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Show The Herald Journal LOCAL NEWS Logan, Rise exhibit planned on treat is in store for the art lovers of Cache Valley, when an art exhibit, sponsored by the Logan Branch of the American Association of University Women, is opened to the public. tax SALT LAKE CITY-Si- atc commission collections for the Iasi calendar year totaled 66. aceoidmg to Patrick Healy, Jr., chairman of the commission. This was 21.5 per cent larger than the collections for the previous calendar year when about $.36 7 million were collected. It was more than twice the collections in the calendar year to $20.4 1045, which amounted million. And it was almost $4 6 million more than the collections In the last fiscal year which ended June' 30, 1951. The Reasons A combination of circumstances served to boost the revenue for the last 12 months, it was pointone-ceed out by Mr. Healy. increased tax per gallon on gasoline and other motor fuels was effective July 1 last, and this, together with increased traffic on the highways, accounttd for nearly $2 million of the increase, as compared with the calendar year 1930. Another $1.75 million came from increases in the individual income tax collections, partly accounted for by dropping the exemption for veterans of World War II. The corporation franchise tax grew sligntly less than $1.2 million; and the 2 per cent sales tax by nearly $1.8 million. We cannot, of course, expect collections by this commission to continue a rate of growth of Mr. Healy 21 per cent a year, said. But with prices likely to maintain a high level, employment readily obtained, ..nd the gasoline sales tax a cent a gallon higher than it was prior to last July, no senous falling off in total yield from ti. taxes administered by this commisMor. "ed be feared jn the foreseeable ture." Of Interest To For several years, the local university women have brought interesting collections to Logan. Some have been creations of wood and metal, or drawings and paintings using various media. Some have been the work of professionals, some have been the efforts of school childien. Fcr the first time in this area, we shall have the privilege of seeing the w'ork of some famous contemporary artists: Picasso, Matisse, Klee and Rouauli, officials stated. The paintings will be on exhibition at the Cache County Public Library from Sunday, February 3, until Saturday, February Draft Eligibles Department of Defense which allows many draft eligible men to enlist In the service of their choice has been extended until March 31, according to word received today by TSgt. Alfred of LoC. Nielsen, Commander gan Army and Air Force Recruiting Station. The policy, permitting the enlistment of men who are waiting for their final induction notice has been extended several times since 1U initiation last summer. Prior q the present extension, the policy remained lit effect until midnight New Year's eve. Many eligible men presently awaiting Induction, Sgt. Nielsen explained, will want to enlist in the Army or Air Force now that A policy After many years of publishWest, among which are Coin h monographs, the and Currency In Early Utah, by ing Leonard J. Arrington, assistant Utah State Historical Society announces the return to a quarprofessor of economics at the terly publication schedule. By Utah State Agricultural college, returning to this program the and A Pioneer Paper Mirrors Society feels it can best serve the Breakup of Isolation in the the interests of Its members, for Croat Basin, by Dr. A. R. executive secretary editor it will provide an outlet for the of the Utah State Historical publication of more varied topics impotrant to the history of the Society. Of especial Interest is the Journal of Robert Chalmers, Intermountain West. edited by Charles Kelly, together enTo this end the Society with a companion aiticle by Mr. courages the submission of manKelly (which actually serves as uscripts for possible publication an introduction to the Chalmers in the pages of the Utah HistorJournal!, entitled Gold Seekers ical Quarterly. The aim of the on the Hastings Cutoff. These be will to its bring Quarterly latter two articles serve to readers a balance between souice the picture of travel over documents and interpretive ar- the Hastings Cutoff to the end ticles by present-da- y writers. The of 1850 as told in Volume 19, four issues will be published Jan- West from Fort Bridgrr, Togethuary. April July and October. er with Ihese articles, Volume 20, Number 1, tin first and in keeping with the Societys issue to appear under this pro- new policy, appear several book gram, was released J inuary first. reviews, a list of publications This issue contains seveil ar- dealing with the history of the ticles of value to the history of West, and a section devoted to Utah and the Intermountain historical notes. book-lengt- Mor-tense- n, -- HOLLYWOOD, (U.B Dai actress Gene Tierney sought a divorce Wednesday from designer Oleg Cassini, onetime Rushim sian count, and charged with "extreme cruelty." Interstate Traffic Of Animals Often Subject To Regulations SALT LAKE CITY Though eination for