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Show r.'w iiiuht Of l'lie Cache American, Liman. (ache Cuunt.v, l'M;n Track Titles Region-Stat- e si l. 10 IG Weird and Wonderful North, South Cache Plan Defense Hill St,i:l. Cllx 1m S. ' II ill t l'V V.ltKIl! out in p.cp.i) atiuM lor d'hi.-- e of l.ul.nr pained hot year. Up at Nuith C'ai lie, Coat li II- te WMiing is diilhng ).L state workma champs dully while at South Cat he, t'oaih Chit Ioole -- one crown. lo iela.it I In) s IWe )i.m.vilf has oer CS Diking out on the South Cache tindem, but, seten let-llin'd minting from hla champion., hip squad of 11145, lie hold. little hojie of umkin a succe. .sfuC iifeiue of tlie region one flag Dello G Dutton has accepted a poalhoti M liwlrucUir of history u,e ltwd uu M ason-Bl- ame j at Weber college In Ogden. in the low hurdles and Atkinson Follow-- , ng graduation from Coke-vili- e, In Uie high 440; Dwayne Burger Wyo., high school. Mr. Day Clair ton attended Utah State Agrtcul-- ! Jump, javelin and discus; tural college graduating In 13.18 Murray, Who U captain the squad with a US degree. While In col- - j and run the 100, 220 and broad lege lie was affiliated with the, jump; Carrol Nicolas In the lows, KOTC and upon being graduated ! jukIi, shot and javelin and NoUn was commissioned a second lieu- -' Yoni ln tl)e JowS( jllghu flIld .n the coast artillery j tenorit eJm Monly Nynmn a good nUJ,r not ouloX .V hplUU ln while In college Mr. Daytc n No!) Tuexlay, A 1 day Dello Dayton By ELEANOR New York On one side of the admission card printed In white on buir was "United Nations; on the other side, Nations Unies." It took me past the police lines and the watching crowds and the 51 flags to the Security Council chamber on opening day. It per mitted me to climb the two flights of stairs of the Gothic Hunter College gymnasium building and actually see the 11 delegates, their advisers and secretariat assemble Uiin-iU-u- nh Takes Post At Weber JC ei , ! 1 r ; ! t ' i- V; A- maround the crescent-shape- d hogany table in a room decorated with soft shades of rose, green and brown. It gave me a newfangled and comfortable chair that slid backwards and forwards until adjusted to oneself. It allowed me to listen to the welcoming sneeches of Secretary of State Byrnes and others then crane my neck at the more than 600 dignitaries and just plain people in the audience while the translators repeated in French what had been said. I was there whpn Mrs. Trygve Lie. wife of the Secretary General, and their three daughters walked by. She might have been any proud and poised American middle-age- d woman, quietly glorying in the honor paid her hus- - WO Wa hed. MITCHEL Staff Committee, chatting with V. L. tovial looking of Russia. Both have been attending sessions of their Committee here in New York prior to submitting a report to the Security Council. One question the Committee must decide is organization of United N'ationj police force or military contingents. . . . The U. S. flag didn't fly over Hunter College on opening day. Even though there is no United Nations flag, it was improper to have the Stars and Stripes hoisted above. Instead all fil flags adorned the campus. . . . Workmen who transformed the gym into a council chamber of beauty in 15 days, collected $500 among themselves and bought beautiful dogwood and apple blossom plants to brighten the opening scene. . . . Evidently there is no loud sneaking system at the temporary UNO headquarters. A large blackboard on an easel stands on the first floor with urgent looking messages written in chalk, such as Mr. Rath call Chemical Bank, Extension 63. Get in touch with Mr. Feller or Mr. Jordon immediately." I don't know who Mr. Rath or Mr. Jordon are but Mr. Fellers first name is Abe and he is an American who is General Counsel to the Secretary General. The bank is a branch office set up pearby for the convenience of delegates and members of the secretariat . . .' Met and shook hands with pixiefaced and likeable Adrian Pelt Assistant Secretary General in Charge of Conferences and Meetings. Mr. Pelt from the Netherlands, made many friends in the S. when he served as High! commissioner of the League of Nations Pavilion at