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Show StM'temlu'r Tiu'-;.!a- 1. The Cache American. Lot an Caeiit Ciumtv. Itat. 1010 Vacationing at 1 J gfoJflCALS. j ! Returns from East j Mrs. Charles J. Jensen of has returned from a months HHir of eastern cities. Ily-ju- cllon.-to- Pape Five Mars Birds Ki!!e:i to Help m Mr, and Mis, Boh Thomas, popular ami cmnteous waiter- and waitre-- s at lin ks cute, are vaca tn nliui at Yellowstone jaik tins week. J r Recovering The Cache Amrrlran otllee Is in nerd of ome delivery Have you a boy that hoys. would like the Job? d. Logan Visitors Birthday Party opening of the Logan Fourth ward M I A is scheduled for this evening, with a general reception at 8 p.m. and dincing at 8:30. Refresliments will be served. Formal Auxiliary to Install A very excellent birthday dinner was served Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew F. Bird, 303 West 1st South Lo-- I gan, in honor of their son, George Perry Bird, 22, who is leaving soon on a mission for the LDS church to the Southern States. He goes from Malad. Idaho stake. A host of relatives and friends Mrs. H. Reuben Pedersen will were from both present Malad, be Installed as president of the and Logan. et American Legion Auxiliary meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Bluebird cafe. She succeeds Monies Allocated Cache countys allocation of Mrs. I. W. Evans. state forest reserve monies for 1945 was recevied Monday by the Wilson P-- T A to Meet treasurers office, according to A. George Ramond will fc? the Lee Hancey. The total of Deputy speaker at a meeting of the Wil- $3708 was distributed as follows: assoson school Parent-Teachecounty roads, $1845; school disciation Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. trict, $1,139; Logan city school disIn the school house. All patrons trict, $715. are ipvited to attend. rs Addresses Lions An address on the ideals of Lions clubs and an outline of a district program was presented to the Richmond Lions club Monday night by Lloyd M. Theurer, Providence, district governor. Re- ports from safety and centennial were heard. Jaycees Slate Meeting Heber Whiting, state legislator, address members of the Logan junior chamber of commerce at their monthly meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Hotel Eccles. Hughes Brockbank, Salt Lake City, state jayoee president is expected will to attend. Heads Sophomores - Auto Collision ; reported ing shortly after 11 a.m. at the i Fred Marshall, well known rural mail carrier was taken to a lo:al hospital this morning as the result of an automobile collision at the junction just south of the bridge on South Main. He was trying to drive his car across the main highway leading into Logan after making a delivery and was hit broadside by a car coming North toward town driven by Charles Peterson, who was coining to .Logan to sing at the .funeral of Alonzo Lindquist, Mrs. Peterson was with him and was bruised up, but not serious enough to be sent to the hospital Deputy Sheriff Tom Rowley Investigated the' accident, assisted by R. A. Reese of the Utah Highway patrol. just paid $2700.00 on a bodily injury accident for one of Logans prominent merchants. We. would like to protect you. We UTAH MORTGAGE LOAN CORPORATION Adv. Insurance Department 111 ie-t- t ma- was As- of al- in- We--t- , lCinkman. Arizona; New Mexico; OnL.rio. California; Walnut Ridge. Arkan-ta- s; and Clinton, Oklahoma Remaining m a surplus status ire some 3,500 tactical planes, which already are being cru.-he- d to meet committments for scrap. cluding FREE FINGERS The smai lest thiny in yloie fashions this season are these horn here by Florence Freeman, SBC actress in "Young B idder BrohitS' In two shades of green. they are a perfect compliment to her cocoa brou n wool suit The fabric r end leather yloi cs arc the famous Merry Hull design. free-finge- I. BUNGLING UITID CAUSE OF KISS RIFT Continued Irani page Unrl ment 'in time with an international peace force. 3. Complete control of nil war1 bates and atomic power by world government. 4. of E. International administration all enemy territory and all territory in need of International control currently such as India, Palestine and Indonesia- 5. International control of all war industries to eliminate the profit motive. 6. Abolishment of the veto power. 7. Creation of an International bill of rights for all mankind. 8. International guarantee of our four freedoms. 9. Enlargement of the economic, social and humanitarian activities of United Nations. 