In May, 1943, Mr. Borchert began work with the USES in Brigham City and in October of that year he became manager of the Brigham City USES office. He left the service of the USES oil military furlough on May 11, 1944. Logan is fortunate to have the services of a local man of Mr. training and experience to manage the local United States i Smithfield Sets Quarterly Conference Meets Harold B. Lee, member of the Council of Twelve, will represent church authorities at general Smithfield Stake conference Saturday and Sunday in the stake ts house, according to President Ha-ze- n Hillyard. welfare meeting will be held The Employment service office here. at 6:30 p.m. Those exSaturday Orson L. Miner, who has been to attend will be all mempected ofUSES of the manager Logan fice since April, 1945, will return bers of the stake welfare committo Provo, from which station he tee; .bishoprics, and ward committeemen.' Mr. Lee will attend and will supervise the vocational counoutline a program for the year. of the physseling and placement General priesthood meeting is ically handicapped for the USES In the central and southern part set for 8 p. m. in the stake house with special music planned. At of Utah. the - same - time, a mothers and daughters meeting, sponsored by the .stake Relief Society, will be held In the First Ward chapel A priesthood leadership meeting at 9 a.m. opens the Sunday program of events. President Hill-yarequests ell stake presidency, Since the publictaion of their patriarchs, clerk, very popular bulletin, Education high council, an Investment in People, by the Melchizedek committee, presidenEducation committee of the U.S. cies and secretaries of Melchizechamber of commerce, all cham- dek quorums, ell grouped leaders bers of commerce In the country and secretaries, stake mission presihave been urged to form local dents, district presidents, Aaronic education committee and make a committee of priesthood committee, of study and recommendations home school problems and aim to adult memberss, Aaronic priestmake the schools fit the general hood, ward bishoprics, clerks priesthood supervisors, ward standard of education in Am' erica. members to teaching committee The Education committee of attend." Logan chamber of commerce will General sessions will be held at meet next Tuesday, June 18, at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the stake 7:30 p.m. at the chamber to outhouse. Music will be furnished by line its plan of study of local school conditions in line with the Smithfield Third ward choir. The Sunday evening meeting suggestions of the bulletin. The bulletin will recommend that the: will be under direction of the M. education committees of the va- I. A rious chambers be as representative as possible and not be over- Accepts Appointment balanced. Following are the mem- - j bers of the Education committee j Clarence A. England, former proof Logan chamber of commerce : prietor of the England confectionL. W. Hovey, chairman; Super-- 1 ary on West Center street, but the intendent John C. Carlisle, vice, past few years at the employed Frank Baugh, Rev. chairman; Miner Bruner, Professor Evan B. ordinance depot in Ogden as a Professor J. Howard departmental supervisor, was in LoMurray, Maughan, Professor E. C. Jeppsen, gan Wednesday bidding good-by- e City Auditor, Reuben Pedersen; to his relatives and friends prior Dr. Wendell Budge, Mayor J. H. to his departure for the Hawiian Kemp, North Logan; Ora Lewis, Islands. He has accepted a posiMrs. Adrian Hatch, President tion there with the U. S. governHenry Cooper, Logan Stake; Dr. ment. He was scheduled to leave B. L. Richards, Attorney L. E. Ogden Thursday train Nelson, Percy Smith, Professor to San Francisco morning by and from there Ira Hayward, Dr. E. G. Peterson, Coach E. L. Romney, Professor will travel by eir. His wife, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. shum-wa- y, Mark L. Neuberger, and Eva and his daughter Laura Lynn Beutler, county home demonstrawill later join him on the Islands. tion agent. Bor-cher- C. C. Committee To Study Education Book rd |