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Show Our Soloists, Sailor and Marine Grain Range Nwd Plane. Chip. Tanka, Am. muntion. Uniform. and Food Too can help to supply them hr Detenu buying Saving kind and Siamp. Tenth Year-- S1.0 Per Yffir A HOME 132 No . PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE C2 West Center Street little Interest I 1 in 21 25 1 1 Lt&jr?ZKHCSg!&' y , V AsrSUUJ.- - Secof LV . HAS UOMMANDERSHII OF LEGION Aaronic Pageant JOO MILES y 21 Berlia said on Sunday, Sept. by Leyassac that Crimes was a drive across the at Berislar to the isolated Dnieper Sea of Aior as Indicated on map, A Germs (ommsntqBs claimed Nad force of their east and west armies have encircled Kiev, which was substantially correct as official Moscow admitted abandoning Kiev to the Germans as late as Monday morning. First On Lyceum Taul Leyssac, celebrated world actor and Interpreter of Han Christian Anderson, famous Danish author of the 19th century, will lecture October 2 in the Logan L.D.S. Tabernacle to open the lyceum season of Utah State Agricultural College In cooperaCivic! tion with Cache Valley Ora Bundy, member of the Dr. W. L. Music association, State department of Publicity and Wanlass, chairman of the colIndustrial development and seclege lyceum committee confirmed ond vice president of the National Tuesday. Reclamation association will be world-wide list of Possessing a the speaker at the noon day enthusiastic recommendations, Ley' luncheon meeting of the Logan ssca is well known In Paris, club today. London and New York, where for Rotary will Mr. discuss the Bundy many years he was in Eva Civic Reportory The- plans of the commission for more In 1928 he was and better advertising of Utah and atre company. the development of Its natural the speaker Jn the American of Igor Stravinsky's Oedi- resources. His is extremely interested to pus Rex and next year in March water conservation and with when Dr- Serge Koussovitsky reothers believes that there is too vises it for the first time in 12 much flood water going to waste years in Boston, Leyssac is again in this county. More of this water to take the role of the speaker. to small should be impounded In recent years, Leyssac has reservoir projects, such as the one traveled widely, presenting his constructed near Newton, to Hans Christian Anderson lecture-recita- ls being be used later In the irrigation and appearing as narra- season when water shortages octor with many famous symphony cur. orchestras. Speaking of the DanThe State Engineers office has ish dramatists lecturing ability, already made surveys for water John Mason Brown, noted Amer- storage projects to East canyon, ican stage and literary critic, Blacksmith Pork and Logan cancomments, Paul Leyssac Is not yons. A number of these projects only an author who has trans- are feasible and with such reserlated Hans Christian Anderson in- voirs constructed, Cache County to charming English; he is also would have an adequate water an actor possessed of that rarity supply for years to come. of rarities excellent diction. We are all gainers because of his Renovating gift, inasmuch as the Anderson Lloyds of Logan, RCA record stories which Mr. Leyssac dramaradio dealers on West Center and tises so engagingly are not mere street are having their store nursery sagas. They are as witty to the as they are topical, as grown up painted and papered prior new 1942 line of as they can never be outgrown. showing of their Mr. Leyssac offers a truly capti- merchandise. vating evening. since ted to the performance, According to Dr. N. A. Peder- the regular membership campaign sen, chairman of the civil music has not yet begun. U.S.A.G stuassociation, members of last year dents will be admitted on preas well as those who contemplate sentation of student activity joining this year will be admit- - cards. Ora Bundy Will Talk To Rotarians Today prw-mirr- e - Anderson Company Logan, Utah C, C. To the C. C. Anderson To Feature Fall Conference Black Sea Company I give mj greatest Thanks for giving me the opportunity of winning this contest. It was the greatest thril of my life, something which I never expected, The wardrobe that the C. C. Anderson Company gave me I would be glad to wear at any time anywhere. The coincidence of it is that my initials are C. C. my name being Cloteele Cecelia. Thanks to my many friends who gave me their votes. If I knew each and every one per sonally, I would do something very nice for yoi and thank you personally. I express to you my greatest appreciation anc I am going to do the best of my ability to be worthy of it. As school is one thing I really do like, Very truly yours, CLOTEELE RIGGS Airport Progress Slated City Attorney M. C. Harria and County Attorney L. E. Nelson have been added to the Logan --Cache of the Logan Airport commute chamber of commerce. Professor George D. Clyde is chairman of the committee with County commissioner William Worley, City commissioner George B. Bowen, city engineer Erwin Maser, N. D. Floyd Salisbury, R. A. White, Hansen in charge of the Training School at the airport and Secretary M. R. Hovey of the chamber of commerce as other members of the committee. Plans are to provide some small class rooms, store room and other facilities at the airport for the advanced training class in cross country and other flying to connection with the training classes at the Utah State Agricultural college. Electric current must also be provided at the airport. These improvements are to be presented for approval at the next regular meetings of the city and county commissions. The committee with the Logan city commission and the Cache county commission are working with all speed to get all the land