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Show 4 AS RERUN OUTLINES THE WAR FRONT mertcan A HOME Tenth Year -- No. PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE G2 Telephone 700 Iigan- Utah, Thursday, October 16, 1911 HI - Civic Music Association Plans Made Membership Drive On For Logan the. JOBLESS Alumni Day oer PRESIDENT . battle Berlin, reporting definite information on the Russian front for the first time in days, claimed Sunday October 12, that two of four spearhead aimed at Moacow those reaching Gahatak and Kaluga were within 100 mile of the Bed capital. An earlier report that Tula had fallen waa denied. The high come, I ravine mand said both Yyasm and Bryansk had been pockets of Red troops, but Moscow reported Bed troops bad . .evacuated Bryansk. The front now, Berlin says, runs as Indicated on the map with heavy-linepoints Indicating major thrusts d WILL HISTORY REPEAT ITSELF ARM.XFO ARIAS . . . deposed president of the Republic of Panama, who waa In Cristobal Tuesday rn route to hla homeland where a bloodless his regime coup overthrew last Thursday. Ilia first act waa to reject a demand for his formal resignation. Aria had previously been advised it would be unsafe for him to return to Panama. (o Cooperate Vith Local Board 4 f S, $ . A- - s, K ft " - 4 , rv ' .- - ;v' "W . JU' .' -- X.sl-t-V'- 4 V .'I , ' V. , , $ s v, . Imoprtant personal rejsons why Selective Service registrant should loperate with his local board were ressed Wednesday In a statement f MaJ. H. A. Rich, acting state of Selective Service. Major Rich pointed out that the gistrant's full cooperation with Is local board not only expedites the Selective of le operation ervlce System, but also directly jnelits him. of the regts-aThe importance keeping in touch with his g cal board and immediately s It when he changes his Is obvious, he said. The jgistrant who falls In this not tily violates the law and places lmself in needless Jeopardy of ne or improsinment, or both, but Iso does himself an injustice end lusese the local board much troubled Major Rich also emphasized . the ict that registrants can save oth themselves and their local and oards much Inconvenience osslble grief by exercising care In for illing out the questionnaire lassification. Every local board has an board, he said, And the egistrant who Is In doubt as to .ow to answer any given question hould consult this board and fol-)- w Its Instructions. That's what he advisory board Is for. Any registrant who believes he las been placed In the wrong and wants to make an ppeal, Major Rich pointed out, las at his service the Government lo-- al ppeal agent attached to his board. This government appeal of gent is charged with the duty irotecting the Interests of the as well as those of the st Jovernment, and the duty to as-lhis appeal. in making or nt not-yin- ad-res- This painting depicts Napoleons retreat from Moscow, October llis forces reaching the Russian capitol found it in 19, 1812. flames as shown in the background of the picture. In trying to consolidate his forces and replenish supplies, deep winter took its toll of his men. and Russians, by their guerilla warfare, almost anhiliated his army. Today a similar fate might await Hitler, for news reports indicate monster tanks battles are being fought on grounds in freezing temperatures. The Nazis admit the Moscow drive has been costly In manpower, and the supply lines are ever widening. snow-cover- Expert Advises Farmers Not To Neglect Cows Workers Begin Taking City School Census In The state milk Inspector Cache County reports the lowered quantity and quality of milk delivered to the factories is always farmers when most noticeable start In the beet harvest. Cows are neglected both from the standpoint of feed and quality of milk produced so that at this time of this wet year, and particularly amounts of season, considerable tiir are being rejected each day because of this slackening up on the part of dairymen. When a patrons milk Is rejected at the plant his deliveries are tested for cleanliness for the next seven days. Would it not be a good thing tor farmers to remember that they are milking cows 365 days a year while the beet harvest may last one to three weeks and they cannot afford to allow their cows to go down In production during the beet harvest, nor be careless In their care of the milk. When a cow drops In production It Is not likely that she can be brought back to a full flow again during that lactation period. It Is, therefore, important to give cows the best attention and careful feeding every day in order to get the maximum production, particularly when this product is so urgently needed for defense, for health of the family, and for the profit there Is In it these days. Milk cows should not be turned In the fields on beet tops but Instead the tops should be hauled In and fed just what the cows should have. Tops can be piled In the field and be fed as long as they last or they can be sliced and fed later to good advantage, says County Agent R. L. Wrigiey. Starting yesterday, enumerators began throughout the city to take the annual Logan city school census for the coming year, according to David Tarbet, clerk of the board. All students between the ages of six and eighteen will be counted. As this Is a requirement of the with the state, all cooperation workers will greatly be appreciated by the board. The following have been appointed enumerators: