| OCR Text |
Show UE A Official Outlines State Pro gram For Logan City Teachers At Conference Meet Concludes With This Afternoon's Session Utah Educational Pre-Scho- ol ITVH C HFR4I r JOIRN w Friday, September J, 1941. I THE LOG4V, Discussing th Associations professional program, Reed Sanderson, of Salt Lake City.j leprpsenting the UFA In tha ab-- l sence of Allan M West, executive seuetaiy, this morning addressed teachers and educators of the Logan city school district in the final conference. dav of their Mi. Sanderson who attended a National Educational Association meeting earlier this summer In Washington, D C, listed a threefold professional program which has been formulated by ths UEA. Sewer Work At Preston I Almost Done pre-scho- Programs Listed Thpy were: an Immediate prostate giam which includes awhich will amendment make the state superintendent of schools subject to politics, the annual leadership school this fall in Ogden, organization of committees the following the Ogden meete, LTA convention in October in Salt Lake, cooperation with the legisa state lative council, diaw ing-u- p code of ethics, and a, program for Ameilcan Education 'week A short range program, which includes legislative progiams, the matter of dues, personnel studies and vai'ous research programs. A long range program, which Includes improvement of the Utah Educational Review, monthly periodical; teacher welfare and federal aid for education. al (7VE4 Tele photo t CUPID AND THE POSSUM-T- hls possum isnt trying to look cute atop the statue hes Just plumb tired of all the a ater and the wind which swept Miami, Fla, during the recent hurricane. Home Furnishing Winners Given Committee Meetings Following Mr. Sandersons talk, conferencees separated for various divisional meetings which included the following committees, welfare committee, chairmanned by P. A C. Pederson; legislative committee, headed by M. V. Coombs; public relations committee, directed by Rudgar H. Dames, and USESCO, led by Mrs. 'Phoebe Snell. Dr. Eleanor Volberding, professor of education and child developTraining ment at the Stewart school, University of Utah, was guest speaker this afternoon. Her topic was on "Meeting the Needs of Children." Final divisional meetings were scheduled from 2:05 to 4 p.m. m music, vocational education, science and social studies. Carlisle Talks nt Judges Name Baking ICC3S d, 1 x. (IP , Providence antSponSOr 1 'nlc fOUTE lecRF scat iSA SIVA-- 1 rtSi nine-foot-lo- ng Unemployment Increases In Utah, Decreases In Logan 1919 increased over the preceding th and almost doubled over the corresponding month of 1948 This was the report contained Utah Employment Bulle' tin." issued by the Department of'1611 bulletin reported Construe MORE RADIO SOTS Public Security, Industrial Com- tion and farm activity reduced the mission of Utah, and dated August number of job seekers from 343 to NEW YORK, Sept. 2 fUJ5 The 237 between June 15 to July 15.' Columbia Broadcasting system And 1949. The heaviest concentration of the National Broadcasting cotnp. The June-Jul- y increase in unis among clerical and, any filed suits against the federal employment is contrary to normal job seekers d commission In workers, it lndiated communications seasonal patterns and the increase over the same month a year igo Construction continues to play r federal court today seeking to set occurred in the face of fairly high prominent part in holding down aside the FCCs ban on giving away radio shows, level of employment,, the bulletin the level of unemployment. . in the semi-skille- .11 control. Forst Supervisor Job Chiffon cake: Lillie Beveridge, Logan, first; Della Allen, Cove, South Fork of the Salmon Smith-fiel- d had second; Pearl Crossley, finally been brought r. third. Sponge cake: Florence control after nearly two weeks Geary, first; Oka Lower, second; battling In rugged terrain. US DUNKLEY MUSIC West 53 CO. f 1st North i V . use our convenient (qtfUefMa Americas radio-phonograp- Logan, Utah Y" most-want- ed h.,. 