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Show Pjtrv 'lie l.ij-h- t Cache American. Loan. Cacia County, Clan NEWS UTAH V I WIM. Mill MUIR IIDII Alls i L'lalix i!vt r doilai'. with la jx rtntly in this ua-i- i I. at liuy become m mew rn- In it iii. in i t.ti- l.i me. It . M' :il- Umt m tin f t, the lin'M-ascd i. in... ml lor sil.-.- ' i) the matai nan. m.- tuu r of p. ,u ihiiIK' ifui ii.an ti turn.', jewcltrs, i.duAic-ami other h lur mu li a :e..rtn of tlie fated ci )ia i ( wl-ivl- - will tl.u in as chairman of the u nun who tan ton. i . ...(i, u . i.i luhy p.lwt to its i hn-- i n objectives. I'lirmiiiirital Population Growth w.-- - 1 t Gove, iiur llerteit B. Mow'd Malum m Lei'iie the I.loi.s Club lust postwar convitti.iii art l.enrtuimg to those inteutiied in Ut-hk destiny. "Utah is Said iht C,oe ncr c in el h.g the most pitiTisijg era vn r uThe new of Ihe Geneva assunx! operation Steel plant is ony the beginning of Utahs fight for a place hi center of the future. the inou.--trl.i- l G .vernor Maw then predicted that the population of Provo and its tmmtdiaie surroundings would exceed that of Silt lake Citv m twenty-fiv- e year. Industrialists, he declared, say that Utah people can produce more per hour, were more dependable and dlicicnt than people in any oth-- r area with which U.ev have dealt. The Governor deplored the fact that up until the last four years, uluh's best .rop Is :.s trained j ..ir.g peop'. who had found It necessary to icavc tin state to a i. '.iho. I. The lutore oflei m. i ,i fur yuuiij peop.-.-wlwish ;rn. Hu and t p i ild Utah lie pointed ouL down tu get nn liidift.M Mlver dull- -' supply. ig pint, Many big h whose key fm o I m.iutu.fui. der.ud from la silver i'ilrau t shut !u Ati silvri . an '.tin his week Ice'.uae o( silver hick oftxUls al na U. S. Treau ir U pre-'iituu there s iuhI.I-': silver I rum iniusUial Ui.i'i luep.tiig s.lvv il illam. As mo .i euryone knov, trier dollar eie stricUy a west r . it-- . m. and rarel) seen in Inc east where they nrele a.n v iiKbistii.ii currency, Uses ol silver runs into the nnllioiis who knows of ounces annually but what on silver hollar may become a corTlor; Item In the future. !n the meantime a Washing .1, o conpres . ii.al tilver blocs :i ; w este n rt p ..' I lng prcduc-- t er : and the eastern i.ieuking the users ol sKi r- - nave dug m a Iigii over Ihe treusu' n.- irthase a.u sale j riie of sil t. Western 5o..'Uiis wint the pine from il.u crrlj per on . i", pel to 90 3 cents ui;i it the s.un. time looktij towji-- t a possule ce of $1.: I an i .rcc. V to any ra..o tasurn ojj.0-.:- li. the silver p; ice predict that sV( ll cent Mlver ariis mnnv nidi stries ou.s.d- - c. the Lmlcd Stales. in our owr. in the ineantiui Slutt. Eureki. Time Park and other si.vcr ;..i..tng urea.-- . :e In many ycais, for si'ict the into projoi.es are sj,iin cud ion In tne face ol a lact t i.u means much to the west that today the United States is consuming silver faster than mines can produce It, and the wcrld maik-- t pi.ee 'S higher than 71.11 ceil, ur i IPt It frt - ante. Tracy Named tomavssion Chief Aaron W. Tracy, iclhcrn U'.. i c 'ucator &nl busmvE man hos been named o.' Herbert B Maw to head r.t ftate pub'l cl tv and In iuc. t; .1 development v:n n.lsslon. M T icy succeiis the late Ora Bundy. Tl.e new tT." 'rma , assumes the leadership of the commission with a years background in the organization during which time it became perfectly familiar with the ams, pbjectives, problems and achievements of tms important state department. Aaron W. Tracy is a modest man of high Intelligence and exceptional ability, having held executive positions in business, educational and goveilnmontal field du.lng the past 40 years. Starting as President of the Weber academy student body, and next B.Y.U. student body president, he was named principal of public schools in Weber county in 1907. jin 1919, he was chosen head of the Weber college English department ..and named president of the same .. institution in 1922, which position -- '.lie .held for 14 years. Beginning il9S(j, Mr. Tracy taught english four years at the B.Y.U. He . spent two years as U.S. Government historian at an Ogden war C. supply depot. 1 . luring hi.-- oifice as president of ":i.'e Weber c. ic.yt. Mr. Tracy displayed exceptional ability in piac-ir.