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Show PW The Cacne American, Lojrtn. Cache County, Utah Eight Tuesday, June, 3. 1941 Students Names Inscribed On Certificate Civilian Pilot Training Brings Money To Utah certificate and Gold medals Upon com pit lion u t tlie present of stuthe bearing inscriptions Civilian Pilot Tr lining Prtgr im, awarded to dents' namei we- Uu United Sjj'1 liuv rrm.ent to the van mi Utah S' do Agmultural loiltgi mill have paid Mommy evening for "ex-- 1 o! Utah, mho an stud'-n- t fight ftitlv-ltyIn e national th de Cllente jn JxiIllCipiUtig ft roe pilot training program, !hc M Tin wii'dals mere presented u sum of fJ.ii HI 'i (4) In addition to by Harold Ii.i er of Salt Lake Cn, V ,T f Un the fi'fiht mih I. , rt tiring student body (um spent 4 tJu-- t the annual iia.iicta Unique t id !f-1 f' open ton the ptuh-itiat.nt i j i ' T catioruil insttutions will have re-- 1 the mi tge cafeteria. ceived $!9BW)Wi making a total of for medal Those mho received ; ' .i IJ08 1S9 00. S , having a total of 2nd point or V' f Jt was releas'd over mere Bryant Kiarl of HesTin information Har- - , ,, , , , today by W. D. Hammond. Chair- ton, Idaho, Ineda Hickman. - I t nad lid Simpson, Eldon Jacob-ten-, man of the Aeronautic CommisV f t 1 of Logan. Bernell Edna Stewart based on the of the t report sion, Civilian Illot Training Program Winn of Smnhfteld, J. T. Abbott Palin Utah by Joseph IJcrgin. Dir- Stanley Anderson and Lane mer of Tremonton, Harold Cap-vnector of Aeronautics for Utah. of Oar land and Sam Bailey The Civilian Pilot Training Pro. of Wellsville. Also recognized was gram was started in Utah in Uie Karl Homer of Idaho Falls. Idaho fall of 1939, with flight training mho. even though he is only a under way In early Jecember Junior at the college this year with College unit In Salt Lake amassed a larger total of award City, Ogden, and Logan. Early In points than nay other student 1940 a units in Soil In the history of the awards sys400 activity was assigned to Salt Lake City tem. He now has At the present lime college unit points. Dr. Elmer O. Peterson, presitraining is going ahead m Salt Lake City, Ogden. Logan, Provo, dent of the college and featured kit. Pleasant, Cedar City, and guest of the dinner, complimented their for winner St George, with units the award at Salt Lake City and Brigham achievement and spoke briefly of The Sentinel' is one of the highest formations in Zion Nathe advantages of City. monolith rises southern Utah. This brilliant-hue- d work and the practical train- tional Park in floor of the Canyon, or nearly two and one-haThe Utah Aeronautics Commisthe above feet 3,050 those It offers. He encouraged sion has been very active In the ing times the height of the worldi tallest building. Lying in close attending the banquet to contin- proximity of Zion is also Bryce and Grand Canyon National Parks of construction promotion airport ue their quest for learning and and Boulder Dam. u.i pciic tniwi pw. in Utah and has cooperated with training. the various towns, and cities, finstu-deJ. T. Abbott of Tremonton, ancially and with engineering asawards chairman, mas masDarky and his father Evan O. sistance. At the present tinje the ter of ceremonies. Other numbers Darley. Solo, "Our Father In following cities and towns, out- on the program Included a readHeaven", by Rulon Waite of Loside of Salt Lake City, have exgan accompanied by Miss Prows. by Boy Humpherys of Logan cellent airport facilities available ing and an accordion solo by Lewis Closing remarks, Bishop Murray. or rapidly nearing completion: Fornoff, also of Logan. Benediction mas offered by Wm. 8. Brigham City, Logan, Mt. PleasBailey of Hyrum. The remainder Beceiving certificates were Jack ant, Provo, ManU, Ogden, Fill- Anderson and Evan Iverson of Early In April the Utah Guide, of the evening was spent In dancWPA Writers Utah pubProject more, Carbon County, Rickfield, Tremonton. Phillip Andrews and ing in the recreation halL lication, mas published, and sponSt George and Spanish Fork. George Lacey of Tooele, Joe An- taneous opinions from prominent The various organization and derson, George Bullen Jack Couch. person and firm give credence agencies contributing to these pro- Bums Crookston, Dorothy Daines. to the belief that this book Is by jects are listed below, yth the Alan Fonnesbock, JoBeth Johnson, far the finest piece of literature total amount of the financial as- Genevive Johnson. Dorothy Jen- on the state of Utah yet to apsistance given on projects initiat- sen. Helen Allred Lewis, James pear. Muse. Howard Morris, Elaine Neled since January 1, 1940. I By F.R.A. Abe Murdock, U. S. Senator son, Dale Olsen, Merrill Prows, Cities 