10. Compulsory jurisdiction of a world court and creation of a world law for peace. In conclusion, Mr. Rony said there is only one solution. We must practice the simple golden rule . . . kindness of the human heart. The time is here for true greatness, Integrity and courage. Professor Milton R. Merrill member of the Utah State AgriClasses Elect cultural college faculty, introMurray Nichols, son of Mrs. Ir- duced the before the speaker ma Nichols, Hyrum, was named club. O. Guy newly organized president of the senior class et Cardon is president. South Cache high school. Other class officers are Paul Lowe, son WELLSVILLE MAN KILLED of Mr. and Mrs. Budge Lowe, IN HIGHWAY ACCIDENT Providence, junior class president; (Continued from page One) Dale Glenn, son of Mr. and Mrs. the skull. Harold Glenn, Wellsvile, sophoHe was born In Siloam, Ga., more cass president. August 2, 1923, a son of James and Cattie Underwood Copelan. He had served three years In the Visiting Relatives Captain end Mrs. Llewellyn G. Marine corps. He married MarBodrero and son Allen, are visitgaret ODell Thorpe October 30, ing in Logan with Mr. and Mrs. 1943, in Wells ville. J. M. Bodrero and in Richmond Survivors are his widow, of with Mr. and Mrs. H. Ray Pond. his parents, of Siloam, Wellsville; Mrs. Bodrero is the former Marian Pond. Captain Bodrero was re- Ga.; Dillart Copelan of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Kathryn Hankins, of cently released from army duty N. Christine C.; Burlington, will Cal. at Camp Beale, They Copelan,, Ga.; Lamar CopeSiloam, make their home in Huntington lan Macome, Miss. Park, Cal., where Mr. Bodrero will attend school. Orvil Rallison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rallison, was elected president of the sophomore class! at Logan senior high school and will be assisted by Judy Smith, Awarded" Assistantship Lauren M. Burtch, of Branch-por- t, and Dow Woodvice president, N- Y., has been awarded a ward, secretary. Other candiates were Gibbs Buge, Yvonne Rich graduate assistantship in chemistry at Utah State Agricultural coland LaVere Bindrup. lege, according to Dr. R. H. Hill head of the chemistry departChristmas Committee ment. Mr. Burtch obtained his B.S. Members of the Logan cham- degree in 1944 at Washington and ber of commerce committee on Jefferson college Washington, Pa. Christmas decorations were listed He has recently been released today by Harold Fornoff, chair- from the U.S. Navy, where he saw man of ' the merchants committee, two years service, and attained as follows: Virgil Perrin, chair- the rank of lieutenant (jg.) man; Mayor Curtis L. Miner, Everett Thorpe, Clifton Haws, Earl Home Damaged Ray Nelson, and Robert Martin. A fire was this morn- Mips sat pi ax throughout the fields Opening I w.ir im-Ul- s 30-d- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dodge and Begins Medical Practice Dr. R. V. Larson has moted ti family of Los Angeles. Cal., are and Roosevelt visiting in Logn with Mr. and Smithfled from Mrs. John E. Olson. Mrs. Dod?e optned up a medical practice. He Ls a former member of the Cache is the former Bernice Olson. Valley hospital staff and thcTi Ills the armed forces. Enrollment Reaches 613 entered wife and three sons are making at Logan Registration figures their home In Smithfleld. senior high school show 615 stuto school dents enrolled, according officials. There are 203 seniors; Attends Denver Meet Dr. J. Stewart Williams, head 210 juniors and 202 sophomores. of the Utah State Agricultural college geology department, left Wins Appointment for Denver to participate Friday Harold De La Mare, of Tooele, in meetings of the physical sciUtah from was who graduated ences college committee, joint State Agricultural college in 1944, council. He Is a service federal has been appointed a graduate and assistant at Purdue University, member of the committee, will represent USAC. Indiana. of most wiped out by a huge sale of nearly 21,000 war planes for scrap to five companies for approximately $6 6(0.000. More than 200 million pounds of aluminum alloy and other critically needed for housing and many tjpe of civilian goods were made available by the sale. Joseph S. Wilhs, regional director of the WAA saiys. The bombers, fighters and other tactical planes, which served their mission during the war, were hot suitable for civilian use, and lane been standing idle at air- hospital Monday. Her condition is of Mr. reported fair. daughter Godfrey, Joyce Smith-fieland Mrs. Seth Godfrey, has begun nurse training at Judges Canadian Show the Idaho Falls LDS hospital. George B. Caine, professor ol and extension dairy husbandry Home on Furloug- hdairyman at Utah Slate AgriculMax Allen of Hyrum has re- tural college, will Judge the Britfurish Columbia Holstein show at turned home for a lough from army duties In Japan. Chilli wak, September 11. Professor Caine left Logan Friday lor He expects a discharge soon. Canada. . tiiii li,e bit, into priiiTtlme use taken tbu week when War ia ts administration's Mocks surplus combat aircraft were Regins Nurse Training committees 01 nil'll tt rial Smith-fiel- d Miss Gloria Douglas of Undergoes Operation hoslocal a is recovering in Mrs. Charles E. Kent, of 135 a operation. major North 4th West, underwent an pital following operation at the Cache Valley MIA Cine FEDERAL OFFICERS SAY SUGAR CEILING PRICES MUST ADVANCE Government ofWashington ficials say that sugar ceiling prices must go higherAlthough they shied away from increases, estimating the exact they mentioned that a boost of one cent a pound at retail levels would add about $80,000,000 a year to consumer costs. - Both OPA spokesmen and representatives of the