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6 TKe Herald Uourna! vF.n'Er)AY, JUVE LogrfP (Cache S 1053 County) Utah Summer Evening Classes Begin Monday At USAC Summer Evening School will be a part of the regular School students Summer summer. School at U.S.A.C. this may take both day and evening classes, and Evening School students may take both evening and day classes. Registration for classes will take place on Monday in the College Library, and will continue in room 178 in the main building during the evening from 7 to 9 p m. The evening classes are s( hed- uled for two sessios. The first management, art of session will be from June 8 to genci al photography. July 17, followed by the second session from July 20 to August photographic piohlems, general 21. Students may register for one poultry, beginning shorthand, beor both sessions. ginning typewriting, l.B.M. operClasses will be held two even- ation, introductory philosophy, ings a week from 7 to 10 p m., principles of reading, extempacetylene some on Monday and Wednes- oraneous speaking, day and others on Tuesday and welding, joinery and millwork, Thursday. This makes ,t possible and cabinet work. The schedule includes several for busy people to attend classes basis without in- classes for teachers that may be on a part-tim- e terfering with their regular work. used for certification purposes, as well as classes in general List Of Classes Classes scheduled to start Mon- education, special interest and day evening, June 8 are: Oil occupational fields. People Interested in Summer painting, water color painting, fabric design and its application, Evening classes may register illustrative techniques, salesman- anytime during this week at the ship, advertising, introductory Evening School Office from 8 accounting, alcoholism and edu- to 5 p.m., or on Monday during cation, organization and admin- the day and evening. Call the istration of guidence education, Evening School Office for inrelations, formation. television, personnel Utah Vocational Convention Slated In Logan Dr. Clifford P. Froehllch, professor of educational psychology, University of California, Berkeley. will be a featured speaker at the summer convention of the Utah Vocational Association, according to Farrell G. Olson, association president. Approximately 400 Utah citizens and educators are expected to attend the convention which will be held June 9 in the new Student Union Building of the Utah State Agricultural college, Logan. Theme of the convention will be Paths to Unity. Other prominent speakers at the convention will include M. D Moblev, executive secretary, A.V.A., Washington D.C.; Dr. II. M. Hamlin, Professor of Agricultural Education, University of Illinois: Leeds R. Lacey, Regional Director, National Citizens Commission for the Public Schools; Dr. E. Allen Bateman, Utah State Superintendent of Public Instruction: Miss Rowan F.lliff, Professor of Home Economics at Oklahoma A. Sc M. In addition to the three general sessions, there will also be section meetings lined up for the vocational divisions. separate These section meetings, under the general direction of Mark Nichols. State Director of Vocational Education, will be conducted by State Supervisors of the various divisions. The Utah Vocational Association Is eompri.sed largely of teachers from the fields of Vocational Agriculture. Trade and Industries. Industrial Arts, Distributive Education, and the Guidance Services. 8-- Home-makin- Good Mechanical Condition Is Necessary For Auto's Safety Its wise to have your car checked so you can depend on it! Mayor J. W. Kirkbride made ,that statement today in urging all Cache Valley motorists to have their cars given a thorough once over." "You can depend on it, he said, when you know your car is in good mechanical condition. Mayor Kirkbride pointed out that many accidents are the result of poor maintenance of the Best of all. he said, is to have a competent mechanic give your car a thorough going over. Mayor Kirkbride spoke in behalf of Smithfield Kiwanls Club and the National Safety Council, whose slogan for traffic safety this month is, Good Drivers Drive Safe Cars Check Your Car, Check Accidents. Mayor Kirkbride listed these Danger-point- s for motorists to have eehckpd: Breaks, lights, tires, steering, windshield wipers, windshield car. "The best driver in the world," glass, exhaust' system, horn, and mirror. he said, "can't stop in time if his rear-viebreaks dont wrork. Nor can he see the obstruction in the road ahead of him if his lights are in bad. OKLAHOMA CITY OPI Mayor Kirkbride reminded Chief local motorists that legally they of Police L. J. Hilbert demoted are responsible for driving cars Detective Lt. Tappart Newton In good mechanical condition. to a uniformed officer after a He urged motorists to be on the tourist court operator coinplain- defect ed that Newton flashed hi, to their cars. badge to keep a dice game going. w Power Dice g, Army Worms Invade Indiana Areas INDIANAPOLIS. OF) Farm- ers, some of them shedding tears of