4 HOURS CONTINUOUS Logan 5th Ward RECORDED MUSICI the nations greaiesi value in Sets Sunday Fete J,Irs-LaTa- bT PRESTON The sewer tmpiove-meproject being carried out in District Four of Preston city is nearly complete with only a tew, hundred feet of work on the outfall line left to be done. AH lesidents except those on First West street are now conWinners of the Baking Depart-iTrentofirst; Bessie Rasmussen,, Pearl Crossiev third . necting their sewer lines to the ment at the Cache county fair,Logan, second; Elda Baer, North 'cake: Nedra Urud main lines. A little coirective work concluded last weekend, Lower, Lewiston nf todayiLogan, third. Fifty per cent whole1' lemains to be done on First West were announced by Supers lsoisjwneat bread; Marjorie Theurer, Mis Geoige h Perry Sr, before the line is accemptable. Mrs. Florence Allen and Mis. Logan, first; Elda Baer, second, .arlL butler cuke: Delia According to Mayor Ernest Della Hyde. Judges for the com- - Iva Loo Saurey, River Heights, Jr , the original estimate petition weie Mrs. Laura Shum- - third. One hundred per cent whole Anna Hodges thiref Light?' of the per connection cost was $375. Mrs Ruth P. Tippets, and wheat biead: Annie Obrav, Para-Mi- cake: Edns Claike, first Of the 191 homes in the district, way, , Lueila B. Hunter. dise, first; Mrs. George H. Perry Robinson, A0ltll Logan, 104 will be connected at a cost of Anna Hodges, Sr., Logan, second; Audeiy Bing Della AUen, thud Spite' White t bread: $275 a connection. Many of the Loo Sauiey, fn st Mis, ham, Amalga, third. rest will be even less because they Raisin bread: Iola Dahle, Lo- inson, second Richard Burn are wider lots which offer the posgan, first; Iva Loo Saurey, sec- - gan third. Fruit .cake, Mi. Lions sibility of two connections. ond. Paikerhouse rolls: Geraldine Krebs, first. In spite of engineering difficul- Filled rookies: Ada u-Bessie Michaelis, Logan, first; ties encountered in quicksand Rid Audiev Bingham first; 6 Mrs. A. Carl second; Rasmussen, water conditions, the city Eliason, thud jw Olson, River Heights, third. Cin-i'd- a I are delighted that the works could T C r.amon i oils: Annie Obiay, first; wedding lake. MiS be done at almost $100 per con- - 10 O DPI I1G VTOGfC Mrs. Cail A Olson, second, Geral-- i PKan first Ice box eookw " nection less than original estimates Nebeker, first, DADDYS BEEN dine Michaelis, third. Zelda old nursery rhyme comes Em for most patrons, Annie Obiaj, thud. to life at Keno Hill tn Canadas famous Yukon Territory. rolls: Martha Baking powder is The that this Barry citv appreciates ONeill fits a arctic wolf skin on his daughter, due in great part to the integrity iCreek rlde wiU again be sponsored Krebs. North Logan, second; Ednsf )rop ook'p': Aud.ey Bingh n' secoi,(!' & Angela, while his wife helps. Angela is the first white baby born in the Providence Lions club on Claike, Benson, third. Hard rolls: t.,' of the contractois, Goodwin Con-lb- y am coolll the area since the Klondike gold rush. The ONeills typify the many I ,n.7,n ia' third. Carl A. Trenton, who have (Labor Dav (Monday), club officers Anna Hodges, Blachfotit, struction, River Olsen, F ruit rolls. Ada Heights f young Americans and Canadians pioneering in the Yukons new River Wilson, on the job and completed a announced today. stayed Audrey rush for lead, critically needed in both countries defense programs. Bingham, second financially unfavorably contract In Riders will assemble at the ball Heights, first; Iola Dahle, second; Nebeker, third Muffins face of difficulties. diamond at 7 a. m. and then pro- Vilate Dahle, Logan, third. Bak- Nebeker, first, Besste P.anut This project will do much for ceed up the canyon. Their itinerary ing powder loaf: Iris Nebeker, second, the district m which it is located, will mcludq such picturesque points Newton, first; Audrey Bingham, second. Mayor Eberhard stated. Two per- of interest as Bootys Roll-of- f, I IRES UNDER CONTROL mits for brick homes have been Providence Lake, Mount Logan, Apple pie: Martha Krebs, first; McCALL, Ida , Sept, 2 granted already in the Second ward Providence Cave and Deaamans' Audrey Bingham, second; Bessie last of the -- our big fires in and others are contemplated. Rasmussen, third. Other fruit pies: pgvette national fores! Pitch, Unemployment as reflected by the number of job seekers' in addition, a condition extreme-registere- d Joe Rinderknecht, Dick Campbell Audery Bingham, second; Dorris, vastated neark ninm hi for work at Utah employment offices in July,' dangerous to public health has and Fritz Srhiess are in charge pf Jones, Logan, third; Vilate Dahle,' riay was officially declarX One of three featured speakers Results of judging In the home Education at furnishings department at the Cwlisle?rfessrof Cache county fair, last weekend, Utah State Agricultural college, were announced today by Ethel who spoke on Our Expanding Curriculum In the afternoon ses- said. Hill, Nelda Wheeler and Clarice sion. factors are believed to be