government Commodity Credit corporation told a reported the impending increase results from the Cuban-Americagreement under which prices for Cuban sugar are based upon the increases in the cost of living within the United States, figured on a quarterly basis. an hTIDIKS OF UNDERGROUND WATER RELEASED from pace One) t Continued After developing an outlet, .it tell to 4770 feet and the area of the lake was reduced to 13.000 square miles. At that time, the shrink in Cache Bay or Cache Valley, was small m proportion to the shrink of the entire lake. When the lake was at its highest level, the Cache Bay connected divide low the over freely one from Dam Beaver through the otherAfter to the valiey lake dropped the connection was to a narrow opening j educed through the Bear River gorge. One-ha- lf total water of the was furr-sl- ud Lake Bonneville contributed from Bear River and the streams of Cache Valley. At the Provo stage, the level on vvh'ch the Agricultural college campus is located, the large lake ttcame so concentrated that it was changed from a fresh water lake to a lake containing some salt, and lime was precipitated along Its shore line. But in Cache remained fresh Bay the water and no precipitation was made. The bulletin contains a short In description of warm water Cache Valley and also of the deep springs that are' found in the valley. Drilling of wells in the area began in the 1870s, It is pointed out. The first wells drilled were very shallow, but the water was so excellent and abundant that well drilling was continued and hundreds of homes in the valley have artesion water. A description of wells by section and legal subdivision of the valley Is given In the publication. According to the bulletin, there are approximately 12,000 wells In the valley, 1065 of these have actually been tabulated. The owners name, the well location by legal subdivision, the year the well was dug, the size of pipe, the measured flow amount of water claimed by the owner, the static pressure, the elevation and the use to which the water is put are given. The total flow ffcond feet or more than 32 mil-lrothe wells is now about 100 lion gallons per day. The bulletin contains an outline by which any well owner can eneck his own well and keep a record as to whether or not his well is decreasing in flow. Data given in the bulletin indicates the effective water table as fallen in most areas in the valley. In some places it dropped as much as 15 to 20 feet during the last 10 years. The bulletin also gives an appraisement to the economic use of the water available and the chance of further well water development Other features of the bulletin are: a map showing the location of the wells in the valley and a well complete log of the at Amalga, which is 1474 feet deep. These datp are used to interpret the history of the valley fill. The bulletin is written in popular style and should be of interest to every well owner in Cache Valley as well as those interested in the ground water available in the valley. Recognition has been given to contributions made to the bulletin by others, data furnished hv the State Engineer, Uta 1ower and Light company, and the well drillers, and also to those men who made early measurements of water in the - m home of J. .W. Earl, 162 West Center. Mr. Earl was cleaning his furnace with cleaning fluid and tipped it over. He went upstairs to get some mgs to wipe it up and upon his return to the furnace room found it ablaze. The local fire department was summoned and luckily brought the before it control under fire reached upstairs. The entire house was filled with smoke however and several holes had to be cut MAKE THIS SIMPLE TEST TODAY in the- - walls from the outside and from the laundry room, immediately above the furnace room to put out a small blaze that district. .jsu had followed the space in the wall up from below. No estimate EYES HRED? Sooiho and refresh them in CRIME RECORD two drops of safe, gentle has been given on the amount of seconds inwith FOR SINGLE DAY each eye. You get Murine done. damage refeel RELIEF. eyes Instantly your QUICK In 24 hours 135 crimes were blend of 7 inWe are constantly paying losses freshed. Murine's scientific committed in Los Angeels: 59 that soothes and eyes caused by fire and losses caused gredients cleanses overwork or exposure to thefts; 33 burglaries; 9 robberies; tired from are 4 assaults with deadly by automobiles. Are you insured sun, wind and dust. weapons; with us, if you are your losses 4 attempted attacks on women; will be paid promptly. 2 assacks on women; 1 kidnaping; UTAH MORTGAGE LOAN 1 morals offense; 22 automobiles CORPORATION stolen. FOR YOUR EYES Adv. Insurance Department You Can Gs! Quids Belief From Tired If: --- MURINE S Nvy Dowr to Peace Strength 'Shortages m j U. E. Meat Ceiling Prices Explained .i the prog am of, the Jurge-- t rany m the history of the woild was completed with the exception of some doctors and it waa hospital corp-meby the secretary of the navy, James Forrcstul, from the i.avy department in Washington. On September ! dt iic fir-".- , per--i.ni- blU.