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Show THE HERALD-JOURNA- Logan,' Utah,: Friday, April' 23, -- 1948 COLLEGE SEES Special Technique Used in Sowing Seeds in Hills An Enemy Mine Made Nicole a Cripple; Now American Gifts Help Keep Her Alive TYPEWRITING SPEEDSTER Students at Utah State Agricultural college were amazed at the unusual typing speed of Albert Tangora when he gave a demonstration in the Little Theatre might April 22. And well they have been, for Albert Tangoia, world's champion typist, typed at the lighting speed of 150 words per minute. Mr. Tangora has typed in official contests at this rate for one hour from unfamiliar copy. He can type memorized material at the rate of 200 words per minute and at the same time add columns of figures or carry on a conversation. The Department of Business Administration and Secretarial Science arranged for Mr. Tangoras nppcarance. Professors L. Mark Neuberger, Clara P. West, and Ina Doty were in charge. Kenneth D. Wright, Blackfoot, Ida., now a LSAC student, studied under Mr. Tangora in the Pacific Fleet Yeoman school, Maunalua, Crusade for Children Provides Way io Help Innocent War Victims d 9. 0! b n -- I s y -- -- ( i ji i 9 b i Lieut. Pugmire The first thing her American liberators brought Nicole was a blinding crash that tore off her right leg and ruined her left leg and robbed her of her ability to walk for three years. Now they have given her back her walking. She still needs her health a health that can only be restored by milk and nourishing food. Her American liberators can give her that, too, by contributing to the Crusade for Children of American Overseas Nations Appeal for Children. It will be a late iibeiation. when it for First Memorial services Lieut. Franklyn B. Pugmire, who was killed in action February 28, 1945, in the European theatre, will be conducted in Logan Fifth ward chapel Saturday, 1 p. m., under direction of Bishop Joseph N. Symons. Friends may call at the family home, 468 East Fourth North, this evening and Saturday morning until time for services. At the cemetery, graveside rites will be conducted by the American Legion and Sigma Chi fraternity. Burial arrangements are under direction of the W. Loyal Hall mortuary. d comes. It was November, 1944, when Nicole received the joyous news thaf the American Army had at last broken through the stubborn German defense near her village In the heart of the French Vosges Mountains. Nicole, daughter of the village . baker, donned her best dress and took a short cut through the fields. She would be first to welcome the Americans. . . . But she did not see them. On the outskirts of Corcieux, the stepped on a German mine, and in one hideous explosion, one leg was lost and the other mangled. The stump of the one was in no condition for use of an artificial limb, and the other was too weak for walking. For three years, Nicole remained in bed. She remained there until she was found by one of the American foreign relief agencies participating in American Overseas d Nations Appeal for Children. Thus- it wad that Nicole met her liberators at last, and was liberated by them from her prison of helplessness. But this is not the happy ending of a sad stdry. The story is not over. Nicole is still a growing girl, find in order to regain her nealth she needs foods containing calcium like milk, butter and cheese. She hasnt had a drop of milk fiince before the war. In France, milk is rationed at less than a pint a day for. small children, nursing and pregnant mothers, and old people. Nicole will remain shriveled find withered 'at the bloom of girlhood, unless nourishing food reaches her. It can reach her and millions like her, who lost arms and legs, light and health, in the explosions of mines on the ground and bombs in the air if Americans five generously to the Crusade tor aildren of American Jr. High Singers by Mrs. Joseph Quayle, president oi Logan high P T A. and the past presidents pin was awarded to Mrs. Vern Muir, who was executive of the junior high P T A last year. The treasurers report was read by