a revival of theThree Olsen, supervisors. He emphasized main reasons for this unusual in the arts liberal Judges for the competition were teaching the trend, it Indicated. The include: Max Weaver, Ruth P. Tippetts, and elementary and secondary giads 1. More new entrants into the out that college labor mpH-e- t weie counted this of school, pointing Thelma Huber. curriculums now are becoming year than last year made up prr Stenciled qulltl Alice Cardon, more specialized. of school youth, veterans Benson, first; Zola Allen, LewisIn America, 25 per cent of manly would and housewives. that hold jobs the aecond. Pattern quilted cotton people ton, 2. Employment office contacts them only Six hours to learn,' indicate a higher than usual influx, quut. Veda Loosle, Clarkston, sec- - Hake Carlisle declared. Throughout of workers from othei migratory ond. Pattern quilted silk quilt: the It is out, he pointed nation, 3. Employers report less A. Wohlgemuth, Logan, first; Mrs the low bracket that Is being neg- states; labor turnover and a decrease in Harry Meuhler, Logan, second; lected by educators. the number of hours worked pel Mrs. Hazel Jorgenson, Amalga, week. Review of Classes third. In the Logan area, thq employ Cotton pleeed qullti Mrs. Moroni A synopsis of divisional meetings Henderson, Logan, first; Wayne Thursday afternoon, folNoble, second; Guana Munk, Ben- cqnducted Dr. Carlisle s talk, is listed lowing son, third. Applique quilt: Zola below: Allen, first; Theo Buttars, ClarkSome of the Ijinguage-Art- s ston, second; Thema Hansen, Provin languages included, problems third. idence, how la evaluate movies, radio design quilt: Lenore and books, how to get students r xclinr0Vw-eoCe(Jirto delve into cultural arts, getting Centennial observation of the second. Silk to s; ak and write cor s(jen)S LDS school auxiliary pieced quilt: Nora Nielsen, Hyrum, y Aits section was The rectly. i second. Silk embroidered quilt-as it effects the Church w.il be observed by he art with cerned b ward Sunday evening Florence Brough, Smithfield, sec-- I child and not the fmished product. 30 n ond. Cotton embroidered quilt: a. that the amount decided and Mia Homa Andrews, Logan, secIn the child for art RuJgr H. Daines, Sunday appreciation in charge of the ond; Mrs. Hal Andrews, Logan, depends upon the richness of the superintendent i third. -which child .h. Crocheted: Grace Kp.nences Bedspread, g (the Sunday school movement in Hadfteld, Logan, second; Dorothy i Kirby, Weston, third. Afghans: Al-- i Health, Thvslcal Education and Logan about 1868, Mr. Daines said Ice Pond, Logan, first; Ida I. Jones, Recreation In discussing the var- And In order to commemorate the j Logan, second. ious problems In the field of health, churchs centennial observance of Rug, crocheted: Nora H. Nielsen, physical education and recreation, the Sunday schools founding inHyrum, second. Braided rug: Mrs such as the proper amount of vitations have been extended to Rena Leishman. Wellsville, first, sleep, what constitutes a good all former ward members and j Minnie Balls, Hyde Park, second. meal, and how Important personal, Sunday school superintendents, Novelty rug; Man a Funk, Logan, cleanliness is, It was the conclu- - Among the prominent education-sio- n Monroe, Logan, third, of this group that the school'al. civic and religious leaders who ,fnst; Elna n served at various times as rug: Bernice Jor- must work in even closer coopera-'hav- e school superintendents m genson, Amalga, second Florence tion with the home and commun-'Sunda- y iH. Brough, Smithfield, third lty. The business of rest has got b Logan Fifth ward are: Dr Loom-woverug: Donna Boman to be a eoopeiative thing to make Etanklm S. Hairis, president of I Lewiston, fust; Wanda Olson, is the style is the biggest problem Ltah State Agricultural college, Mathematics Young, second; Yelda Davis, Logan, Objectives here Dr. Call Frischknecht, USAC third. how to take care of the, tension director, i Upholstering: Slipper chair: Ed individual diffeiences in math- - Dr. N. A. Pedersen, emeritus ris Clark, fust; Ethel Hill, second emaucs, use of standard tests forjdean of arts and sciences at the ' Marva Funk, third. Oveistuffedj classifications, how to develop college; George B. Caine, USAC chair: Violet Keller, Logan, first: wholesome, attitude toward math, 'Professor of dairy industry; David Stela Isiaelsen, Logan, second, mat hematics as a fundamental3- - Jennings. USAC professor of Donna Scott, Milville, third how to provide