-aita- n. D. C. Stparute-- and home, have gone navy officers and men out of a total of 3,400000 in the tcrv.cx on V-- J day. The doctors and hospital corps-me- n have had to be retained lor humanitarian reasons and their of this call lor additional duty is In the medical the Lest tradition of profession and of the naval ser3.070.581 vm-cllls-h vice. of this huge Demobilization tremendous naval force was a ta--and only made possible by the patience sympathy, self sacrifice and whole hearted cooperation of every officer and man ,n the navy and those civil activities who wore called upon to assist and expedite the demobilization. I11 a message to the entire naial service, secretary Forreslal stated, I say a most deserved WELL DONE. OPA celling prices on meat, fective Tuesday morning (September 10. 1946) will achieve marked stated consumers, for savings Mark H. Green, Salt Lake City, Utah district price executive. Increases lor the most part, said Mr, Greene, are in the better luxury" meats and even grade are appreIn this case, prices unconciably lower than the OPA has made trolled prices. every effort to roll back farthest the meats most used by moderate Income families. Veal cuts, sausage, hamburger, shortnbs and ham will remain at the June 30 level as do most stew and meats, plate Ivef, brisket shank and cheaper cuts of pork. About 42 per cent of the pork supply remains at this height. Ceilings on four grades of beef commercial, utility, canner and cutter, and bologna bull remain said Mr. Greene. unchanged, Most of the beef marketed and consumed in Utah during the next four months will consist of commercial and utility grades coming catfrom range and pasture-fe- d tle. As a result the bulk of the beef consumed in Utah until January 1, 1947 should sell at the June 30 levels. Commercial and utility beef, though not as fat as the two top grades in "excellent meat. All of the increases above June 30 ceilings are being put into effect to conform with the higher overriding ceihngs recommended on August 28 by Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson. and Increases in the choicp good grades of beef (Double A and A) average about 8 cents a pond. Ninety-fiv- e per cent of all retail lamb and mutton is increased, ranging from 10 cents a pound higher than June 30 prices for lamb down to 4 cents a pound increase for mutton. Fifty-eigper cent of all pork cuts are a being increased 7 to 8 cents will average pound, but the amount to only 4 cents a pound over June 30 ceilings, Mr. Greene said. Retail ceilings on lard will average 5 V2 cents a pound higher. Uncontrolled prices of lard have been as high as 20 and 25 cents a pound above June 30 ceilings. ef- ht FUR BREEDERS HEAR TALKS ON DEVELOPMENT (Continued from -- page Onej to advertise were topics discussed by Gene Broyles, of Denver, Colo., editor of National Fur News. A banquet and entertainment was presented Monday night fn the Girls camp, Logan canyon. Essie Nielsen Rose Funeral services were conducted Monday in the Hyrum Third ward chapel for Mrs. Essie Nielsen Rose 54, former resident of Hyrum who died Monday in a Los Angeles, Cal., hospital following a lingering illness. She was born in Hyrum, a daughter of N. J. and Nancy Anderson Nielsen and had lived in Cache valley most of her life. her daughter, Surviving are Mrs. Jesse Rlchins, Los Angeles; a brother, Joseph Nielsen, Garland; the following half brothers and sisters: Dewey If., Norris, Grant S., and Blaine I Nielsen, of Hyrum; Carl G. Nielsen Caldwell, Idaho; Mrs. Wanda Long, of Bailey, Idaho; Mrs. Ellen Ever-to- n, Lxigan and two grandchildren. Burial in Hyrum cemetery was under direction of the Thompson Funeral home Hyrum- - IIEIRENS TRIES TO HANG SELF; SENTENCED TO THREE LIFE TERMS William Heirens, 17 Chicago year old college boy and confessed triple-kille- r, sentenced to three life terms in prison lor his crimes the terms to run consecutively. The sentence was pronounced by Judge Harold G. Ward, after Heirens had attempted to cheat justice for the third time by hanging himself with a bed sheet, in his jail celL Cut down without injury, Heirens was taken into court to hear his fate. Kenens was sentenced for the kidnap-killm- g of 5 year old Suzanne Degnan, the lipstick murder of Frances Brown and the robbery killing of Mrs. Josephine Ross, a widow. A University of Chicago student by day and wanton killer and prowler by night, he had confessed to the three atrocious killings. State's Attorney William Tuohy recommended that Heirens be let off with life, and not sentenced to the electric chair. Tuohy; admitted, in a statement in court,, that authorities could never have-solve-d the Ross murder i f Heirens had not confessed to it. The total sentences, on all meant that charges, Hierens . under Illinois law would spend at least 61 years behind bars without hope of parole. FURNACE CLEANING AND REPAIRING BERNTSEN BROTHERS 149 South Main Phones 1609W Dealers in Furnaces - 1691R - 379 Stokers Blowers NOTICE TO 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 2 BY-PRODU- CTS miles south of Logan COMPANY ... on Highway 91 |