Mrs. Smith Richards. Principal Hess, on behalf of the faculty and students, thanked the P T A for its interest in school welfare, and voiced appreciation for support of parents. The student chorus was so large that the auditorium stage wouldnt accommodate all singers; so a hundred or so grouped themselves in front of the stage. Girls wore white blouses and dark skirts, while fellows were dressed in white shirts and, dark trousers. Harmony was good, numbers were (with the capabilities of vocalists so young) and the program was varied. Mrs. Holmes guided them to excellent interpretations of the various se- Aid-Unite- - Nations Aid-Unte- Appeal well-select- lections. CRIPPLED, SIIE NEEDS FOOD TO LIVE Wars most innocent victims, children wounded in combat zones can be saved from starvation through contributions to Crusade for Children of American d Overseas Nations Appeal for Children. for Children. Americans are asked to give $60,000,000 for desperately needed food, medicines, clothing and shelter which the agencies parare ticipating in the Cru-aseeking to furnnsh to war victims. The campaign represents the combined appeals of Americas major voluntary foreign re de lief agencies, together with United States participation in the world-wid- e United Nations Appeal for Children. Contributions may be given to local campaign committees or sent directly to national headquarters of American d Overseas Nations Appeal for Children, 39 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. The program opened with Dear Land of Home by the combined chorus, and followed with a duet by youthful Nanette Gibbons and Lawrence Wanner, "The Mountain Stream. Then came Taps by a boys chorus, My Own America by a mixed chorus, and a solo, Rose, "My Chinese by Mary Rhodes. A girls sextet listed Cherryll Steed, Lois Holman, Marva Painter, Connie Smith, Carolyn Thorpe and Ruth Ann Heaton, and "Invitation to the Bells was sung by a girls chorus. A solo, Spring Is A Lady, by Carroll Kohler; a trig Hope Camille Steed, LuDean Seeholzer A and Caroleen South, Sang which ,was Brown Bird Singing one of the- best numbers or the program; a duet by Reed Srtiilf-ma- n and Renee Raymond; a mixed chorus interpretation of "Ol Mon River, and a vocal rendition of by Barbara Hughey, "Goodbye followed in that order. Miss Hughey pflssessed one of the more mature voices of the group, and she presented a creditable rendition of the wellknown "Goodbye. A girls sextet sang By the Bend of the River", and a girls chorus, . I love A Lassie. The finale included two numbers by the combined chorus, the famous Largo", and "God Bless America, with Alan Nelson carrying the soloist role in the latter. The - AMALGA NEWS BY AUDREY SMITH James Cantwell and children Lee, Wayfldfcnd Lynda returned home Surety from ticello, Utah. They also stayed In Salt Lake City. lor a week. . Mr. and Astle of Salt Lake City .spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Astle. Mr. and Mrs. Arrol Smith had Sunday dinner for "Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raymond of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Forsberg of Avon, Dr. and Mrs. George. Ficklin of Mrs. Mrs.-Ther- n. i Mr. and Mrs. peddle Bingham spent five days visiting in Englewood, Calif., with Mrs. Binghams r. sister, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ilen-nega- Mrs. Janet were Ralph Reese, Bingham and Miss Mrs. George Rees Bond Sales In ,Yonker of North Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Low of Smithfield. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Christensen of Logan were Sunday aftere noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lower visited Sunday afternoon in Nib- ley at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lira Hillyard. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Spring and son Kenneth visited in Providence with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Thain were Wednesday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wells Smith. n Mrs. Effie Smith and Mrs. Miller were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pitcher of Smithfield. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bell and isons Ronald and Clyde of Preston were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Astle. Stephan Spring, grandson of Mr. end Mrs. Sam Spring, is spending ths week with his grandparents. Jim and Dean Cantwell spent Jed-Idi- Af-to- Wednesday on business. They also visited with relatives and friends. Mrs. Raual Rice visited vYith friends and relatives in Brigham Wednesday Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Smith enterCollision tained at Sunday dinner for Don In Ogden on business. in Ogden is a town in Maryland. County Decrease Sales of "E, E", and "G" bonds in Cache County for March totaled only $45,945 according to an announcement today by FredericK P. Champ, area coordniator. Since the sales objective for the Security Loan Campaign April 15 includes to June 30. inclusive, BOX OFFICE OPEN 7 P. M. E LOVING THE LAND OF THE LAWLESS! lit hi McCREA typing WES WINNER OF THE FOR BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN ACTOR LAST DAY! iem I ante onal .utoti t ver Not actor who in jeal the characterization he plays, is cunt nil the Capitol screm. oi on .,dd!e c git me e 19 at Logan Senior 44. High It " 0! id pas, ed l.i correct demonstrated Kt,,. throw, paper insertion, Iliils up and spaced equal tabulator, rhythm writing on let- Gibbons. Renee Havyicyp distances apart. ter, syllable, and word level. Sedgwick. Vera Stcwns: One of his feats was to type 134 Edwards. Instructions to gardeners on the from a tablespoonful to a pint. The First place, si. Type II seed packet sometimes read: Sow in latter heavy dose is recommended bv words in one minute while adding Burns, Annette Crawford r. hills. Unless you live in a section of southern watermelon experts, for hills 5 figures of 4 digits each. Henrie, LaP.ue Reading, "c excessive rainfall, this does not mean in which this crop is sown. Mix Schvaneveldt. Mary I.ou " in elevated mounds; it may even the plant food thoroughly and cover alternate. Afton Watd. mean a hollow. it with fresh soil, almost filling the Logan Elks , Shorthnnd ,iaw Hills are points, and distinguished hole: then sow the seed and cover from 1) (Continued Page jorie Cole, Annette ('lawfnai from drills, which are rows. Plants with light soil, which can be depended n ,m sown in hills are usually either vines, upon not to form a enist before the tendance, Wendell Johnson; sub- Kilburn, Anne ordinate forum. Mr. Konnesbeck; Nelson, Elizabeth; altmilti,. or large bushes, which need so iiiueli seeds have sprouted. room in the row they cannot le sown When the seeds sprout they should Associated Civic Club of Northern ricia But her. Shorthand II First in diilltg. For example, cucumbers, he thinned out to the required numlllah, W. L. Skanchy; Memorial bara Croft, Delot ey j melons, squash, sweet com. Lush ber of plants. Ftir those that grow day, Howard Griffin; worthy stuM;m". in bush form, one plant to a hill is dent, Mr. West; Christmas charity, Reading, Marjeai Waul, squash and tomatoes. The procedure is to stretch a line, all that should be giown. Sweet corn Ray G. Taylor; gold book, T. (I. Heinrich, Shirley !.an,h; a.t;, Genevieve Foiineshri-i.just as you would for a seed drill, and is sometimes grown tluee plants to Malmif; Boy Scout, Harold Coiner; T), ii Bookeeping ,;i. along this mark the locution of the a hill; and vine crops the same. Thin- social and community welfare, hills at the proper intervals; Three ning should he gradual, at first enough Archie Lloyd; charity hall, Glenn Baugh, Ann hill, Iinuycne p Jeaneel .lane Harrison, Hv feet or more should usually lie al- to insure each infant plant a chance G. Nielsen; luncheon, dinner, piclowed between hills, and at least as to grow without interference from nics, Jack Sorensen; sports. Mr. Stella Alder; alternate, gh, Bair. much between the rows of hills. neighbors. Then as the plants be- Sears; entertainment, Mr. Lloyd; Scoop out a shallow depression and come established the weakest should ladies night, Jack Bowen; dancing mix with