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Show 1 Wrigley Named Actingj Director of Extension 'J i Per Franklin Harris as seventh j j president of the college. No. 7 Mr. Wrigley will head the ex-- i Fifteenth Year tension service for six months tural college board Of trustees while Director W. W. Owens Inheld In connection with the of studies at the University Dr. California. Dr. Harris said. ceremonies for augural In ! addition to routine business, appointments were made and resig- nations accepted the I during ! meeting. ! Three faculty who members, have returned to the armed Hound Tabic Discussion forces, were approved by re- -j A reduction from 60 to 55 points lnstatement. On (J. I. Benefits are Eldon They In the discharge score for enlisted Stock, assistant professor of en-- j To inform employers and vetDr. Halbert Greaves male personnel, will make an addi- glncerlng; tion.! 783.000 men and women and Floyd T. Morgan, assistant erans of rights and privileges of training" under the eligible for return to civilian life, professors of speech. Other appointments Included J. O. L Bill of Rights", a meeting effective Dec. 1. the war depart, in- - of all Cache valley employers who j Cecil Sharp as vocational ment announced. In refrigeration; Margar-- . have veterans working for them, structor The new rules will mean that et Meeks, county home demonand the veterans, will be held to1,483.000 men and women will be stration agent; Claude Pratt. In-- j at 8 p. m. in he auditor1. structor in social work; Louise night eligible for dischuge on Dec. ium of the engineering building Under the Dec. 1 demobilization Pierce. Instructor in foods and on the Utah State Agricultural j schedule the following standards i nutrition and assistant director college campus. of the cafeteria, and Elsia Tams, are established: E, C. Jeppsen, head of the USAC j stenographer, dean of students. Male enlisted pcr.onnrl will be Twain Tlbbets was named in- -j industrial division and valeligible for discharge If they liavt structor of speech at Branch Ag- -, training program in Cache that the problems Fifty-fiv- e points as computed on ricultural college. Cedar City, Dr. ley, explained which employers and veterans are Harris reported. Sept. 2. 1945, or He Inschol- meeting will be clarified. The Borden agricultural miliFour years of honorable emveterans and both vited the to a awards, program arship tary service, or award $300 annually for a five-ye- ployers to bring questions which Three or more dependent childperiod to the eligible senior they would like answered. the ren under 18 years of age. will agriculture student with A round table discussion average, was ap- bring out the benefits the veteran highest grade facestabshed Also, previously proved by the board of trustees. Is entitled to under the G. I. tors remain ir. eflect, permitting Bill of Rights", such as subsistthe sendee man to go out If he Is ence payments, tools for the job, 35. 36, or 37 years ol age and has Insurance and how the veteran Is compiled two years of honorable Is If or he 38, regardless training. approved for sendee, of length of sendee Steps In approving the employer for this program as well as the Logan's first jewelry store Enlisted women (W A Cs) are in several years ocrobbery reports the employer Is required have: If eligible they curred some time Saturday to make on the veteran emloyec Thirty-tw- o points as of Sept night or Sunday morning will be considered. 2. 1945, or when thieves took approxiMr. Jeppsen poined out that the mately $800 worth of diaAre married, regardless of when, to beoome an apprentice will steps monds and watches from the providing they enlisted prior to be taken up at the meeting along Cardon Jewelry company. May 12, 1945. with the connection between the thieves The a smashed small hole In the plate glass apprentice and the industry. Adwindow and took everything j vantages of the related training they could reach, according to program including the supervision Police of the practical experience veterCaptain James A Smith. ans are getting in Industry will The loot included three be outlined. wrist watches and three diaAdjustments in Farm and Attending the meeting to anmond he said. sets, The ring Family Living" will be the swer not was questions and participate in discovered robbery theme of the annual Adult Exuntil Sunday morning. the discussion will be H. B. Guntension Training Leadership derson, state department of eduschool to be held at Utah State cation; Howard L. Gee, and John Agricultural college November 28 D. Thomley, veterans administrato December 5. tion; Professor Evan B. Murray Considering such topics as Agand Dr. Arden Frandsen, coordinricultural Opportunities in Utah, and ators of the college "G.I. Dr. Carlton M. Culmsee, dean the Agricultural Outlook, Finanrehallbitation represenprogram; sciencial IToblems for Farm Families, of the school of arts and tatives of the employment serProblems In Marketing Utah Ag- ces at Utah State Agricultural Warren I. Cassady, oppren. vice; ricultural Products, Home Beauti- college, will arrive on the cam- tice derepresentative, training fication, Problems of the Veteran, pus sometime this week to begin of and labor; Lloyd L. and