77 to from had $434,777 this say Bid Peterson, Bob Peterson, Rlch-ar- d of the Utah, Counties (Continued from page One) mas with 104,194 77 "It guide: Dick Ryan, Ralph Romney, Civil Aeron. Ad. a received 422 913 00 I he could bring the East to that that copy pleasure Richard Richards, Paul Sharp, U. S Army of Utah: A Guide to the State, the West, Columbia and Harvard 265,757.75 Stevens, Bill Thomas. Ted Wenner-greW. P, A. -- .340,312 00 John which mas sent to me recently to the U.S.A C., summer school, Unita Woodland. N. Y. A. I congratulate the authors of -- 30 301,82 Whitesides, Welch, Beryl Rigby book on having edited a anj he might have made a tre this Utah State A. C. of Yost 17,364,13 LaVern Young and Thad which is a real tri- mendous success of It had he rea Civil Organizations . publication . ....... 1,486,63 Logan. Joyce Adney of Corinne bute to the people of Utah. I feel lized like Napoleon that an army School Districts 1,000.00 Kathleen Blair of Evanston, Wytravels on lts stomach and that Business organizations 307.00 oming, Keith Boyer of Spring-vlll- e. that every Utahn should own a modem college life demanded dorvolworthwhile of this very copy Heber of Bether City Grant and assure you that I re- mitories, and eastern students In Total $1,618,416 82 Widstoe Chesketts of Bear River ume, In addition, the following fed- City, Louise Christensen and Shir- gal d my copy as a valuable ad- the West wanted more horses than Harvard Professors. And now eral funds, excluding flight act- ley Nelson of Mt. Pleasant, dition to my library, comes the sexagenarian sunset A was of Guide which Hansen the Marion have copy Harold been Collard, ivity, In expanded with the possibility of becoming Utah for aeronautical purposes and Karl Homer of Idaho FaUs. by Governor Herbert B. Maw to emeritus at 65 or 70, unless he has Carville of Nefrom January 1, 1940, to May , Claudius Doty of Midvale, Far- Governor E. P, the staying powers of a Dr. Thomrell Ensign and Jay McFarland vada met with much favorable res1941. of ponse in that state, while the as. We wonder whether he will U. S. Army $ 265,757.70 of Ogden, Barbara Fitzgerald U. of Elbert D. write, In his devotion to truth, S. Senator Horace Sterling opinion Gunn, W. P. A. 340,31200 Kamas. of was to Thomas effect that it the book of books on the art of the N. Y. A. 30.301 82 Peterson and Sterling Taylor Doris Van is excellent and I am taking this being college president, a sumDoris Richfield. Wallin, C. A. A. 422,915 00 David opportunity to compliment the mary of his life work, of the art Poulson, Dam, Marjorie C. P. T. A 308.185 00 of watching your step as you wind Jeanne Writers Harold Utah Hiner, Latimer, Project upon the devious way among Theoof and a fine Golden Hansen, very very your accomplishment Jennings. Total $1,367,471 52 Warren logians, scholars, and politicians, Caldwell of Salt Lake fine project. H. I. Schofield, traffic manager When much younger he once told City, Gloria Hansen of Layton, of Honeyville, for the Denver and Rio Grande us he did not believe In standards Gwenn Hunsaker We thinks he meant by that that Betty Hatch of Woods Cross, Beryl Western Railroad company, said Is more precious than Individuality letter' anff Project to in the that i Gaylon Hansen Dick Harris, have secured a copy of this book I eonfrmlty to the standards of a Rosenbaum of Brigham City. an educational sys- Fred Imhof of Cedar City, Myr- and feel It is something which will curc 0r tern. He must have changed all tle Johnson and Wayne Morgan be of interest to passengers on our We would give much to of Laketown, Ray Kimball of trains; also, a very valuable ad- that. WELLSVILLE Blaine Bankhead of Scipio dition to our reference library. We know Just what he does believe LaMar Monroe son of Mr. and Mrs. Heber H. Melvin In besides vague elusive truth. Manning of Garland, Clin- are handling with the publisher Bankhead left early Monday ton Nelson of Smithfield, Milo for quotation on a supply for these Probably he will always remain a morning for Ogden, where he has Nelson of Perron, Hector Orme needs mystery to us. been assigned to the The WPA Guide to Utah Is of also the J. and Beth Pocock of St. Anthony, Oliver Grimes, Training Corps at Oxnard, Calif. Idaho, Iva Pixton of Draper, Denver and Rio Grande Western, Just out and we were the first Blaine has spent the past year at Douglas Parkinson of Rexburg, and former secretary to Gover- to use the copy in the Harvard Ogden where he has been em- Idaho, Calder Pickett, Ruth Warr nor George H. Dern, said: I think library. Of course we devoured ployed at the Weber Central Dai- and Bryce Roe of Preston, Idaho it is the best and most complete first the