rabies before they Americans travel from California can be transported lnteiMate. to New Yoik without restrictions, animal popuProtecting It's becominy Increadngly diffi- lation from foreign diseases this cult for our animal imputation country has 'port of entry stato move across state boundary tions where veterinarians examlines without "passports. ine all animal newcomers to This was reported tfday by make sure they arent disease the American Foundation for carriers. s Animat Health In a new bulletin Because animal are suggesting that faimers should so vital .In helping prevent the make sure their livestock are spread of animal diseese. Founhealthy before attempting to ship dation authorities suggested that before owners ship animals inthem interstate. Failure to get passports or terstate, they make sure proper clean bills of health, may cost health certificates are made out the shipper hundreds of dollars and certified. A few minutes in state fines, plus delays in spent in getting such credentials shipping, extra teed bills and may save needless expense and quarantine losses, the Founda- weeks of both ir, they added. tion said. Most states require bealth certificates from a licensed vet- or pav-port- erinarian, stating that the transit animals are free from disease. Most states also require brucellosis and tuberculin tret for cattle, malleip tests for horses, and a scabies examination tor sheep. Swine cannot be shipped interstate unless properly vaccinated for hog cholera. Most states require .that dogs come from a rabies-fre- e area, or undergo vac te full-leng- th Wants Divorce Just like the Salt Lake Newsman -F-r- rell Sefs Publication Schedule ly are entering aimy aviation according to the Logan recruitThis Includes the ing sergeant. fields of army airborne, light airplanes, and heliocopter transports, all of which are expanding. Sgt. Nielsen invites all. persons Interested In the Army or Air Force to visit him at Logans recruiting station. bid Ma-la- Utah Historical Quarterly com-Vle- the first winter quarter day held Monday. Bid days are held twice in each quarter of the school year, according to Dr. Joseph N. Symons, dean of students. The newly pledged men are: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Larry Huntington. Tooele; Don JohanW. David Kotter, sen, Morgan; Brigham City. Ashcroft, Sigma Nu Gordon Kirtland, New Mex. Sigma Ihi Epsilon Philip H. Williams, Harvey, 111.: Jack McII. F. KRETCHMAN Bob Kenna, Wilmington, Del.; McConville, Los Angeles, Calif. John Phillips, Kappa Sigma Evanston, Wyo.; Dwendon M. Lee, Torrey, Utah; Eugene Farnsworth. Logan: Wallace Briggs, Chatham, N. J. Sigma Pi George Butterfield, Smithfield; Detwyn Smith, Ida.; Kent Taylor. Vernal. Featured speaker at the Smith-fiel- d T. Ti Kappa Alpha Kiwanis Club Ladies Night Lewis Utah; Levan, Wankier, program, will be the quiz editor Knudson. Brigham City. of The Salt Lake Telegram, H. F. Kretchman. The program, to be held at the club lodge Thursday at 7:30, will also have violin solos by Rulon Brough, according to Lee Selley, president. Pfc. Lloyd B. Jensen, 22. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Jensen, has received commendation movie HOLLYWOOD, U.B-T- he officer, from his commanding Lieut. Col. Glen A. Nelson, in industry has an answer for television competition an advertisKorea. Pfc. Jensen is serving with ing streamer declaring: You cant see this movie in Company K, 32nd Infantry Regiment. He has been in Korea about your home. The headline was for the Paul six months. The letter of commendation Henried film For Men Only, and appeared in the television states: "As a driver of a 2K ton truck, viewers Los Angeles magazine, TV Time. you were recently cited by the military police for exceptionally good driving habits. I w ish to commend you for the German-bor- n excellent manner in which you HOLLY WOOD.iUJD screen actress Hildegarde performed your duties. It is by the effoits of soldiers such as you Neff won a divorce from film that this regiment is able to keep producer Kurt Hirsch because he its vital transportation moving, refused to give her enough of her under all conditions of road and own money to buy stockings. weather. The example you have Miss Neff, a naturalized Ameriset should be a challenge to all can citizen, testified Tuesday hat other drivers, and will undoubted- Hirsch took her earnings because ly contribute to the efficiency and he told her she was not capable of handling her money. safety of the Buccaneers'." Will Hear The exhibit will be formally opened with a special meeting. Dean Carlton F. Culmsee will acf as moderator, and the following people will discuss the art on display: Mrs. N. P. Paulsen, Max Weaver, Floyd V. Cornaby and Calvin Fletcher. The public is cordially invited to attend. is over, and this new extension authorizes them to do so. A large number of men who have enlisted in the Army recent- Hyrum Serviceman Is Commended Hy-ru- A Retort Skinflint CACHE VALLEY IS 'CRADLE' OF EXPANDING CHINCHILLA INDUSTRY Two young men from Down Under will match wits with two Utah State Agricultural College students, Monday, January 21 in an