Fundamentals of Good Hous- his duties. Dr. Franklin S. Har- partment Nelson and Lynn Thompson, local ing and Farm Planning, the eight ris, college pesident, announced apprentice training committee. day conference will be attended today. ad re- Dr. Culmsee was released by about 250 agricultural home demonstration agents, adult cently from naval duty et the extension leaders, and extension naval separation center, San Fron-cisc- o, staff members. Cal. He has been in uniIn the workshop sessions, em- form two and one-ha- lf years, Peterson Dennis Joe and phasis will be placed upon the holding the rank of lieutenant Gough, of Logan, convicted of two His last assignment taking $70 by force from practical side of farming, accord- commander. ing to R. L. Wrisley, acting ex- was an instructor at St. Mary's Mexican nationals, were sentenced to serve from five years to tension director. Much time will college. State prison, be devoted to demonstrations, he At USAC he will take over the life in the Utah district Judge said. work of Dr. N. A, Pedersen, who Friday by First Marriner M. Morrison. has been Those who attend the named dean emeritus school enThe two men allegedly will be housed on the campus in and has been acting dean this, ticed the Mexican farm workers the Rural Arts building and will year. into their automobile, took them eat at the college cafeteri. Thirty Before entering the service, Dr. six miles west of Logan on U.S. six ar.d one-ha- lf hourse will be Culmsee was director of the ex-- 1 highway 89, robbed them and spent in school sessions, and re- tension division and professor of made them walk home. Stay of execution was granted creational "programs will be held , journalism at Brigham Young until to November 24 allow each evening. university, Provo. an investigation. It L. Wrigley was named acting director of the Utah Extension service at a business meeting of the Utah State Agricul- w HER LIONS LUNCHEON Dr. Daryl Chase, dean of men at USAC, wax guest speaker at will be Four plays drama staged by members of production classes at USAC in mid December. Floyd Morgan, assistant professor of speech and drama, reports. "Two The Purple Women and a Telephone". Gray a HusBread", and Holding he band" have been scheduled, said. One performance will be presented before the Fine Arts club at the college and the other three plays will be produced as in the evening performances Little Theater. Cast for the comedy Holding a Husband" includes Betty Brunson, of Fillmore. Elaine Nelson, of Smithfield, and David Swenson, of Logan. The other three plays have not been cast yet. Professor Morgan explained will make that the students of the practical applications technics learned in the classroom about producing and handling stake scenery, properties, lighting, costumes, and makeup. one-a- on-thej- ar the Lions weekly luncheon today and he used for his subject the Thanksgiving season, asking the What did the Pilgrim question. fathers have to be thankful for': He told the story of the Puritan people in England who had become unsatisfied with the domination of the state church which had been established by King to wished VIII. They Henry worship as they felt was right and although they were ordinarily poor people and not too well educated, they were determined to establish themselves In the new world. First they secretly sailed to Holland and remained there for some eleven years. After arriving in the new world they naturally met with many disappointments, yet when a harvest was garnered, they met together and gave thanks for fhe blessings they had. Tliei freedom they gained has been worfh fighting for, as is attested to by many of the returning soldiers, so the speaker admonish all to never lose sight of the spirit of freedom that has inspired the people of America. ct Door-Knob- I ," Band Selects Robbers Take The Four Seek Two Board Posts - r Twirlers-Majo- decorations" for Utah State Agricultural college's conceit band were selected Wednesday when a drum major and two twirlers were named, according to Dr. N. W. Christiansen, director of instrumental music. Joyce Keller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Keller, of Preston, for the Idaho, former Preston high band, was selected drum major from a field of several contestants. be Assisting as twirlers will Sherry Ieck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Peck, of Garland, and Lola Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson, of Miss Peck Nibley. performed with the Bear River high school band last year while Miss Johnson was drum majorette of the South Cache high school unit. The college band will make their first appearance at the University of Utah-Uta- h Aggie football game In Salt Lake City. Throughout the year they will give concerts, appear at various school functions and provide music for the ROTC parades and reviews. Watches, Rings Two candidates filed for each of the positions to be filled on the Logan city and Cache county school boards at elections scheduled for December 5. In the Logan city district. Dr. N. E. Munk, current president of the board has filed for for another five year term. His opponent will be Othello Hickman, Logan insurance agent. In the county, Robert H. Toolson, of Smithfield, seeks another term. Qualified electors placed the name of John H. Kemp, of North Logan, in the race, according to Clerk Lloyd M. Theurer. high-steppe- Theme Listed For Conference New Dean to Arrive Soon Robbers Given Stiff Sentence DU. CHASE AT College Staff Plans Four Plays EMPLOYERS Points Reduced For Discharge i Telephone 700 Logan, Utah, Tuesday, November 20, 1913 I . 