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Show ' t 'V I Report Submitted By City Attorney r OGDEN City Atty. Derrah BJ Vandyke has submitted to the city commission a report for the years 1944, and 1945. He pointed .out that a separate report will be filed by city attorney, Samuel H. Barker, An Important policy adopted by the city attorney upon taking office in January, 1944, was that no bail forfeitures be in cases of alleged gaming and related offenses, alleged drunken driving and alleged immoral conduct. In all such rases bench warrants have been. issued and the judge of the city court has cooperated fully in carrying out this policy, he reported. 'Tn an endeavor to collect as 1 nt V X-R- i Test ay Findings Due In Weber Soon OGDEN Reports on the re tests conducted suits of in Weber County during De- v cember are expected in about 30 days, it is announced by of Everett Hancey, president X-r- .Weber County Tuberculosis Association. . The tests which were taken for detection of signs of tuberculosis, exceeded expectations with approximately 4000 persons availing themselves of the to contrast 3500 in service the anticipated. The work was conducted in a mobile unit sponsored by the state department of health. Cost of the film was defrayed by the county association. The unit conducted tests at Weber College, Ogden High School and Weber High School ind concluded the work at the Municipal Building where about 2000 food handlers, beauticians, teachers, dairy workers and persons working around children were tested. X-r- ay A (' -: I- To Become Mayor ROY, Davis County On day evening, Jan. 7, C. W. Rapp wUl....take..nver,..the ohce..o .mayor - of Roy at installation ceremonies at 7 p m. at the town .iall, succeeding Joseph W. MacArthur Aide Now An Editor - WASHINGTON (APi David - Lawrence, president pf the United States News Publishing Corp., Thursday announced appointment of Col. Lloyd Lehrbas, native of Idaho many delinquent water accounts as possible, 1 have written 167 letters, Issued 15 summons, filed seven complaints and settled 21 accounts. This activity, has resulted in the collection of a considerable amount of money which otherwise 'would have been lost to the city, the-ci- ty attorney reported. Also at the request - of,, the mayor, he said, he, has prepared a written form directed' to the city treasurer with respect to his duties in the collection oT delinquent special improvement taxes which has proved very helpful in the collection of delinquent taxes. , The .report also disclosed that the city attorney has undertaken the -- revision of many city ordinances-r-- a tremendous task and one that is usually done by the employment of outside help. The work of revision and indexing ha gone forward until we have at the present time two large typewritten volumes, and during the course of the coming year I am hopeful that the work will be completed and a new volume of revised ordinances presented to the commission for adoption and publication' "During the period . covered by this report I have drawn up 84 ordinances which have been adopted. 1 have drawn in addition three proposed ordinances which have not yet been adopted. I have written-12- 6 legal opinions, many of them involving, long hours of legal research in their preparation. Within the past two years my records show the drafting of 49 resolutions, agreements, leases and miscellaneous legal docu-ments. I have represented the city in one matter before the Public Service Commission of lutah and one matter before the state engineer of Utah. As cases in highest courts are reported from various states involving questions of municipal law are available in printed form, I have checked them, for the purpose of keeping abreast of current law, Mr. Vandyke reported. 