- g the college operation on firm .business basis, accumulating considerable property for the school which later proved of tremendous financial value. Progressive, with advanced ideas. r vwvI'aw v v. ' v AM) HARD TASK AUTO CRASHES IN LOGAN CONYON INJURING TWO BOYS Two youths, La Marr D. Ard, of Pensacola, Florida, and Gene Donaldson, of Long Beach, Calif., received slight Injuries Sunday afternoon when the car in which they were riding struck tha rocky side of a doug-oi- .t passway four miles west of Garden City in Logan canon. The youths suffered severe shock end lacerations multiple about the head face and hands. According to' investigating officers, T. Earl Hunsaker and R.A. Reese, the youths were traveling at excessive speed. Ard, driver of the auto, was fined $10 for speeding in a limited drive area. . We are constantly paying losses caused by fire and losses caused by automobiles. Are you insured with us, if you are your losses will be paid promptly. UTAH MORTGAGE LOAN CORPORATION Adv. Insurance Department. Famous Last Words: Remind me to have these brakes checked tomorow. ' 'I- ' - i tfi VA iFT.irtCi1 : ''!! jrr.1 .UV'f bi y i; v" iROM O'J . j 4 vv A D ' it f f CONOOESSMAN !(. CR Af 'Gr n. V. I'ASSKI) exhaustive slaustical study, public opinion polls (many of you : will recall that I personally conducted such a poll throughout the Distrl.t ol First Congressional i Utah.) and considerable debate, our draft policy Is finally fixed, pending the 'President's approval of the bill. Tlie draft law will expire March j . ; Afu-- 31, j . L v V SMART This Nock suit, wont by Milena Miller, cf XUC's Kraft Musk Hall," has a flat term, round yoke boldly sad n in o hitc. .1 skirt comes teitli it to make it wearable on any city street. From Frances Siders "flay as you go" group, its one of the best costumes of the season. hnni-lik- c PI-A- Y fh y tie-o- Bringing Japan and Germany back culturally into the family of nations wil be a long hard task, according to Dr. Claude A. Buss, relations international expert, at Utah speaking Wednesday State Agrieultural college. "We are living up to our commitments and carring our share of the burden of occupation, "Dr. Buss assured. "In the vanquished countries, we are doing an excellent job militarily; we are doing what we can economically; but will be a lengthy and difficult process." "We want those people to feel that their guilt was in starting any kind of war." Now, he indicated, they do not feel guilt, or that their leaders were even mistaken in fundamental policy. "I believe the Japs feel they were forced to go to war. Nipponese draw pride from their early victories in the Philippines and at Singapore. They say these triumphs will inspire Japanese school children in the future. i- jnitAIT .mkasuki: i A LONG i l . e.-:- i i y -- U-i- j It-uh- lo - ; s See n : l while imtjl, th.it ti.iuallernmlv hut to mill Mother And Three Children Reach America NEW YORK, Norah Rose Carpenter brought her three surviving quadruplet children from England Friday and secluded herself in a midtown hotel, withholding any information as to when and where she would meet the childrens father, former SSgt. William Thompson, of Pittsburgh. r 1947. Fathers and are exempt, and fathers eighteen-year-old- no win service may request disci large after August 1, 1948. Farm workers may be deferred and any mn drafted before expiration of tlie law must be released after eighteen months of service. The Army has not taken any man over 29 for duty since V-- J Day: therefore, the top eligible age of 45 has little significance. Although the draft law has been extended until March 1947. it is hoped that military requirements wil be met with highly paid volun- teers. The revised pay scale for tlie Army provides Uiat a private or approntict seeaman will receive $75 per month Instead of $50; and payment will be graduated accordingly through the ranks. A master sergeant and chief petty Officer will receive $165 per month instead of $138. In addition to the pay raise, any man who before the final termination of the war, and after three yeirs of service, will be entitled to all the benefits of the GI ill. He may receive four years of college training plus subsistence, which for a single man has a dollar value of about $4340, and for a maried man, $5240. In the hope of miking this volunteer system svork, the Army has agreed not to draft any man Let us during July or August. hope this volunteer basis is a success. OFFICE VISITORS The influx of western visitors to the Capitol has been stepped tip with the lifting of wartime restrictions on travel, and many Utahns have been enjoying the beauties of Washington in summerMr. and Mrs. Parson U. time. Webster of Cedar City are visiting the eastern cities; Miss Edythe Adams of Cedar City and Miss Wanda SJablom of Draper spent here on a brief the week-en- d vacation from duties at school In Hyde Park, N. Y.; Miss Phyllis Boynton of Logan has come to Washington to work; and H. Alvah Fitzgerald, Director of the L.D.S. Institute at Ephriam, stopped in Washington briefly after attending the Red Cross Convention held in Philadelphia recently. vo-lunt- The English mother was met at tht field by Sam Keller of Pittsburgh, Thompson's