necessary and acquired and tiUes cleared In order for the CAA to let the contract for construction of the airport in the near future. It is the opinion of the State Road commission that the proposed highway to the airport can be made a government access highway. Movie Club to See South Sea Pictures Tonight The Logan Movie Club will hold its first meeting of the season tonight at 7:30 p.m to the chamber of commerce, according to Wallace Kirkman, president of the group. Special feature of the meeting will be the showing of three 600 foot reels of natural color films of the South Sea Islands taken by Wayne Decker of Salt Lake City. These reels are well edited and Mr. Decker presents an interesting travelogue along with them. The general public is Invited to attend this meeting and all movie camera owners are especially asked to attend and become members of the club. Lt. Bill Holland Here Holland, former for the army recruiting who was stationed at the post office for a number of months paid a call to the Cache American office Tuesday afternoon to renew acquaintance. He reports he has been transferred from Camp Roberts, California to Missouri. Lt. W. F. Clyde Bill officer Tarbet Returns Elder Clyde Tarbet, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Tarbet returned home Tuesday evening after ven months spent in the miswill enter the sion field. Tud USAC this fall to continue his schooling. twenty-se- 26 126 M I 20 I 21 125 125 12' 125 TOO PRECEDES USAC OPENING Up to the prewnt lime, political interest In the coming election lor city official this fall has been rather nil. Some activity has been shown by Robert Crooks ton. commission 'aspirant a ho fiaa been the only candidate to file the necessary petition and has distributed some campaign literature. Three others, Vern B. Muir, incumbent commissioner, C. C. local Jewrler and Serge EL Benson, member of the Royal Knight Coal company have obtained the necessary petitions from City Auditor Reuben Pedersen but have not filed as yet, William Evans, Jr., Incumbent mayor has also announced his intention to seek this fall but has not as yet made application. The deadline for petitions, with the necessary signatures to have candidates names placed on the bullets Is October 10. Wen-delbo- e. 0 .... . cloa Dow FIRST FACULTY MEETING City Elections uw 1 l)ec Mijr July 1 Telephone Shown in U Open High Logan, Utah, Thursday, September 23, 1911 CRIMEA CUT OFF t WHEAT: One of the outstanding features of the October Conference of the L D. 8. church will be the presentation of the pageant, "Prepare Ye the Way, given under the direction of the Presiding Bishopric. More than one thousand members of the Aaronic Priesthood will take part. A boys choir of 450 voices which has been rehearsing for over two months will sing music which has been specially prepared for this pageant. The scenic and lighting effects are entirely new and quite revolutionary. was the Way "Prepare Ye written and is being directed by Evelyn N. Wood. The music has been arranged and written by N. Lorenzo Mitchel, general secretary of the Church Music Committee. The pageant is designed to bring to the attention of the members of the Church, especialAaronic Priesthood, the ly the aims, Ideals, and responsibilities of Priesthood activity. It opens with world a setting in the where spirit hosts are being pre-- I pared for the advent of their birth into mortality. The various opportunities for growth and development in the Church are most vividly portrayed as the pageant progresses. Prepare Ye the Way will be presented to the Salt Lake tabernacle October 1, 2, and 3, Wedand Friday Thursday, nesday, evenings. Doors will open at 7:00 p.m. with the performance coma 6 8:00 p.m. mencing promptly There will be no charge of admission. nt Utah Magazine Publishes Neuberger Article to the Teaching Improvement of "Business Subjects Through is the title of an arReading ticle appearing in the September issue of the Utah Educational Review. The article was written by L. Mark Neuberger, assistant professor of Business ad- ministration at the Utah State Agricultural College. The last ten years have been period for the most productive research and experimentation in and business business subjects teaching, the profession has ever known. Old ways and methods U. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Lyn Stambaugh of Fargo, N. D, who b Uie new National Commander of the American Legion. The Legion convention opened In Milwaukee Auditorium SepC 13. Wind Damages Local Peach and Apple Crops Fruit growers of North Lohave isgan and Providence sued a plea for citizens of Logan who need fruit and apples to bottle to take advantage of the hundreds of bushels of peaches that were blown to the ground by the recent windstorm. If used at once they will make excellent preserves. Delicious and Jonathan apand growers ples are usable dislike to see all this fine fruit go to waste when it can be used. They have made arrangements to sell the fruit very reasonable if people will come to the orchards to get it The east wind which swept over Cache Valley Monday morning put most of the ripening winter apple crop of Cache orchards on the ground, according to Professor F. M. Coe of the College Horticultural department. Reorchardists ports from various vary in estimating from fifty per cent to 100 per cent of the apples picked by the wind. Since the wind was general in the fruit districts of the state, it is expected that good apples will be scarce and considerably higher priced than in previous years. Fortunately most of the crop was ripe and ready to pick when the wind put it on the ground, and prompt action on the part of growers, merchants and consumers in picking up, sorting, and