First Municipal Ward between Main and Third East and south of First South street Lillian Pribble and Emily R. Larson. Second Municipal ward, all of the city west of Third West street Mrs. L. F. Smith, Mrs. Ella Anderson and Miss Afton Pudrie. Third Municipal Ward, between Main and Third West and between canal on First South and North city limit Mrs. Louie Tyson and Mrs. J. F. WoodalL Fourth Municipal ward, between Main and Third East and North of canal on 1st South to North city limit. Mrs. Jack Croft This district Is being enumerated by the Junior High P. T. A. with Mrs. Croft as chairman. Fifth Municipal ward all of the city east of Third East, Mrs. Carrie Peterson, Mrs. Fern R. Dewey and Mrs. Lena Steffenhagen. Logan to Furnish Ten Utah will be required to furniish men for the November call of ad-iso- ry das-iflcati- reg-stra- Youve a Date With Utah State The slogan, Youve a date with will keynote 1941 Agricultural college It was lomecoming plans, Wednesday by Eldon president of Blue Key and of house decoration ommlttee for the celebration. The slogan was selected to pronote Interest In the annual Aggie lomecomlng whlch will be held In jogan Saturday, October 25, said, and will probably be ised In house decoration and on ome of the parade floats. jtah State, State Jtah ed Ja-obs- en ic Music you have missed the solicitor membership In the Civic you may purchase at the Cache American office. 230 act This will call according be the twenty-firto Major H. Arnold Rich, acting state director. Logan local board No. 2 will be required to furnish ten men on November 4. the Selective Service st Grain Range Low Clow Open High U7'i 122 1.22 With Use theme "In time such as Americans need the Inspiration which comes from great twenrousio and great minds. ty workers Tuesday morning opened a drive to secure members lor the Civic Music Association for the coming year. Tickets for the season are 5.50 lor adults and 2.75 for and following Saturd.iy, student no ticket will be available. from every ward Representative in Logan and from every town m the valley gathered at the Bluebird Mouday evcnuig to hear John Bauer, representative of the Uonal organization. President N. A. Pedersen and Dr. W. L. Wan lass, chairman of the college lyceum bureau which cooperates with the association. These workers will put forth the ellort to contact every home Ui the valley durmg the drive and they wish to remind citizens that no tickets will be sold for Individual tickets season's performances must be purchased. It la only by this method that the organization is able to secure the outstanding programs they have brought here In the past and will continue to bring In the future. here by the Dr. Bauer, sent Civic Music organizations was exceedingly surprised that a total of 14 such could be presentations made throughout one season for the small price of $5.50, however, this could not be made possible if were not for Uie cooperation of the college wth the local organization. It Is possible that one of the greatest symphony organizations In the world, the fit. Louis Community Symphony may be brought to Logan for one of the fourteen numbers. This great orchestra will appear In Provo and Salt Lake City having one open date on the Itinerary and every effort will be put forth to bring the orchestra to Logan. Harold Fornoff, secretary of the Civic Music wishes to remind us that If any citizen Is missed during the drive they may obtain their membership from him at the Fornoff Music Company on West ! Registrants Urged JT West Center Street 1.15 115 1.18 1 22 vi 1 204 1 20i 120 1.23 H 1.20 First North street. Cache Stake MIA M Men-GIean- er Officers Selected Charles Goff, of the Logan Fourth ward and Jane Crookston, of North Logan were elected presidents of the Cache Stake Me Men and Gleaner Girls at a meeting held Monday evening In the Fifth ward chapel. Stake leaders, Mrs. Leon Stuck!, and Mrs. Kersey Ri-ter were In charge. Selected to aid Miss Crookston were Edith Nyman, also of North Logan as vice president and Mrs. Clarice CasUe, Ninth ward, as secretary. The M Men chose, Don Wheeler of the Ninth ward as vice and Vernon Carlson, president Third ward secretary. refresh-men- st Following the meeting were served. Chairman of Aggie Grads Appointed Organization to effect a pilgrimage of former Utah State Agricultural college students back to the Is now complete Logan campus with appointment of attendance vice chairman In strategic alumni areas of the region, Glen Worthington, 1941 Utah Aggie homecoming chairman, announced. Seven ouUylng Utah and Idaho cities will be centers for the annual gathering of alums," he announced. Chairmen In each of the localities will keep Aggie grads Informed of homecoming plans and promote Interest and arrange treks to the annual celebration, he explained. Assisting Mr. Worthing, who Is basketball coach at Logan high school, will be Ray Lindquist In Richfield; Sherman Lloyd, Salt Lake City; Edward Ward, Brigham; W. W. Christensen, Idaho Phils, Idaho; Thatcher Handley, Preston Idaho; C. C. Hamond, Ogden, and Joseph Maughan, Boise, Idaho. Attempted Larceny Norman Stauffer of Providence, charged with attempted larceny was arraigned before Judge Jesse P. Rich Tuesday and asked for postponement of pleading until 10 am, Fnday. Bond was set at $50 which was furnished. S.R. STOCKS RECEIVES HIGH ' NAVY POST i Honoring the Logan Senior high school alumni, an assembly will be held at 11 '00 