lawyer, who said his client and Miss Carpenter would be married as soon as it was possible to comply with Pennsylvania laws. Another on hand to meet her was Jack Warner, a cousin of Thompson. Thompson is a Catholic and his hride-to-bis a member of the Church of England. They cannot marry in his church because of the divorce, so the ceremony will be conducted by a court officer. The former sergeant came to New York to be on hand when Norah arrived. At the last moment, he decided to avoid the stares of the curious at the airport and the meeting was arranged for a more private spot. They hadn't seen, each other for 15 months. The quadruplet birth, which created something of an international sensation, occurred in February, 1944, when Norah was Problems of racial . minorities 23, in the little mining town of will be discussed b Carey McHeanor, Derbyshire, England. Williams, author and lecturer, at general assemblies of the Utah State Agricultural college summer school at 11 a.m. Wedntsday and 5 Thursday, according to Professor Milton R. Merrill, summer dean. By setting aside a suspension Tlie general public is invited to There is no order epplied tarly in the war, attend the lectures. the state public service commis- charge for the evening lectures of sion Friday granted to the Union the conference or for the general Pacific railroad an increase of ap- assembly summer school lectures. Mr. McWilliams wrote the book 5 on intrastate proximately which deals with the rate "Prejudice freight charges. The rate increase orginally was Japanese question in California and allowed in 1942, but suspended the west. He tells experience of during the war. It does not apply war relocation authority in dealto sugar beets, beet pulp, lime ing with the Japanese Americans rock, molasses, ore and concen- who are placed in the Topaz, Utah, and other relocation centers. trates, coking coal and coke. Mr. McWilliams spoke on AmWith the order allowing the increase the state public service erican Literatures and the Social commission brought intrastate Sciences" Monda evening in the rates to the level of interstate first evqping lecture of the annual rates recently approved by the writers conference which began interstate commerce commission. on that day at the college. Robert I. LaDow, shorthand exMeanwhile, the commission set will give a lecture demonst13 pert, as date for a the July hearing on the railroad's application for a ration on shorthand writing at 25 increase on intrastate freight 10 a.m. Wednesday, in room 305, main building. Business teachers, rates. students and persons engaged in sttnography are invited to attend NAVY OFFERS FOOD Dean Merrill said. e BOMBER The worlds readied lot its initial ground tests Worth, Texas. The bomber, a pusher type aircraft, is powered 3.000 horsepower engines, has a wing spread of 230 feet, land-base- LARGEST LAND-BASEbomber Is being largest al Fort by six end a fuselage length of 163 feel. Racial Problems Subject At USAC State Allows U. P. Rate Boost FOR FAMINE RELIEF NOTICE TQ FARMERS WE WILL CALL FOR AND PAY TOP CASH PRICES FOR YOUR DEAD OR WORTHLESS ANIMALS Call collect Logan 49 We also pay highest cash prices for Hides, Pelts and Wool UTAH BY-PRODU- CTS 2 miles south of Logan COMPANY ... on Highway 91 Adding to the more than 237 million pounds of surplus food it has made available for famine relief, the Navy has offered an additional 38 million pounds of food from regular stocks for use in foreign civilian feeding programs. The new offer was made in response to an appeal from the Department of Agriculture, asking all Government agences to make maximum quanities of food avail-- j able for relief feeding during the next 60 days. Drive carefully fool. Former President Her-be- rt WASItlNGTON, D. C. (Smmdphotoi Hoover, right, reports to President Truman on the accomplishments of his South American Food Mission, and received great praisa from the Chief Executive for his famine relief work. s - WORLD'S Mi Truman Praises Hoover VMSHINGTON Spotlighting a. Ill Tile. A SHORT SHORT STORY "Once upon a time a little fat piggie went to market to buy a pound of tomatoes. When he failed to return home, his elder piggie brother went out after him. He too, failed to return. Then, mother piggie went out herself after her two sons, but also failed to return home. What happened? OPA activities had teen tinued that day, and the three so piggies were offered much money for their pork and lard you may meet a that they had sold themselves to a guy named Mr. Inflation. Six Students Thousands of Utah Received Straight Veterans Draw AsAt USAC (Pensions Four coeds and two men achievot the exceptional record straight A during mil three quarters of 1945 40 at Utah iiate Agricultural college, according to