the 39 Worlds Fair. . . . News reporters and correspondents are pounding out stories atop a swimming pool in the basement They don't get wet because the water was drained and the pool boarded over. Now tables and typewriters stand there for some of the more than 1,000 news representatives to use. Press people who cant find seats in their galleries, watch the proceedings from this basement lounge through television. Every scratch of the ear and movement of the Adams apple can be clearly seen on the screen. . . . Those who love their tobacco are unhappy because of the Defense de fumer and No Smoking signs in the chamber.' Vice-Admir- al He was a mrml-eof PD Things up at Riclunond, how-- G irnma Mu, a national honorary ever, are bristling wiUi possibih-aodScience fraternity, and lie,y-- , n,.6i despite the professed pessl-c- u A fairyland in vivid colorings best describes the spectacle of to mutate a history club on mLvm of Hcad 1Ivbe Wml. c,mdl Bryce Canyon National Park ln southern Utah. Bryce is a huge Uic college tempos. During his d b canyon filled with countless rock formations tinted in sailor year he oceanic a member , , fUmost of the rainbow. This is one of the most unusual of our shade of Phi Kappa Phi. a national hon- - httndful of nun- every i unnoticed the Into Iraot stale national parks. Usioa Pacific Railroad Pkda tr.iry scholast'e society, compose,! cf the upper pt r cent (schoiat-- 1 ' meet last year, and paced by Smith of college graduating footed Delmar romped classes. home with the 1945 championship. Jerry-Buil- t Mr. Dayton was awarded a Naband as head man at UNO. I saw Smith Is back agamfl after wintional rill Kappa Phi Fellowship, Mr. Lie, from his apple green upfirsts in the 100, 220 and one of the three or four given in ning holstered chair beside Chairman smile openly and the United States each year. He broud jump last year, as well as Quo Tai-ch- i, In a timely warning to return-- 1 when he found his wife attended the University of Call- - anchoring the winning half-mi- le happily veted Logan county 'd and the attractive Sissel, Guri and forma at Berkeley, Calif., and squad. He looks like a erans and other prospective home Matte sitting out front. (Matte, an AM degree ln history Hon dollars and should improve 15 years old, was separated from E. S. Laurence Chief Fire owners. from that school in 1939. Then last year's performances if that's 4t Uthe family when they fled from befllowed two years of teach'n;; at to residents local today urged possible. Norway during the war.) The senior Logan war ware of the post high school in Logan ' ' e ; Absent from last year's chamGeneral (his name is Secretary Mr. Dayton's teaching activities A house. built Trig-v- a Lee) is an are husky pronounced were interrupted by the war. He pionship ' conaffable and friendly Norwegian Too many families are entered active duty In August, Jack Christopherson, vault pole and is said to be well fitted for 1941, and was with the army uncentrating only on appearance and the king, plus Bob Bullen und Verl t-job. Son of an Oslo carpennew homes, til January, 1946, returning to an Buxton, members of the winning arrangement of their iv1 he worked his way through ina-tlvand neglecting one of the most ter, status as a major In the relay quartet. That trio will be law school and to the top of NorConst Artillery During tne missed, but there are plenty of important consideration of all wegian politics and now to first eaily part of the war Mr. Day-to- n lads on the Richmond cinders who fire safety. Make Are safety the citizen of the world. assisted in training men for In a way, this opening session cornerstone of your new home ft the branch of the are ready,, willing and able to step was strange. Not one handclap, and choose the local architect and into their shoes. Coast Artillery corps. no outward sign of excitement at rebuilder with that agree your Later he was affiliated with the Versatile Jay Van Noy may bo this first United Nations meeting quirement that common sense fire IL'storical branch of the War in the United States. There seemed one. This chunky athas well as libability be safety ln the European theme.