meaningful- - ds; Dr. R, W. Walker, USAC stools: Odetta Amuss-en- , Logan, ness experiences from math, and dean of agrirultuie and experi-- , Hi st ; T. W. Mi Cow en, Logan, sec-- 1 w oik for station dnector. gieater application of ment v- - H. Tingey, USAC professor of 'ond; Marva Funk, thhd; Libby pupils and materials f An English divisional mathematics; George H. Hill, of 'Gitetins, Smithfield, third meeting Furniture: David Phillips. Lo- - also was held under direction of ,he LDS church general Sunday ( gan, first, raintmgs: W. Gisen,M-- s' Hattie Foster and Henry R. school superintendentcy ; W. H North Logan, first. Hendeisen, and the late Charles H j Cooper. Hart. Sunday evenings program l include: special music by Mrs. Delbert A. Greenwood, talks by William Petetson, former ward memAT ber and Dr. Henry Pe'erson, member of the general board five years PRESTON Growers of fine gladiolus throughout Cache ago. in valley joined displaying their choice blooms at the flower Assisting Mr. Daines with the show of Franklin county fair davs. and arrangements are Dr ptogiam Awards madp among these persons were as follows: In first, Wayne Binns and Antone MoodY, second and third older: membets of ihe Sunday school White Mrs. Geoigia Caiver, Mink Cieek, II Lewis Johnson, superintendency Garland; W, S. Crane, Mink Cieek. Cieam: Mrs. Carver. Mr. Johnson, W. Paul Meirill, Preston. Yellow, buff and orange: J. LaVelle Thomson, Logan; Mr. Johnson: Kaye Wright, FrankChipmunks Organized, lin. Light salmon: Mis. A. B. Hampton, Preston; Arlene Heath, Preston; Mr. Thomson. Observer Reports Dark Salmon: Kaye Wright; Mis Crane; Mr. Thomson. Light ANN ARBOR, Mich red- Mr. Johnson (second!. Dark led Mis. Caiver, J. Neff like people, have their own Bool he, Mr. Ciane. Starlet: Maunda Petetson, W. P. Mernil, Mis Rove Olsen. unions and plans Rove: W. P. Merull Wendell Andeixon, Logan; IV. P. Meirill. Haiold E. Bioadbooks, Lmve sit : Lavendci of Michigan Jennie Nuffer, Pieston; Mrs. Caiver. Mrs. Nuffer. researcher, studied 557 chipmunks. He said the little Smokey and other vaiieties: Neff Boothe; E. Lewis Johnson, Garland; Mrs. Carver; Almeda Lowe, Franklin; Mr. Johnson. animals divide the foiest Into secBasket of ten spikes: W. P. Merull; Display- - of five spikes: tions and each chipmunk may colW. E. Crane. Best Glad grown in Franklin lect only the nuts on his claim. Mrs. county: Maitnda Peterson, grand champion aw Broadbooks said the aid, Mr. Boothe, reserve champion award. male chipmunk forages 3 aveiage 8 acres and the female only 2 36. All-ov- er UNEMPLOYMENT JEOPARDIZES BERLIN ECONOMY-W- ith one out of four of a job, thousands of Germans jam the various labor offices to get dole money. At ah1 liners in the American sector line up for their jobless pay. The chart at right, inleftBer! ,Bet' labor office, shows how unemployment figures zoomed from 50,000 in the summer of ta ? BlJ 200,000 this year. (Photos by NEA-Acstaff correspondent Joe Schuppe ) 18 television combinations st con-nda- i " therd chf APPROXIMATELY 60 S Q. IN CLEAR, SHARP PICTURE 4 HOURS CONTINUOUS MUSIC with slngls rtcordl loading of IP nd cornea LP both of Automatic play ing bond records with single tone trra! Armstrong Wide-rang-e AM and static-frecircuit FM radio a Fine furniture cabinet s Magnavox tone quality PLUS space for installation of MagnaKop Television at any time I (long-playin- e Haml-wove- World-famou- n AMIRICAN DISPLAYED t1 BLOOMS PRESTON - shate-the-weal- it TRAWTIONAl " Redie PhenogropS An Outstanding Volu Foot-jstud- CHOICE GLADIOLUS I Install Television at Any Time Big pictures approximately 60 sq. in.! Sharper black and w hite contrast for better vis'bihty Complete freedom from Style 2478 A Suit o that does the Work of Two! Mary Lane's High St led High-fidelit- y "TWO SKIRTER" for Missel A Jacket that holds your attention . , , with both skirts! Fashion-wis- e Mary Lane borrowed the idea from your best beau's suit to bring you the most marvelous buy for fall that we know of in a handsomely tailored suit with two skirts! It s dressy with the plain skirt, it's casual with the checked! Suit your eve'ry mood with this suit! All worsted check and worsted crepe in Toast Brown or Black with matching check trim. Sizes 10 to 20, two-trous- AMERICAN TRAWTIONAl TtUvmon Combination COMPLETE er 595 Other Magnate from $29S 50 LOGAN SPORTWEAR CO. 39 WEST 1ST NORTH sound reproduction Easy to tune! Accurate and dependable! Fine furniture style and construction lo 179500 I omit 298s) EC |