the registrar's oltice. Two of the girls were valedictorians. A. Noreen Tingcy. Logan, represented the 1946 USAC graduating class at commencement. She received straight A's for her eight years of Ir.gh school and college, and was awarded a $1200 scholarship to Stanford unhersity. Nadine Dunford, Bloomiiutun. Idaho. was valedictorian of the L.D.S. Institute. Tlie other two girls are Betty Lou Stringham, Price and Sabra Whatcott, Logan. The men are Clarence E. Felix and Lawrence C. Wanhiss, Logan. Mr. Wanlass received a schoolar-shi- p to the Univcrsityy of Calif. Sixty-fostudents received straight A's in the spring quarter. ed ur VETERAN AMPUTEES TO RECEIVE REPAIRS AND FREE SERVICES j I Mr. C. C Coffey, Veterans Administration Contact Representative. Room 29, Thatcher Building, Logan.Utah announced today that in order to further reduce red tape in the service to amputee veterans, A total of 10.882 Utah uterans were drawing pensions or compensation for disabilities at the end of June, according to C. C. Coffey, manager of the Veterans Administration Contact Olfice at Room 29, Thatcher Building, Logan, Utah. Tills figure includes veterans from all wars, and marks an Increase of 337 cases during tlie month of June. Mr. Coffey again reminded Utah veterans that they should file claims now on any and all service-- ! connected disabilities. however minor these of "A majority ' claims are filed at separation centers while the men are beoing ! discharged, but our VA representatives in the field have uncovered many cases where veterans entitled to draw pensions have returned to civilian life without getting their disabilities on file with tlie Veterans Administration. Pointing out that thousands of World War I claims filed recently have had to be disallowed because medical records have been or lost through years, j destroyed Mr. Coffey advises veterans of this war not to make the same mistake. "Filing the claims now on everything, including teeth treated while in tne service, is only common sense and insurance for tht future, even though the disabilities ere minor at present. Our experience since the World War shows that a lot of minor ailments become serious enough to be pensionable at later dates, providing the evidence on the origin of the disability is obtainable. Filing an early claim insures that the VA will obtain all evidence and keep it on file for a card Idcnt.ication I I system has been installed which will entitle vets to repairs on their artificial limbs at government expence without the usual through-channe- ls delay Mr. Coffey pointed out that the new procedure will effect some 75 Utah amputees who are already on VA rolls and more than 23,000 throughout the nation To obtain the repair service a veteran has the future. only to present his wallet-size- d card to any limb manufacturer or repair shop in the United States the next lew days, immediately to receive immediate repairs up to contact the Veterans Alministra-tio- n Office at. Room 29, Thatcher $35. Presentation of the card to any Building, Logan, Utah. Veterans field Administration Doubling your speed, according station will automatically entitle the veteran to eligibility for medi- to the National Safety Council, cal and all other services in addi- means: (1) Twice the thinking distance before you start to stop; tion to repairs. The local contact representative (2) Four times the braking disreports that all known amputees tance before you stop; (3) Four in Utah will be immediately noti- times the force of collision if you fied of the plan but pointed out cant stop! that some amputees from other Home accidents took the greatregion.-- now attending school or est farm toll last year with 6,500 missed. be Utah in might living deaths as compared to 6,000 in He suggests that any veteran need1944, reports the National Safety who or limbs artifical repairs ing receives (no notification within Council. Herd Sets World Butterfat Record' fir a'x.irt. world record for herds herd of the E. S. year the Brigham farm Brigham farm here. For the fifth consecutive cow in Herd Jersevs have produced over 500 pounds of butterfatof per 10,05?-lb- s. milk, average Improvement Registry. The herds latest 527 pounds of butterfat wins a Gold Star testing 5.24 per cent and consecutive milk, year average of 10,101-lbHerd award for the four and 523 pounds fat on 105 cows. This is the testing 5 18 per cent of 100 cows or more in the world highest producing S.Gold Star Herd Cesaire La Coste, herdsman; right, E. left, Brigham; Center, today. Edmond Dupre, mgr. ST. ALBANS, VERMONT of 60 or more cows has been set An by all-tim- e the 143-co- w s. FURNACE CLEANINO ADD , REPAIRING BERNTSEN BROTHERS 149 South Main Phones 1609W Dealers in Furnaces - 1691R - 379 Stokers Blowers |