international opinion forum. Funeral Th- two Australians, Robin SALT LAKE CITY and John Bod Reid, are services for Mrs. Martha Jones and American colleges BalJ. Melvin of widow touring Ballard, lard. late member of the Council universities under the sponsorChrist Jesus of Twelve, Church of of Latter-da- y Saints, were conducted today in LeGraiyi LDS Ward chapel, Salt Lake. Mrs. Ballard, who was 78 yeais old, died Saturday at her residence. She was a former teacher at the old Benson school in Logan, and at one time was secre- Kidnaper Counsel tary to W. J. Kerr at Brigham SALT LAKE CITY (Ui? The Young College in Logan. Lake City law firm of Jensen, Salt For 20 years Mrs. Ballard served as president of the LDS Ralph, Anderson and Jensen WedRelief Society for the Northwest- nesday took over the defense of bank robber and kidern States Mission at Portland, accusedJohn D. Billett, 24. naper mission home. the ran and Ore., Te new counsel was obtained Jones. A daughter of John after Billetts earlier lawyer, J. Durham, England, and Martha Andreasen, withdrew. Annable Jones, Sheffield, Englana, Royal A preliminary hearing has been she was boin Nov. 7, 1873, in set for Jan. 23 on the charge of Farmington, Davis County. armed bank robbery. The prelimShe attended Davis county inary hearing on the kidnaping schools and the University of count is scheduled for Monday. Deseret. As a young stenographer, Billett is charged with the armed her first Job was with the Wells robbery of a Salt Lake City branch Lake Salt at City. of the First Security Bank of Utah Faigo Eank She later became secretary to W. and the kidnaping of Ricky J. Kerr at' Brigham Young Col14, whom Billett allegedly held captive for 79 days. lege. Logan. She was married to Mr. Ballard June 17. 1896 in the Logan Temple Rale On Sugar of the LDS 'Church. While her SALT LAKE CITY Last year's husband served his first LDS mis- assessment rate on sugar factory Bension, Mrs. Ballard taught at Inventories will be retained, the son School, Logan. Utah' Tax Commission announced Mr. Ballard died in 1939. Wednesday. Survivors include four sons: A rate of $2.25 per 100-lbag Melvin R. Ballerd. Salt Lake City; and $2.20 per hundredweight in Col. Rulon J. Ballard, Commandwill bulk continue, according to ing officer of the 115th Combat Commission Patrick Chairman, former Utah Healy Jr. Engineer Group, National Guard unit, Germany; He explained that the assessLouis M. Ballard, Duarte, Cal., ment is 40 per cent of reasonable and Mack J. Ballard, San Fran-- 1 fair cash value, the starldard set by law. cisco; three daughters: Mrs. Ballard Madsen and Mrs. Margaret (Peg) Ballard Kevsor, China Policy Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Ruh SALT LAKE CITY American Ballard Snow. Washington, D. C.; and European policies towaid 19 grandchildren and 12 greatChina are forcing the country to turn to Russia. grandchildren. That was the opinion voiced Wednesday by George E. Marsden, Hong Kong businessman and a director of Rotary International. NEW YORK U.P A federal He said the United States, if it court jury reported Tuesday that were to employ its full power, it had reached a "hopeless dead- could gain control of the Chinese lock in the contempt-of-Senat- e mainland but he saw little prostrial of gambler Frank Costello. pect that this would be done. Mill-hou- Intermounfain DATELINE n, Lu-ci- le Jury Deadlock er Mill-hou- regrettable that the January 15, 1952 Editor, Herald Journal: I have read with some concern The Readers your column Write in The Herald Journal of January 14, 1952. I would like very much to correct the statement made by Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olson that their son Arnold was not given proper attention wfien he "came to the hospital after an accident Saturday. These winsome little creatures are chinchillas. They're pretty precious, beckuse their fur is so valuable. Cache in which he was involved. I am attaching a statement of the facts as I find them. They are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Coley were, brought to the hospital about 5:00 p.m. and were treated Mr. room. in our emergency Coley had a deep laceration on his skull and was knocked unconscious at the scene of the accident, Mrs. Coley had a broken arm, multiple lacerations on her face and multiple bruises on her body. While the doctor was giving Valley is literally the cradle of the growing chinchilla industry. bution point for animals shipped east of the Rocky Mountains. The demand for pairs of the little animals is Increasing constantly. Allied Fur sold $192,000 worth of breeding stock during the month of November 1951. Chinchilla fur is one of the Industries therefore is an out- rarest and expensive. There are growth of the Cache Valley be- only about 14 full length coats in the nation, and they are valued ginning. Pioneer Breeder at from $30,000 to $40,000 each. So far as is known here, the Because of the scarce supply, chinchillas sold by Prof. Peterson most chinchilla fur goes into were the first transported to any trimmings, capes and short wraps, other area outside of California. rather than into full