canning or putting up as apple sauce or apple butter those that are cut and will not keep, will salvage much of the food values in the windfallen fruit crop. It is expected that much of the fruit will be sold in the orchard and picked up by the consumer at bargain prices, also that fruit merchants will In cooperate advertising: and moving the selected windfallen fruit into consumption before it spoils, likewise at prices that will represent a real saving to the thrifty housewife who puts up apples, apple sauce, apple jelly and apple butter now. Steps are also being taken to convert much of the bruised fruit (Continued on Page Four) excellent have been challenged, have observations studies and all the been made and above spirit of 'inquiry' has been stimulated. reviews Professor Neuberger some of the significant literature in the field, suggests a method for keeping and urges the teachers of business subjects to Read, attend summer school, evaluate Folkman Sentenced experiment, constantly and justify your teaching proJ. Theron Folkman, 44, of North cedures and keep an unbounded interest in business education if Logan who allegedly crashed his you wish to avoid and prevent automobile Into a machine driven the disease known as 'antique-is- by Sergeant R. S. Turley a member of the high school faculty three miles north of Logan was sentenced in Logan city court Tuesday to pay a fine of $100 and serve six months in jail The Jail sentence was suspended. He Funeral services will be held to admitted a charge of drunken the Newton ward chapel Saturday driving on August 26. at 2 p.m. for Ilda Clark Benson, matron who Goes to Northwestern U. Newton respected died in a Salt Lake hospital MonKeith Sorenson, son of Profesday afternoon of Illness following sor and Mrs. Charles J. Sorenson, childbirth. left Monday night for Chicago, Burial will be In the Newton where he will enter Northwestern cemetery under the direction of University. He has attended the the Lindquist and Sons Mortuary. U.S.A.C. for three years. Services Saturday For Ilda Benson C. Elected L. Anderson New Prexy Introduced Instructor with aerloua Greeting associate world criala, Dr. word of today E. a. Peterson, president of tha Utah 8iate Agricultural college acadofficially opened the 1941-4- 2 emic year Monday morning with his welcoming address to the Initial faculty meeting of the year at the college. Main business of the faculty session was introduction of new faculty members appointed since last of year and final announcement to effect procedure registration for new students September 28 and old atudent September 27. "Something is happening to the world today of unparalled dimenthe president sion and meaning said in opening his speech. Out of the war is emerging a victory for the common man; and to say that the common man is winning la to say that democracy Is winning, he averred. Truth never chinges; virtue and honor are the same today aa ten thousand years ago and as they will be throughout all eternity. Let us teach our youth this fact aa we prepare them for the Important changes in life to which they must participate," Dr. Peterson entreated. We will see to our to time a spiritual awakening America and the world which will enrich life immeasurably and aid as nothing else can to making life what we all know lt should be, but which tragically lt has never been, he envisioned. Reporting that the Institution is lending Itself to defense and other national emergency agencies, Dr., Peterson promised it is not to lose sight of training men and women in the arts and sciences and to all the fundamental deTlie college Itself," partments. he reminded. "Is a democratic Institution and has carried Its learnfields homes, into many ing farms and professions. It offers training to aid the common man and woman to the of life. With several pursuits greater efforts made to uphold moral and spiritual attitudes of students under our care we can here achieve that goal a greater place for the common man, he resolved. Immediately after the meeting, faculty members met to the initial faculty association confab of the year, where Dr. C. L Anderson, professor of physiology and public health, was elected president of the season. Miss league for the 1941-4- 2 vice president, Una Vermillion, presided. Introduced by deans of the seven schools of the college were the Dr. members: following faculty (Continued on Page Eight) Private Cars Will Transport School Pupils Elementary school students of the Cache Junction area will be conveyed to the Newton elementary schools by private cars rather than in the North Cache high school bus that makes that route, officials of the Cache county board of education have announced. Parents of Cache Junction children recently protested the boards transportation policy which routed elementary children to Newton on a bus which left Cache Junction at 8:15 a.m., contending that the hour was too early for small children. Delays to buses caused by trains at Cache Junction also led to the protests. The board has also authorized the use of school buses during the approaching beet vacation to transport beet harvesters from Logan and other centers to sugar beet fields, Lloyd M. Theurer, clerk reported. Two Pay Fines For Violations Owen Bair, 24, of 385 First West street was fined North $25 to court Tuesday by city Logan Judge Jesse P. Rich after he admitted guilt to a reckless driving charge. Bair was arrested early Sunday morning by officers of the State highway patrol. Le Grande Jones, 19, was found guilty of a speeding charge and was fined $15. He was arrested by Logan officers after he allegedly drove his automobile from Fifth North street to Hyde Park at a high rate of speed. |