the soil at its bottom a quan- he eliminated until only the desired and bingo, A. J. Lundahl Jr.; card tity of plant food, which may vary number remain. parties. Don Lundahl; New Years, Max Brunson; Old Timers night, Some water storage tanks at Mr. Griffin; Saturday night social, Aden, British port on the Red Sea, Heber Bingham; friendship, Mr. are said to date back to before Sorenson; boys ball team, Mr. Sears; bowling, H. B. Howard; golf, the birth of Christ. PLAYIM Dr. Barlow. IF; Y GAYNOR MADDOX 2 lig Features 1 NEA Staff Writer ime ague in ially id ' a rate; beg ould ,s na utter The . M-- ugle; nd l 1 H oubli jlket reti s fir era e ot , Cereals Extend Extensive Meats NOW TffQav, meat is an expensive item of diet but cereals. also excellent sources of essential nutrients. are in the budget group. Many food experts advise combining both cerenls and meat into budget, main dishes. Tonmto Meat Ralls (5 to 6 servings) One cup cold cooked farina, 1 pound ground beef, 1 egg, 1 teaspoon chopped onion, 1 teaspoon s salt, teaspoon pepper, 2 fat, 1 can condensed tomato soup, 1 cup water. Mix farina, beef, slightly beaten egg, and onion. Season with salt and pepper. Shape lightly intc balls. Brown in hot fat. Add tomato soup which has been mixed with water. Simmer 20 minutes. Serve very hot. vf Hat tabl?-spoon- Something new on the screen! WILSON JliiiLl r Savory Flake Meat Loaf in Technicolor Pdf ttTfjprr "BUTCH" JENKINS PETER LAWFCRD BEVERLY TYLER EDWARD ARNOLD RUGGLES CHARLIE SPRING BYINGTON Story end Screon Ploy by MORTON THOrfS Produced by SAMUEL MARX Diroctod by FRED ZINNEMANN 2ND 5BPRICES!HChildrenll4MsIA(lultsl35 FEATURE Deanna Durbin ii SOMETHING uhesiiez IN THE HEN THE LAST INDEPENDENT TWO BIG ACTION HITS BROUGHT BACK BY 1)' mt Double Lite-- , the he won the aradw the best performative picture, in which h, (Continued from carriage use of Fergus, Nedra Cain are fixed points for planting, lined wan the three counties shortly after the first of May. WO MEN IN A lived and loved behind this face! BABBARY COAST Hina illustrated Stirs chs io POPULAR DEMAND OF UNTAMED FEARLESSLY 'HOPKINS Tangora (8 servings) One egg. 2 cups slightly crushed corn flakes, 114 pounds ground for the evenings beef, i cup chopped onion, 2 teaAccompanists evening, expressed confidence that musical were Lei Nani Bate, Mar- spoons salt, teaspoon pepper, 1 the people of Cache County would lene, Robinson, Reta Schiffman, tablespoon Worcestershire sauce, rally to the leadership of Chair- Margene Morris and Carole Marcup water. man Eldred L. Waldron of the shall. . Beat egg. Combine all ingrediThey're capable pianist. county committee and his coents thoroughly. Pack into greased workers in getting the drive vigdaze loaf Tomorrow is just another pan. Bake 1 hour in moderorously under way and Indicated when you have no idea what you ate oven (350 degree F.). Serve 'hat he would be available to are either hot or cold. working toward. again lend a hand in the drive . HERS WAS A TORRENT Mr. is speeds of 20, 40, 60, 80, 100, 120, 140 words per minute. Also he bonds, it will be necessary to step up by nearly six times the rate of sales in March to attain the objective. Mr. boy did well. Champ, who left for the East last $235,000 in Academy Award TONIGHT! EMOTIONS Hawaii. More than 200 interested spectators watched the demonstrations. (Continued from Page 1) Ronald Colman it m f tr ACTION Starts and 5 Strang' LIKE MOLTEN i Showing J U'0Man THAT BLAZES deccptio'1 ROBINSON STEEL! X DONLEVY ir samvcl Sunday First Logan ROMANCE H ... tiiuri tVt COMPANION FEATURE- DEADW00D CITY... in the roaring days of Wild Bill Hickok and General Custer! a? v p'.u pMirnr iUtrrtHg DICK POWELL- - SIGNE HASSO . A DOUBLE LIFE SIGNE HASSO EDMOND OBRIEN PLU "Bored Cuckoo Cartoon Paramount News LUDWIG DONATH VLADIMIR SOKOLOFF nd attredvemg rfw CKine STARTS And EDCAR orirtii BARRIER MAVL1A SUNDAY jV- H HOAGY CARMICHAEL HARRIET Produced by GEORGE SANDERS VINCENT PRICE Cwcft Performed by fw Contettwm Ictmo IUGFK Plw to w PARSONS mm stirtw ARTUR RUBINSTEIR PMHHfiMOftiC OMMMV . ffitoto frito ii f t |