--, lete, who was a to be instead a feeling of awe, of great fulllfcack and considered in the planning of your of watchfulness and expecln an hope, spending about 14 months guard in basketball, France and Germany. He worked tation. new home. SIDELIGHTS AT THE COUNas a combat historian as reporter has track talent to spare, and The chief called upon all LoJo Davidson, CIL OPENING and editor, when redeployed to Whiting's big Job 1s to place Van gan county residents the bearded sculptor, sitting bethe United States in November, Noy where he can do the squad hind me sketching Gov. Dewey planning new or renovated homes 1945, he was executive officer of the most good. Right now VanNoy as he spoke. . . . Gen. Shang Chen, to provide for sample space rethe Historical section, European rates with the best in the sprints, 1 bespectacled and smiling-fac- c theater. For meritorious services in relays, broad jump, high Jump, quirements for safe Installation of of UNO Military member Chinese the latter position, Mr. Dayton Javeiin, shot and discus. A comheating appliances and fuel storwas given the Bronze Star medal. bination of The fire chief recommended tions before they are closed in," age which he said are as essenSher-wi- n VanNoy, Smith, Mrs. Dayton is the former Ver-ll- e Lovely Rose Marie Lombardo tial as adequate space for careful Coleman and Cleon Hodges, sweet inspection during the con- Chief Laurence emphasized. family Loosli, Providence. The couple singing sister of the Royal comfort in One of the most essential fire living room, bedroom struction period to prevent poor have two young daughters, Gaye has already made Whiting forget Canadians clan, is heard every and kitchen. 1945 about his Mutual workmanship or possible substitu- safety to and Kathleen, and are currently championship relay londay night over the measures, according Closet space and storage room tion of inferior materials and Logan city and Cache :twork on Spotlight Bands quartet residing in Logan. countys maturing the sweetest music this should be large enough to equipment. fire chief is design and installaGeorge Salisbury, Gordon Wiser ide of Heaven as trotted out by to and congestion It is particularly important tion of an adequate, safe electricpromote half-mileRepublican Chairman rs and Bob Galley are a trio of orchestra. Lombardos Guy good housekeeping, and second ; that chimneys, heating ducts and al wiring system in accordance who look like point-getter- s, floors should be equipped with electrical wiring, which will be with the provisions of the NaBert Jensen, some means while lanky Lamar Thurston looks man, Val Maughan, of exit, such as a concealed in walls, partitions and tional Fire Protection Keith Hoskins. association's like the best of a gang of hardHalf mile. Merlin Bowen, Ray garage or porch room, in case of ceilings, are inspected for com- - National Electrical Code, and Lo- working milers. I he continued. Carlson, Jay Hill, Teron Obray, fire emergency, pKance with plans and speciflca- -, gan city Electrical Code. More than 45 ambitious performBob Ormond, Rulan Park; 440 ers are churning up the cinders yard Atkinson Blaine dash, Rex hoping to land on the North Cache Spence Bankhead, Chugg traveling squad, and they add up Martin Reeder, Dale Simmons low hurdles, to 45 reasons why the wise lads Floyd Williams; in northern Utah are earmarking Thair Allen, Blaine Atkinson, Elthe Bulldogs as the team to beat don Leichty, Garland Liljenquist, Carroll Nichols, Nolan for the 1946 state track and field Paul Low, Yonk; high hurdles, Nolan Yonk, when the thlnclads pale Williamson, Carroll Nichols, championship i converge on the University of Ross Bartlett. Utah stadium May 11. Broad jump, Clark Gibbs, Glen Leishman Ikraelsen, Courtney , North Cache track candidates: Clair Murray, Deloy Thorpe, Lee Smith, Irvin Williamson, Dale Williamson; high Sprints, Delmar Scott Sherwin jump, Hatch, Jay Van Noy, Lee Williamson, Coleman, Cleon Hodges, Ronald Wilson, John Murray, Ray LindHodges, Leon Webb, Doane Woodley, Heber Hardman, Don Bailey; ruff, Bob Ierkes, Albert Larkin, javelin, Dwayne Burger, Kenneth Lavell Haslam, Bob Perkes, Glen Larsen, Homer Leishman, Carroll . Newest Ring Values Richard Nichols, Nolan Yonk; shotput. Dale