16 He also repotted cases Lwhich. have either heen disposed of or are pending in the federal court involving Ogden city, principally suits to quite title and condemnation suits. , 1- . re Farmers to Confer on Water for City mass meeting PROVO year. Included in the Provo City was budget for the present-ye- ar a resolution doubling the wa! rate for users of Provo City irrigation water. Present rates are listed at $1.78 per acre and the proposal would mean a $3.50 rate for 1946. According to a farmer spokesman, The proposed irrigation tax increase is entirely unjustified, because charges have been made against the irrigation department in the past which have nothing to do with irrigation. One of the chief complaints was the charging of watermastera aalaries for 12 months against the irrigation department when the men art used for several months of the year in other departments. , City commissioners in increasing the tax, explained that for a number- -! ears-the irrigation department had not been but had drawn a considerable portion of their fund (from the general fund. -y- TO EDIT MAGAZINE Lloyd Lehrbas, native of Idaho and former aide to MacArthur, back in Washington, D, C. Kiwanians Plan j '46 Installation By Ray J. Nelson (Deseret News Correspondent) LOGAN The boys are com- 7 ing home, at a rate in Cache I County approaching 55 per -,. week, ; ; Local farm prosperity in 1945 equaled .the best in nearly two Youth dominated I; decades .Logan municipal elections . . I a ;The county recorded its initial airplane fatality . , , Utah State ho, I Agricultural College got a new president . ... Utahs 'only Doo- -; little raider returned from the dark and the dust of Japanese prison camps to his home ' in Hyrum. These constituted some of the . principal news stories in Cache . County during the year just ending a year that has been memorable for hundreds of lo-- y . pal families . ; , Biggest news, of course, to many parents, to many wives i- and children, was the return of servicemen - from battlefields rhroad. Hundreds of these men I are now wearing the familiar discharge buttona, showing thai they have received honorable military discharges. - A. M. Turner, chief clerk of a the Cache selective service I board, reported today that of the ' total 3100 men who have donned uniforma since the draft sys- -tern began, upwards of 1100 hav been released-back-i- nta . civilian life.. And in Cache County, there have been very few disability discharges. Since Cache County's pilnct- - pa! industry is agriculture, continued prosperity in this field is, of a certainty, big news a well as good news, County Agent Lloyd Hunsaker reported that gross income on Cache farms for 1945 will approach 9 million dol- A lars. That represents all farm products sold, and compares with 6 million gross income in 1941. T The prisoner of war labor this summer has been of tremendous help to local farmers, "We Mr. Hunsaker continued. -- must realize that with increased .... 1 - income from his 'products, the farmer has also experienced increased costs. But, according to estimates, Cache farm indebtedness has been cut more than half . since 1940. , State history was made in Lotwo gan November 6 when young men 'in their middle thirties made good their challenge to succeed the incumbent, mayor and city commissioner by polling 'comfortable margins tn the city final elections. Curtis L, Miner, prominent independent grocerman, church and civic worker, unseated Mayor William Evans Jr., while Glenn G. Nielsen, wholesale oil products distributor ousted Vem B. 'Muir. Both young men are prominent in local and state junior chamber ofcommerce function They will .take office Jan., 7. First airplane fatality for Cache jCounty came July corded him a gala Twmecornlrii in September. Since then, Jay hat attended a Doolittle Fliers' reunion in Miami, Florida, and will leave this week for Shanghai, China, to testify against persons responsible for execution of American prisoners of war. In Franklin County, Idaho, which Js a part of Cache Valley, there have been eight accidental deaths which" is some sort of a record. Killed in auto mishaps were Hyrum Taylor of Mapleton, y Peter G. Whitehead SPANISH" FORK Installation of 1946 officers of the Spanish Fork Kiwanis Club will be held a be Spanish Fork First Ward Chapel Monday evening, with Lt. Governor Harry Randall of Eupreka, acting as the installation officer. i Rulon H. Nelson, principal of the Spanish Fork Junior High School will be placed in office as president with G. Victor Roh ertson and Bennie Rosenbaum as vice presidents. Hyrum P. Jones is the secretary and L. A. Anderson, J. Archie Brockbank, Harold M. Creer, Quayle Dixon, WalterDoughty W. RrHill and Joseph Toronto are the new directors. . Special favors are being purchased for the ladies in attendance and a program of speical features will be directed by Le-R- Whitehead, who has been selected as master of ceremonies. This will 1e a special ladles night party and will begin at crash-land- ed near the V Rains Bring End. To Warm