pages on Cache Valley ry he also has been studying avia- Harriet Parks of Magna, Aaron work of its kind in. Utah litera- and were surprised to see more tion at his spare time and receiv- Roylance of Roy, Harold Steed of ture. sjiace given to Richmond than to Congratulations. ed his license as a pilot last JanuThis is a very comprehensive Smithfield, that Hyde Parks chief Clearfield, Rae Scott of Elko, Nefrom the U9AC vada, Lois ary. He says claim to glory Is having given Sargent of Coalville, and excellent publication, with the 1940 class in dairying Horace Tremelling of Hoytsville, Shell Touring Service. The WPA birth to President Thomas of the and has been employed since that Harold Weiner of Brooklyn, New Writers Project is to be compli- - State University, and that when time at Ogden. mented and congratulated on the speaking of Logan the book gives York, Jane White of Paradise, Seth P Maughan, son of Mr. of Hinckley Wamick and fine work it is doing in compiling las much space to the chinchilla and Mrs. Guy H. Maughan left Elaine Wlntcl of Mantl. and preserving important infor- farm as to the U.S.A.C It speaks Sunday to report In Salt Lake for mation concerning various areas of of the fenestration of the Logan Temple, an unusual word in Cache duty in the U. S. Army. He will I'd llje to laugh at her new hat. our country. be stationed at the camp in VirInstead, I tell her I adore It The Conoco Travel Bureau at for window arrangement, but the ginia. Seth graduated from the Because I just remembered that Denver, Colorado, which Is going writer is evidently lugging in as USAO with the class of 41. I am the sucker paying for It! to repeat Its display of American many architectural terms as posGuide Series books In that city as sible. No mention is made of the soon &s the travel season gains joy taken by young and old In full headway, ballooned the Utah Logan In working in the Temple, We have Just re- - of the evening sessions, of the ec- Guide with celved our copy of Utah: A Guide clesiastical ten acres of garden to the State and believe it to be all around the Temple. The edithe finest of the entire series. It tors should have called on Fred IlluminIs used here as the authoritative Scholes for appreciative on all these words subjects on ating Utah. guide The Salt Lake City office of the What we enjoyed most In the book Writers' Project reports Guide sales was, refreshing our memory on places we had visare on the Increase, and expresses the hope that the coming tra- ited such as Moab, Bicknell, Snow-vill- e, Kanab and Plymouth. It Is vel season will bring more visitors to Utah through interest created a book we feel we must own and . we hope it will be placed In evby the Guide. ery Utah home on the shelf of bedside books. The article on the Leaves M. Darley LeRoy of Box Elder game crossroads For Mission Home county is absorbingly Interesting and now we are In the pach coun(Continued from page One) Prophet Joseph Smith, and all try we wish to give a receipt for made a wonderful combination for the use of surplus peoches, which any young man going out in the may be useful In Brigham City services of our Lord. Remarks, by and St. George. It is called Peach former Bishop Evan H. Bankhead; Leather and is the most famous Nellie confection of plantation days in O Mine duet, Friend Lelshman and Parley Hall, accom the South. As South Carolina panied by Mrs Reta Poppleton. state has four and one half mil- Remarks were made by Elder Roy u0n peach trees and Georgia next j irj'o ," Vi I , v , . I' f ) i r i f, v j. ,r ? " J -- -- er non-colle- non-colle- ge extra-curricul- ar lf nt Utah Guide Should Aid Tourist Travel Boston Letter To Cache American , n, -- Wellsville Youth in Training Camp I secproblems of elementary and be To ondary Engluh featured in the roll ot director nd special lecturer is Dr Robert C. Iooley, prrssJ nt of the National Council of T n h rs of at of Fi Engllxh, profv-Moii' ti and the university of Euucet.on in director of Engli-the Unlver)y of Wi.onm high school. Of special intne-- l to F: jt'ish t achors who attend the conference and the sunirni r e" l,n be the appt trance of Dr S. W . of Chan, rmrrber of the letters at Stanford Umvi i oty, who will give five lectm is tint. nil the wcond wo k of the K"ion. Dr. Mark L. Entorf, sp ...dot n famand child deily life problem velopment at Curtail university, has been named dim tor for tho Family Life Institute" which is to be held from June 24 to 27 inclusive. Among vuahng faculty who will play prominent parts in the Institute are Dr John L. Childs, professor of education at Teachers college, Columbia university, Dr. Mandel Sherman, professor of educational psychology at the