Rogers, Davis Baker, Romantic Hansen; mile, Lamar Williamson, Ken Speth, Claine OlThurston, 75 Bill Skidmore, Theo Perkins, Kenbeauty in son, Dalus Maughan, Leland Lar14K natural neth Monsen, Dale Tripp, Edward sen, Alan Kidman, Ross Bartlett Pay weekly gold. Lowe. Bob Allen, Dean Abrams, Gordell CarlBart Baldwin, Ray Half mile, Bog Galley, George Brown, CARROLL REECE, Gordon Wiser, Jay Grif- son; discuss,- - Bob Allen,. Dean AbSalisbury, D. C. Carroll fin; 440-yWashington, dash, Gordon Wiser, rams, Gordell Brown, Ross Bartlett. Bart Baldwin, Dwayne BurReece, for 26 years a congressman Wayne Wadsworth, Farrell n, and winner of many decorations Doyle Lundherg, Jed U. ger, Rex Chugg, Alvin Kidman, Fine Quality ln World War I, is the new chair- - j Lewis; low hurdles, Wendell Ean-der- s, Ken Larsen, Leland Larsen, Dalus Garth Monsen, Sherwin Maushan, John Murray Ken Speth man of tire Republican National Matched high hurdles. Varsell Dale Williamson; pole vault, Dale committee. Resident of Johnson Coleman; brilliance. Bart Baldwin, Leroy Andrews, Monsen. Garth City, Tenn., Reece, 56 years old, Weaver, Haslam. ' Splendid Broad jump, Delmar AS married, has one daughter. He Smith, diamond. service Jay Van Noy, Leon Webb, Bob INFORMATION ASKED won the distinguished Doane Woodruff; Galley, high cross, distinguished service medal, jump, Varsell Weaver, Van OF SPORTSMEN Jay de purple heart and the Croix In an effort to gain more comNoy, Lavell Haslam, Grant Bal-laGuerre with palm in service with javelin, Le Grande Weaver, plete information on Utahs anthe AEFc 26th (Yankee) Division. Doane Woodruff, Delmar Smith, nual harvest of game birds and He was elected to succeed Herbert Jay Griffin, Jay Van Noy; shot-pu- t, animals, the Fish and Game deLe Grande Weaver, Jay Van Brownell, Jr., of New York, partment is sending post-car- d Noy; discus. Jay Van Noy, Doane to some 10,000 Woodruff, Le questionnaires Lyman Nielson, Grande Weaver; pole vault, Jay sportsmen who purchased hunting licenses in 1945. The cards can be Griffin, Denzil Clark. filled in with very little effort South Cache track candidates: and will supply valuable data Feature Ensemble Sprints, Paul Alder, Don Bailey, needed to assure proper State and Marie S. Woolf ensberger Deloy Burrus, Clark Gibbs, Ray Federal as Funeral services for Mrs. Marie Gunnell, Leroy Haslam, Winston well as legislative attention, improved management of Schoch Woolfensberger, 74, who James, Ray Lindley, Garland Lildied at a local hospital Friday, jenquist, Zan Litz, Homer Leish-ma- wildlife resources. Sportsmen reto Clair Murray, Richard Peter- ceiving the cards are urged will be conducted at the Kenneth Lindquist mortuary Wednesday son, Clair Theurer, Deloy Thorpe; fiU and return them as soon as noon. Friends may call at the mile, Wendell Olson, Monty Ny- - possible. mortuary from 10 a. m. until time of services. Burial will be in the Huntsville cemetery. NEW SUPER-BRIGH- T Mrs. Woolfensberger, who lived at 247 East 3rd North, was found unconscious at her home ThursAt lot . hr r th wntattotttl m Ibh houkt and limit fial tit tilt tm at 4 ire h( day afternoon by neighbors looked not only hold Ash oflrr ttirt to She r the hospitaL was taken they rtally Hir moo Ath n ty you! hook Th upT bnghi blast com died of natural causes. very is the mut highly lummooa known to modem acsenc And She was born at Zurich, Switzit well known that Ash. m well at many other of nature the 1871, ar 8, daughAttracted almost irre erland, August to mttbly light ter of Jacob and Louise Keller LAND BIGGER AND BETTER CATCHES She came to Logan in Schoch. r al bowl-shape- floet-ticall- y) Fire Chief Warns of Home Construction "5po!igM"5ir3er inil-criu- ay point-winne- city-Cac- rs -- 41- e anti-aircra- all-sta- te city-Cac- he e,( ! onycglofiiidiiSGQ vi i U"v Anv, ID rp) n from S. E. NEEDHAM 90 Jeweler d. Pilk-ingto- 1 m; n, lumous fish hooks; If s k and shortly after married Henry Woolfensherger, who died two years later. She Is survived by one brother, oooortrd 1928, A. Schoch, of Switzerland. lilt tea O hrr t SCIENTIFIC LURE CO. 05 H.rth Clark i,M' DEPT. SC Ont 13, hliMti A Diamond Endures . . . See Needhams For Yours. OS NW. MAIM n, UKAM, gM, |