Weathel BakeriesV2 - SUNSET to According James Morby, director of zoning in Sunset, a temporary map has been drawn up for zoning of Sunset and will be submitted for approval at a public poll soon. Several recommendations on zoning are ' before- the town board. Miss Lillie Taylor, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Mart Taylor of Gunnison, remission cently returned from in the Eastern States and will be the principal speaker in the Gunnison Ward chapel in sacrament meeting next Sunday evening at 7 pm. - OGDEN Light ralhs and anoW flurries today followed a week of in the Og- den area. Heavy clouds over the area indicate that the will continue throughout the day . The early morning temperature was 39 degrees, spring-like-weath- er light-storm- A. CARAMEL: PECAN PIE um Rich layers. goldsn mads recipe It Is moist, ten-de- r and delicious. Filled and (rotted with ireshCu. each . iroiea plnetippl. 30' A famous New England (real GLAZED DONUTS HARD Delectable SatUf ROLLS You can't resist their Tih popular toU has s crunchr ensp, with soft, lull crunchy goodness, flavored Inside. .crust, . 20c Tender, irfect in for Old Fashioned Raisin Bread I flulfy, flavor. An old fashioned favoritg for lunch bosee. And a wholesome treat between You'D welcome Die different flavor of this d with fuiey fashioned loaf, raisins, and Dos. meals, too. , Dot. Bakery Store -- - 5th node at caramel custard nad pecans. Top. ped with fresh egg while meringue. at 17th Sa. and iait Open Sunday pl.a.antly fla- vored with Try lt Loaf . . today. V f -- Franklin, James Jeppson. and Keyth Hansen of Glencoe, Thelma Westover of Swan Lake, C. J. Larsen of Weston, and Kenneth Cunningham of Lewiston; Harry Jensen of . .Mink Creek died in a farmyard accident. Construction of a county old folks home, staging of a great-hor- se show, increase in college registration, increase of traffic accident they ir Other 'ifiel- dents which might be underlined among the' happenings of a great year In Cache County. TEMPLE-PHON- mm and light? E delicate, tender golden, Supremely tempting, with brown crust that literally mclts in your mouth, hot biscuits are only ONE of the dozens of tasty, easy-t- o Prices Effective Fri., Sat., J,pn. 4th, 5th make good things you can bake with PIKES PEAK AHPurpose Flour. PIKES PEAK is the flour that makes finer cakes and cookies, tastier, lighter rolls BISCUITS and bread.-- Its the tablespoons shortening flour that adds extra flavor and goodness to everything you bake. Buy a a, , .i ' sack this week! easy-t- use-- o i SEND CARD FOR Recipe Book tyee :Gct the $martesr,most usable. recipe book ever! Contains; dozens of seasonable recipes for Mary Jane's own good st foilswing the ' bombing of Tokyo, and he was subsequently captured by the Nippon.. Four of his crew were finallj liberated. Utah and Cache County - ac- -- things to eat... tried and proved in this altitude. Fully illus trated every recipe clearly explained so youl can't go wrong! Just sign and mail the convene T shop at vmra 7C WATCH THIS AD FOR BIG lent little card youll find in every sack of Pikes-Pea- k All-Purpo- Flour, or write direct to Salt Lake ANNOUNCEMENT cups PIKES PEAK FLOUR. ALL-PURPO- ? teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt xi cup cold milk or enough for medium soft dough Sift flour once and mcaittr. Mia flaur, hortenirg, baking powd.r, and ult wall. Gently mix in milk. Wkaa medium left dough holda togatktr, roll oat Inch thick, tut into roundi and dig toy and bottom in ihortcning melted in pea ead for baking the bieciute. Btka in 4 J0 ovtn for 15 minutoa. PARTY-VARIATIO- Cteutfe NS at oiMtUiU 'Dip sugar tuba in lemon or Oran go Juice and putb into top of unbaked biscuit. Shake cinneman on top end bike u above. fa Viuuiti. O Roil dough very tkin. Cut rounds, sprend bottom half with jam, jolly, or dates. Put top on and after pressing edges together bake as above. L b- 52t FRESH RABIITS - LAMB ROASTS, triangle, bona or roll. t MINCE MEAT F f V !! !b. Tty the 14 Day Salk Sis ( 45e SUPER SUDS BPACr 20 Fk. r 19 Flood of Suda for Piahaa and Dude.. Amatlnf Naur Hard Delivery 33 GOOD' PASSING V 2 FREE 232 EAST FOURTH SOUTH -- ,...lb. 39c .... ,lb. UEL Water Suda., .71..., pkg. 25c PEETS Granulated Quicker Thicket Suds pkg. 20s ) s L I , Saturday Specials Zoning Map: GUNNISON V t V PINEAPPLE Missionary tp Speak ! . 