62 West Center PAPEPw FOR HOME PEOPLE A HOME Year S1.50 S. i Recreation For Juniors Planned i be will Junior recreation classes held Saturday at the Logan high school gym, according to Glen Worthington, city recreation director. The free classes will be for both boys and gills from eight years to high school age. The program will spplement the adult recreation classes each Monday and Thursday evenings. All facilities of the gym, including the swimming pool, will be available. Marvin Bell, Earl Holmstead, and Marve Funk, will be in charge of the classes which will be held from 10 a. m. until noon and 2 to 4 p. m. j j j Hatch Resigns Board Postion Mrs. Adrian W. Hatch, elected last year as member of the Lo- gan city school hoard, resigned Saturday because she has moved from the municipal ward which she represents, according to David Tarbet, board clerk. Mrs. Hatch was appointed to the board two years ago and filled the unexpired term of C. C. Howell. When she was elected last December for a five year term, she became the first woman ever to win to the election board. A successor will be appointed at a future meeting, Mr.' Tarbet said. Less than a month ago, Dr. B. L. Richards was resigned and replaced by Mrs. May P, Simpson. Wrapping Paper . We have another shipment of that fine heavy brown paper for wrapping parcels for maling. They are only 5 cents per sheet. out-of-to- Ceremonies to Open Christmas Season Logan's official Christmas season will open Friday, with gala fertilities planned by the senior of comand junior chambers merce, according to Rulon Rasmussen. general chairman of arrangements. which All street decorations, are the most extensive In history, will be Installed by that time and will Mayor William Evans Jr. turn on the Christmas lights. During the week, crews from the Logan city light department, under directions ol superintendent Cliff Haws, have been Installing colored lights throughout downColored decorative town Logan. on panels are being installed lighting standards and fir roping and wreaths will be put up. and The Logan city schools Utah State Agricultural college students who were named winners of the Christmas decorating contest, have completed their designs to be used as the decorative panels. will be George A. Reynolds master of ceremonies for the program to be held in front of the tabernacle building at 6 p. m. Preceding the program, Christmas carols and other music will be played from the tabernacle tower by radio station KVNU. Harold Petersen will conduct community singing; Asa Bullen, of chamber president of the commerce, will introduce the art instructors who had charge of the contest for street decorations and present cash awards to the winners. Nadine Wright will play accordion music. Mayor William Evans Jr. will make a few brief remarks and turn on the Christmas lights. This will be the signal for the arrival of Santa Claus, who will be sponsored by the Jaycees. He will distribute doughnuts to the kiddies and receive their letters to Santa. All Logan stores will remain open until 8 am. that evening so the public may inspect the All special Christmas displays. windows and store fronts will be decorated in a motif similar to the street decorations. Other activities to be sponsored by the Jaycees, will be a residence lighting contest, with prizes of $25, $10 and $5 to the winners; a poster contest, to be used as decorations in business houses, and a store front decoration contest. The committee are members Mr. Rasmussen, chairman; John Binns, vice chairman; Superintendent Cliff Haws of the light department; Mr. Reynolds, B. T. H. Professor Cardon, Reuben Reynonds, Everett Thorpe, Delbert Smedley, Delbert Napper and Ace Raymond. to Speak Hardaway General Robert M. Hardaway, commanding officer of Bushnell General at Brigham hospital, City, will speak In the Logan Second ward tonisht at 7:30 pm. Utes Aggies Play Thanksgiving Day at Salt Lake City ""v , H v 5'C ; a s , Vf VAC ; P r5s w V 4 s s i $ a & ' V 'yV ' ' T fV'S vHv V : if ' t sV tv ? vv S; '''f' ' 7f'f v- - A : - i i'V ' r. f - a V , U'!l r a $ - 4. V3 ; -- r . f ; '"V? W tl A . - i -- n. - ' ' V. 4 f s . fe K .. 1... a trlavr. - : ,:W! aL ', Jr, .1. These are the Utah Aggie Gridders who will carry the hopes of their backers into the traditional Turkey Day clash with the University of Utah, Thursday in Salt Lake City... They are, left to right: Mickey Hughes, right end; Ed Preece, right tackle; De Mont - - v A J... jr. -- Vc- '' c.i r s'- t - v"''xyA -1 t v 'y '' KA v , ? t V t ,9$ u, ' v S "A iniii 'v'fev t W , S- V.J Walker, right guard; ..Clark Jenkins, center; ..pale Nielsen, left guard; Howard Hanson, left tackle; Captain John Putnik, left end. In the backfield are: Cliff Iloopiiana, rifht halfback; Nick Caputo, fullback; Marvin Bell, quarterback, and Ernie Groll, left halfback. - |