size fur At present, Logan is the distri coats. emergency treatment to Mr. and Mrs. Coley, Arnold Olsen entered the hospital and was examined. It was determined that Arnold Olsens injuries were not of an emergency nature and he was asked to be seated while the doctor continued with his emergency treatment of Mr. and Mrs. had been Co.ey, After taken pf the injured, the doctor took two stitches in the laceration on the leg - of Mr. Olsen. These sutures were needed, but certainly no emergency existed as was the case with Mr. and Mrs. Coley. Truly Yours, ELMO H. LUND, Administrator, Latter-da- y Saints Hospital , Logan, Utah. Plymouth exGreat sponchange of debating teams, Intersored by the Institute of national Education. Civil Defense SALT LAKE CITY Utahs civprogram will attempt to move into high gear Saturday when state, county, city and regional directors are convened at the Utah Capitol for a study of the current program's strong and weak points. Speakers booked for the daylong conference are Brig. Gen. J. Wallace West, director; Gov. J. Bracken Lee, Gus P. Backman, il defense chairman the state defense of council; Col. Alvin Sessions, deputy director; and Henry S. Eaton, regional director for the Federal Civil Defense Administration. Againsf Ceiling SALT LAKE CITY A strong protest against wool ceiling prices is expected to be a highlight of the Jan. 3 sessions of the 45th annual convention . of the Utah 22-2- Association. Wool Growers caught him waitress.' a winking at "His wife Join the gay and lively bunch Who know the pleasure of hot lunch. .0Boy Gets Girl to And off MALIBU a perfect start with MODERN DAYS ! Enjoy this GREAT STRAIGHT BOURBON V OLD TIME QUALITY! What could be smoother than ride on a Why a tall drink of bob-sled- ? that old-tim- e favorite, Century Club, of course! It's a finer, heartier straight bourbon . . .'The Bourbon Buy of the Century.1 Vr-and- at youR grocers ? In 8 California Coast Line Colors Grotto Green For Lease V LOW PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE STATION Corner 7th North, 1 Driftwood Red Mist Grey 20 Piece Chartreus Blende Sunflower Yellow Starter Set NO CRIDIT RESTRICTIONS DOWN-PAYME- "Liberal trade-i- n LONG, EASY 2 East 9.85 TERMS Ses us today fbr a demonstration of these great Near College SEE B. O. BARKER Wasatch Northern Oil 895 South Main St. ViVVf?N YAe Bourbon Buy of iht Century" STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION. NEW YORK, N.Y. extra-valu- e trucks PERRY STEWART MOTOR CO. Your 30 South Main Dodge-Plymou- th Dealer Phone 483 (Open Stock) se Rock did not land on the Pilgrim Fathers, and It is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all". In a more serious vein, they are ready to discuss such issues as "Dictatorship is the most efficient form of Modern Soand government. ciety neglects the individual. Their tour in the U.S. is part of THE READERS WRITE Loganf Utah, In addition to a double cage of the lively little animals, there are shown two pair of chinchillas valued at $1600 a pair. Owner is E. B. Hansen of 201 North 1st East. Give Data Associated with the Allied Fur Industries, an outgrowth of the in ' Cache original organization Valley, Mr. Hansen gives the following data on the history of.the Chinchilla fur enterprise in Cache Valley: Prof. Henry Peterson (now emeritus) of Utah Slate Agricultural college obtained five pair of chinchillas from Mr, Chapman in California. The Chapmans had raised them from stock thqy had captured in the Andes Mountains of South America. These were reputedly the first chinchillas in the Rocky Mountain area, and from here, they have been shipped to all parts of the world, as Allied Fur Industries chinchillas. Prof. Peterson, in 1937,' sold 40 pair of the animals. This was one of the pioneer beginnings of the industry, and the Allied Fur of Internaship of tional Education. Mr. Millhouse is a law student at St. Marks College, at the University of Adelaide. Mr. Reid, who is also studying law, is a student at Melbourne University. Series Of Debates They were elected to represent Australia in these series of international debates in the U.S. at a debating festival held by the National Union of Australian Universities students in September in Adelaide. They arrived in San Francisco January 5, from Sydney with a in Hawaii. They ara stop-ovcolscheduled to visit thirty-tw- o leges across the country before they return to Australia in March. Among the subjects Mr. and Mr. Reid are prepared to debate in America are It is Hospital Administrator Replies To Couple's Story About Son One of Cache Valleys little known and fast growing enterchinchilla prises is currently being displayed in C. C. Andersons department store. The exhibit will continue through Mflfi HERE OPINION FORUM the Institute Cache Resident Smithfield Kiwanis 8. the holiday season Former 2 AUSTRALIANS PLAN - A One-Fift- h Bids For The names i 16 men who bids to six fraternities at Utah Stale Agricultural college FOR EARLY FEBRUARY Collections Rites Held For Frat Affiliation Utah, Wednesday, January 16, 1952 Utah State Tax ART 16 Men Accept Chocolate Brown Deep Purple Dusty Pink |