7.30 p.m. 24, China-coa- -- housing for married veterans wishing to enroll at the university. A decision on .this program is expected at once he added. oy CORNER 8TH SO. AND WEST when Grant Skeen, instructor, .from and his young student Hyrum, DelOy Sorensen, met death in a crash one mile east of Logans business district ' Dr. Franklin S. Harris, for many years president of Brigham Young University at Proover administrative vo, took reins at Utah State Agricultural College July 1, succeeding Dr. E. G. Peterson. Both men are prominent in American Peterson, ,who had served as college executive for 28 years, became president emeritus, and has since been affiliated with along phosphate development, with campus duties. Captain Chase Jay Nielsen, 28, of Hyrum, was liberated from a Japanese prison camp in China after 40 months Internment His Doolittle raiding plane had that ail necessary details for attending the university under the GI Bill of Rights can be handled at the time of registration. To facilitate their registration procedure, the coordinator exand plained, the women will pick up special registration books'at Prof. Romneys office, located on the third floor of the Maeser Building. Form adNo. 1950 for the veteran ministration will be filled out at this time if it has not been done previously T The remainder of the registration program will be similar to that of other students. Pres. McDonald stated that he unnecessary red tape delay, Pres. Howard S. McDonald announced today. Prof. A. K. Romney, coordinator of veteran's affairs at the university, has been assigned the task of providing special assistance to all those men and women returning from the service to the schoolroom. More than 400 veterans have already received counseling service and-- additional. person are being interviewed " daily, Pres. McDonald said.- -According to the university program, all veteran who t report on the Y campus On Monday, Jan. 7, will be registered Sunset Plans Underlining Years Events in Cache I - 50 A of the Provo area who use city irrigation water, has been called for 8 p.m. Friday in the north district court room of the City and County Building, to discuss the proposed increase in ir- - i ngation rates for the coming . books FHA tion facilities for World War II and other aupplies regardless of effort to! secure the use of vaveterans so that servicemen and whether a certificate of eligibil- cant federal housing projects in women may- enroll at Brigham ity ha previously been obtain- Provo for rental to servicemen Young University without any ed, Prof, Romney stated. He aaid in an effort to provide adequate be registra- Ing Seven remaining farm' units of the famous Pitt Ranch in Were Lovelock Valley, Nev., publicly auctioned Thursday by the Bureau Of Reclamation for $58,310, according to E. O. Larson, regional director. The tale took place at the Pershing County Courthouse in Lovelock with J. Elmo Coffman assistant regional land officer for the bureau, acting as auctioneer. The other five units of the 1690-acPitt Ranch were previously sold on Oct 1, 1945 for $42,020, The successful bidders and prices they paid follow; Sanford A. Bunce, $160 for Unit A; Margaret Turrillas, $4000 for Unit B; I. P. Fontana, $9000 for Unit G; Anton Peter Johnson, $11,000 for Unit H; ElizabethBao, $28,-6for Unit I; Domingo Turrillas, $17,000 for Unit-Jr-a- nd Michael Tekla, $14,500 for Unit K. The Bureau of Reclamation had to acquire the property to secure water rights for the Humboldt project and reclamation law requires disposal in units not exceeding 160 acres each, Mr. Larson explained. se .be- -. - VI V i 4, 1946 a.st UnLts Of Pitt Ranch Y' Streamlines Vet Enrollment for. the .winter quarter and will has conferred with the. state ery elfort.is director of Salt Lake in an provided with tuition, made to streamline Am II !I O aV U PfiQYQEv and former Salt Lake report! as executive editor of World Report, a weekly news magazine on international . affairs to be published in the spring. Throughout' the war, Lehrbas served as aide to Gen. MacArthur, from Australia to the Philippines. Before the war, Lehrbas was and a foreign correspondent writer of international affairs in Prea for the Associated Washington and all ovei the world. After covering the beginning of the Chinese-JapaneIncident in 1937, he moved through the Far East, Middle East and Europe.' rfarmers THE DESERET NEWS, Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. i1- , |
