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Show HEADS 17SAC FKOSII Friday. October Eugene Hanscli, F.aM Garland, was named president of the Utah State Agricultural college freshman class, in the final balloting. Other leaders elected wete: Jackie Rarber, Logan, vice president; Donnie Tayior, Ixigun, se- Aacie cretary; and Lou Ann Fiti.eruld, lleber, AWS rcpirariiUUvc. II A comparatively light vote was cast, according to Colleen Redd, ts vice president of associated and elections i hauriuu Competing in the finals are: Dale Nelson. Logan, president; Helen Mae Rrldd. Rrigham City, vice result i.l; Kay G. Glenn, Marvh Logan, secretary; and Funk. Logan, AWS, rcprc.senta-;n- e. 18. l'.Ht) Pae I n Steffen.. ...I ll i. to 4S days m Caelv minty Jail Monday by District Judge M. Mart liter Morri on on a fiadulent check riu:rg I atu-den- Norman Chi I .ten t n. chairman of the Cache county Jo pul l. can party, announce i p.rtv headquarters have I ceil established on the mezzanine or of laid Eecles. 1 Vitit friends? Phone 700. w avrasJ instructor of the hills rille Ronnie Lie Gardner, student State Agricultural college, gives observers are Helen Interested on pointers straight shooting. Ina Shepherd, Logan; Evadeane Johns, Farmington, and left to right. SERGEANT ANNIE LEPLEY CHARLES . . . OAKLEYS USAC Coeds Adept at Rifle Shooting; War Veteran Instructs brilliant steady hand, a and a pair of slacks are ony iqu:p.menUs for joining the Women's Rille class at Utah State Agricultural col- Interest is very keen," Slid The attitude Crl. Timlerlako. women is comof these youn-parable to that of the men in this area. according to Col. E. W. Timberlake, professor of military rcience and tactics. Listed as a service course for women in the department of the course physical education, to one credit help fill yields A eye, .he lege, Organized for the first time at USAC, the class now has a enrollment of large coeds, eager to become on the markswomen good rifle range. Sergeant Charles with the Lepley, who fought famous Third division in Sicily, Italy, France and Germany, is instructing the classconstructed On a specially sports-mind- ed - range, which Col. cites as one of the test he has ever seen, a program of rifle training comparable to that given regular soldiers Is creating great enthusiasm among the fair trainees. indoor Tim-berla- ke r the graduation requirement ot six credits in physical education. This training offers the outto door girl an opportunity this in excellence achieve Col. branch of activity, remarked. It develops a steady nerve, thoroughness of execution, and encourages detail meticulous attention to in which women are particularly adept. made during the Progress first weeks has been remarkIn able, Sgt. Lepley informed. that time the girls have done fO ?UiSS Tini-berla- class at Utah Rrigham City, Wilson, Weber; Jones. Ogden, mm.li better than the average G.I. Arrangements are ling made for the class to compete in the marks-pim-ln- p Intercollegiate coming contest for women, the tolonel said. During this conic I, scores are telegraphed from tlie wir.ous colleges and univer- i.ies participating to the Itifle association, i.hich decides the winners. There i. so will le at lead three other c. mpetitions the year during w th other colleges, he said. The girls shoot the regular intercollegiate courses for marksman. Awards are made on the cie.ree of excellent attained: ov.r 06 per cent, expiert marksman; 83 per cent, sharpshooters; 73 per cent, marksman. ke Mr. Hunter, Send In Those Tags Sportsmen participating i n Utah's 1946 deer hunt, expected to be the biggest in states history, are reminded of the law requiring the tagging of their kills. They are urged to rate with the state fish and game department in returning the postcards attached to the tagr whether or not "a kill Is also ccT-o- p; made. All deer in transit which are not properly tagged will be warned Ross Leonard, state fish and game director. He pointed out that to enforce this regulation and special game wardens will be deployed in the state's forests and fields when the deer season opens Saturday. Regarding the postcards, Leonard said the information was vitally reeded by the game department in erder to draft accurate . regulations for proper management of Wg game herds. Tire return of . cards was very poor last year and of such little value that a special questionnaire had to be sent out to determine this years deer harvest, Leonard said. Every sportsman should take the few minutes needed to mail the cards to the fish and game offices if he is interested in proper management of Utahs game herds, Leonard asserted. con-fifeat- Our assortment is improving Jay by day, Stop in and let us show you the beautiful patterns artist-designe- The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. year. d in International Sterling. The beauty and ageless quality of these patterns add a quiet dignity and graciousness to every day living. Six piece Place Settings start at $21.38 including tax, OS Logans greatest reading value the Cache American $1.50 a Tune in NORTH MAIN $T 7 IOG4M, UTAH. RHONE 25fr Ozzie Nelson and Harriet Hilliard each Sunday on CBS. |