frustration, fought a losing battle today against fantastic numbers of army worms stripping crops In three Indiana counties. The invading worms are doing damage beyond belief, said the Jackson county agricultural agent. Edward A. Ragsdale. Daviess and Knox counties were also hard hit. "Farmers are telephoning my office and coming in every hour, Earl Kumpf, Daviess county agent some with tears in their eyes. He said farmers attempting to kill off the ravenous worms were losing ground, despite the fact that seven light planes were spraying insecticide on thousands and Knox counties. WITH THE HISTORIC Logan Tabernacle pipe organ as a background, children from 7 to 12 years of age in Mt. Logan stake Primaries are grouped in the choir CACHE SUP MEMBER TELLS HIGHLIGHTS OF OMAHA JOURNEY Husband Of Franklin Woman Gets Near East Assignment BY HYRUM J. RICHARDS Trekkers) (With Sunday we left Grand Island, C. S. Rippen, Bureau of Recla - proval of the department of state. stopped at Boys Town, assist the Nebr., mation engineer of Casper, Wyo., Mr. Rippen will then to Omaha. . . . Lunch and has accepted a foreign various concerned governments assignment which will take him in planning the construction of SUP 1 to Egypt, Palestine, Trans-JordaLebanon and Syria. This mission is being made under the Point Four program in accordance with our governments foreign aid policy and bears the ap- n, large scale storage and irrigation developments utilizing flows of such large streams as the Nile and the Euphrates rivers. A siphon under the Suez Canal and extensive distributioif systems appear to be Involved in the planned construction. While abroad. Mr. Rippen with headquarters at Beriut, Lebanon, but will be required to travel extensively. Some of the larger cities he will visit are Cario, Damascus and Ammon, in addition to Beirut. At the present time Mr. Rippen is construction engineer m charge of building Alcova power plant located 32 miles southwest of Casper, and upon return from this foreign assignment he will resume this position. Mf. Rippen was selected for this mission by virtue of his wide experience in constructing irrigation and hydroelectric developments. He has been employed by the Bureau of Reclamation since 1931 and is well known because of his association with Wyoming projects. In addition to helping construct Semi-no- e Dam and power plant he was construcion engineer in charge of building Korts Dam and power plant. According to I. J. Matthews, district manager, the Bureau of Reclamation's foreign aid policy by lending technicians to assist other countries in development of 's their natural resources. Mr. foreign assignment is in keeping with that policy. Mr. Rippen is the husband of the former Miss Reva Lowe of Franklin and is the father of three children, a daughter. Yvonne. is attending school at the Rip-pen- USAC Director is Mrs. N. W. Christiansen, shown at left, front, while accompanist is Mrs. George Wilkinson, shown seated at the piano during the presentations. seats. The chorus presented music for the afternoon session of Mt. Logan stake conference. About ISO participated, representing all wards of the stake. Logan. Atomic Explosion then to cemetery where Pres, David O. McKay took charge of the meeting. Opening prayer was by Bishop Legrand Richards. Elder Alma Sonne and wife ABOUT TOWN B8885S8g8g88S83g8Sggg8Wa88S888&8S Police blotter! Complaint on The Beaverpelt, organ of Cache Chamber of Commerce, is dogs; stolen bicycle; malicious off the press for this month, fea- mischief at a local drug store; turing a story on how the cham- lost child, later found. ber membership is growing. Permits to wed: Jesse John 66, of Paris, Ida., and Lewis, is reunion Mariager family scheduled June 6 at Willow Park, Margaret Hoge, 61, Paris; Joseph beginning with luncheon at 5 p.m. Clyde Nielsen, 18, Hyrum, and In case of storm, the reunion will Carole Leishman Anderson, 18, Reid be held in Logan Eleventh ward Wellsville; Blanchard, 20, Logan, and Janice chapel. Gay Kloepfer, 19, Logan. was Isaae Stock of Millville Coach Cal Stoll, president of successful bidder of 260,000 feet of timber, to be removed from Logan junior chamber of comCache National Forest in the Elk merce, will leave Saturday for where he will atSprings area, according to Super- Minneapolis, tend the National Jaycee meet. Price visor Joel Frykman. paid There will be 8000 young men at was $10.85 per thousand feet. the convention, representing all of the na'ion. Birth at Logan LDS hospital: parts a girl. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gordon Heres a notice to members of Crawford, Malad; a girl, Mr. and the Mrs. Reese Funk Jr., Ogden: a AU Thomas Tarbet DUP camp; members wishing rides to the boy, Mr. and Mrs. Jo Shirley of Utah PionClark. 691 North Second West; a county Daughters eers convention, which will be girl. Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Hend- held Thursday, 2 p.m., in Logan rickson, 62 East First South; a First ward chapel, may phone D. Hubert Mrs. and Mr. girl, , or 908-i Butch) Collmar, 545 Seventh North. Raymond East from Logan were here. I talked to them in the Fontenella Hotel. Pres. McKay declared that womens faith led the Utah pioneers to victory. Elder Kimball told of his ancestors, some of whom are buried here, and of the hardships they endured. The pageant depicted the Mormon trek from Illinois to Salt Lake City, and included picturesque costumes and beautiful choral music. The crowd was estimated at 17,000. Writer of th pageant Was L. Clair Likes of Salt Lake City. The celebration here marked dedication of the Mormon Pioneer memorial bridge. The chorus of Brigham Young University provided background music. The pageant was entitled "Come, Come, Ye Saints, after the wellknown famous LDS hymn. It traced the flight of the Mormons from Nauvoo to the Rocky Mountains, told of the nightmare march in 1846 and 1847, when many froze by night; depicted the hard winter in Omaha, when 3600 Saints were settled here for winter quarters. Many are buried here. Brigham Young built the ferry here to cross the Missouri River. In 1951, a new bridge was started at the same place, and completed in 1953. This bridge is being dedicated now. 100-voi- ... IS THE 2295-W- Franklin's annual Idaho Pioneer Day celebration will be sponsored June 15. featuring a parade and public meeting. SCHOOL Airman First Class Howard L. Croshaw of Logan, in 15 night missions, destroyed 20 supplyladen Red trucks on North Kore-- i an roads. In addition to the vehicle, he also silenced three positions. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Croshaw, 1087 North Socwid East. CRISIS anti-aircra- ft Mr. and Mrs. John D. Baker Jr. and sons Lynn and Kent spvnt the past week with Mr. and Mrs. John D. Baker Sr. of Mendon. They left Monday for Newark, New Jersey, where Mr. Baker will take a position as price re- LAS VEGAS, Nev. 0fl- -A twice- - search man for the Hawley and postponed atomic explosion. 11th Hoops Co. in the current test series at the Wilbur Flake of Nyssa, Oregon, Nevada proving grounds, is expected to be detonated shortly is visiting with his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Baker before dawn tomorrow. The Atomic Energy Commis- of Mendon. sion cancelled the shot for the Summer type classes at Logan second time in two days yesterday, less than an hour before the high school will begin June 15, atomic device was w ith the fee being $3. Mrs. Helen Nelson is instructor. Further scheduled to be exploded. The explosion, expected to be notice of time will be made. the most powerful ever set off inside the continental United Sensational New Lawn at States, was postponed for least 48 hours. meaning it was tentatively rescheduled for predawn tomorrow. The device, to be dropped from a plane over Yucca Flat test area You can install it yourself. and exploded at an altitude of about 2,000 feet, was expected to Manufactured by the Good be twice as powerful as atomic Year Rubber Co. For free bombs dropped on Japan during estimate, plans or further World War II. information, Other unofficial sources speculated the detonation might mark a step in the triggering of the Slated Before Dawn Thursday Shu ENAMELOID win-Willia- REAL? Inttrier, exterler, ell pwrpete fee perch end recreation ream ferni-vr- e. Ideal lor bothreems and kitchen walls and woodwork. Ra liili heel and stains; aasy la wask Camas la 14 flawing. t asy fa wash, color. OUT M A Listen to 2.35 K V N U Ts Rrrftvnmtnd Good Painting contractor Sherwin- - WEDNESDAY. Williams AND Hf N.rth Mil. PbMM UN Opel A Chirr. Aee.li W 7:15 . Delirr FRIDAY. 7:15 Aircraft Workers Heeded top-secr- VOSCO CAIL, AN ALUMXCS of Utah State college and a resident of Brigham City, was recently awarded the outstanding male acting award by Arena, the dramatic honorary society of the School of Drama of the University of Washington in Seattle. He is shown in the photograph above kneeling, right. These awards have been made annually since 1936 to two actors and two actresses who have shown remarkable ability m acting. Since enrolling at the University of Washington last fall, Mr. Call has played major roles in "The Sea Gull by Chekhov, The Grass Harp by Capote. "On the Side of the Angels," b Hughes, and hat had the leading male roles in Shakespeare's "Love's Labours Lost. and Molnars Arthur at the famed Penthouse Theatre of the School of Drama. This summer, Mr. Call is returning to Utah State, where he will be on the staff of the Utah State Theatre. He will appear in several productions with this group, under the direction of Prof. Floyd Morgan. Mr. Call plans to return to the University of Washinton In the fall to complete his work toward an M.A. degree. Others m the above photo are DaVine Vines, puppetry award; Pres. Henry Schmitz of the University of Washington: Doris Steidleg, acting award. Helen Collier; creative dramatics award; Sherry Selfers and Frederick Rider, acting. rmxmmmmm SPRINKLING SYSTEM Call 1870 BEGINNERS and EXPERIENCED sea the Boeing Representative TODAY AT THE Utah State Employment Service 549 NORTH MAIN JUNE 4 AND 5 |