University of Chicago; and Miss Tessie Agan, specialist on housing problems at Kansas State college. To present views on family problems of visiting parents at the Institute will be Miss Winfred Hazen, state coordinator of parent education, and Mrs. A Warnlck, state superviisor of economic education. nation-wid- e interest Gaining and attracting coaches from all over the United States and Hawaii is the fifteenth annual Summer school for coaches directed by coach E. Lowell (Dick) Romney. Clark Shaughnessy of Stannumber one footford, America ball coach In 1940 and Forrest (Frosty) Cox, Colorado nniversl- ty's great basketball coach, take the spotlight as Instructors for the coaching school which opens next Monday and continues through Friday. To be repeated during the 1941 session will be a course in character education taught by Dr. John A. Widsoe, former president of the U S A C and now a member of the council for the twelve for the LDS church. Dr. Widsoe will leach philosophy of Happiness" during the first three weeks, and Dr. West will give instruction In Character education and personality Development" the second three weeks. door has even more, peach let. ther la a boon to both state Here is the recipe from the South Carolina WF.A, Oulde. Select ripe, freestone peaches peel and remove stones. Crush through e seiie and to four cups of pulp add one cup of sugar Bring to a boll and boil two minutes, Spread in a thin laver on flat dt--h and dry tn bot sun for Uuee dttjs. When mixture is thick and leathery sprinkle with powdered sugar, cut in strips and roll out as for Jelly roll. Dry the rolls In sun for two more days. Pack in r h nl box. airtight Here are two interesting A. C. student bits from New Mexito and Colorado. One is f:om an A, C, old graduate visiting Tutxon and the other Is from a re. ml gi admits teaching In Colorado, "We dined in the old Nogales jail now converted Into the most nobby night club. They served every Imaginable kind of meat and I looked In on the most elaborate Insides Ive ever seen. There were shelves of bear meat, and wild boar, deer, elk. antelope, beef, lamb chickens, ducks geese, turkeys doves quail and more yet They had a mediocre floor show with some beefy Mexican girls trying to make good on the prestige of their Castilllan sisters. I had fun ducking In and out of e shops. Bought me a 45 foot lariat and Alice a silver concho belt. Harold Bell Wright has gone to his maker. Sometime my classes are most discouraging. High school students always do the very minimum with which they think they can get by. Its a game of wits trying to get them to study. The main fault is with our modem system of education. Mas production of brain power! Try to make a scholar of a moron whether its within his power or not. And if not, let him tag along, and lower the standards to make tagging easier. If I had my way, I'd place a high explosive bomb in the education departments of every institution of higher education in the U. 8. A and blow them to hell. The modem theory of education Is to waste the taxpayer money, have a good time, and above all not strain the brain. The whole thing's a farce. Would to God that in some one had my own youth taught me to study efficiently and get things done. I believe In education for everyone, but I say them something give they can do, make them do It or get rid of them. raw-hid- Summer Session at USAC Will Open Here on Monday (Continued From Page One) cation and training. In charge of the third annual school is H. S. Carter, professor of civil engineering at the college. From June 16 to 20 as a special an offering of the 1941 session English Teachers conference will be held in order that English teachers of the intermountain area will have opportunity to observe Lewiston Mother Has Soldier Son at Ft. Knox, Ky. (Continued from "age One) any part of it off was severely punished. I got a nice letter from Curtis yesterday. He says it seems hard for him at times and the only thing that keeps him straight Is his testimony of the gospel. I do hope everything turns out for the best with Laura and the same with Alice and her family. Best wishes to all, ARTHUR VAN ORDEN NEVER TAKE A VACATION . . .! js Ka-nos- h, Heei Cal-Ae- ro Al-v- m They are Made to Wear Longer and Fit Better School days may be over for that boy or girl of yours... but not for For these smartly styled shoes . . . made with leather in vital hidden parts. , . work the year 'round. They ere made to give proper support ... to hold their shape... to take the hard knocks of active play ... to wear longer. Prices are most reasonable. I v jpmi $2 65 to 595 FINE o RECHOW-MORTO- N FOOTWEAR II UNGERIE ACCESSORIES NORTH MAIN f t Sue |