o'clock next Friday morning In Nibley Hall as the first feature of the annual alunuil day. In Uie at afternoon they will be reduced prices, at the Logan-Bo- x Elder football game. The event of the dayy will be climaxed by the traditional "L" dance Ball, the first of the year, to be held In the high school gym beginning at 9.00 pm. To create enthusiasm, a bonfire will be held Thursday at 7.30 pm., followed by an assembly In Nibley Hull and a snake dance. The arrangement lor Homecoming are under the direction of Bob Preston, student body president. assisted by Francis Baugh, sophomore class president in charge of the bonefire; Oerry Hatch, student body executive in charge of socials; Fae Wennergren svnd Martha Wilcox In charge of the registration of Uie alumni; Eddie cheer king, and his assistants, Darrell Ward, Melvin Ames, and Dale Schvaneveldt; and Jack Sorenson, judge, and Reid Ncllson, marshal. guests, seml-form- al Red-for- d, Highway Patrol Arrests 717 In September A tota lof 717 arrests, of which 507 were for moving traffic violations, were made by the State Highway Patrol In September according to the monthly report issued this week by Superintendent P. L. Dow, new head of the patrol. in addition, 574 warning tickets were Issued durmg the month. The totals were above the figures for September, 1940, when 590 arrests were made and 394 warning tickets were issued. the list of Speeding topped moving traffic violations for which arrest tickets were Issued, with 227 persons cited into court lor tramping too heavily on the foot feed. Other moving traffic arrests were made as follows last month: drunken driving, 21 reckless driving, 31; stop sign violation, 72; semaphore violation, 49; improper passing, 45; improper turn, two; cutting traffic, one; no arm signal, three; driving on wrong side y, of road, 19; failure to yield violrailroad signal 14; two; failure to ators, 9; keep proper lookout, two; following too close behind another vehicle, one; allowing passengers outside vehicle, five; failure to dim headlights, four. Topping the list of non moving to have was failure violations operators licenses, with 197 arrests reported. There was one arrest for involuntary manslaughter. for which Major classifications as warning tickets were Issued are follows: speeding, 287; stop sign violation, 79; semaphore violation, 13; improper passing 85; driving on wrong side, 7; driving to slow, 1; failure to dim headlights, 21. right-of-wa- hit-ru- n, Carlos Yeates Selected Band Leader by Professor N. director Com- mander. Professor 8. R, Stock, veteran organizer of electricity, radio and aircraft currlculums at Utah Stale Agricultural college, received final confirmation Tuesday of hi appointment and commission a In the United effective States Naval Reserve, Immediately. Awarded an (S) rating a specialist in radio and aviation, he will leave late Wednesday for Washington, D. C. where he will be stationed In the Bureau of Aeronautics and Navigation for a and then temporary assignment transferred to Annapolis for special training In the newest developments In navy radio and avlatloo equipment. An enlistee in the United States Army Air Corps as a flying cadet In February, 1918, Professor Stock A 0 mllli Fas retained at the U tary center training truck and car drivers for duty In World War combat. After receiving his call to active duty as a flying cadet, he completed ground school and heavy artillery observation training before signing of the armistice. After acting for one year as maWest chinery director for the Cache Sugar company, he returned to U S A C, where he was awarded his B. S. degree in 1922. A half time Instructor during hla academic career and later a regular member of the college staff. Stock was Instrumental In developing the U S A C automotive electricity department. Early an observer of radio developments, he offered In 1930 the college's first In radio, courses subsequently building radio laboratories and developing one of the strongest radio engineering schools In the country. In 1933 Professor Stock Initiated and taught the colleges first aviation ground school courses. In aeroengines and dynamics, airplane meterology and navigation. Expansion In 1938 or all three of his early course slates necessitated addition to the departments building facilities and equipments. Professor Stock will vacate his present U S A C position as head of the departments of radio, aviation and visual education. He has also had charge of Civilian Pilot Training ground school work since Its beginning on the campus, and has acted as a Civil Aeronautics Authority Instructor In navigation lieutena- nt-commander A-- V and radio and aircraft. address equipment and Public sound Installation at the college and also In most of the surrounding territory have been In direct charge of Professor Stock. He holds a class A radio amateur license and has taken the Coordinator's CPT flight training course. Alan Fonesbeck To Serve As Forensic Chairman senior Utah college student of Logan, will serve as general chairman for the 1941 Rocky Mountain Forensic League meetings to be held on the USAC campus, Professor Evan B. Murray, debate coach has announced. Along with selection of Fonnes-bec- k, at a debate meeting held Monday, was choice of Jack Anof Tremonton as ticket derson chairman, Andrus Hansen of Tremonton as banquet chairman and Marva Jensen of Brigham City as head of entertainment arrangements, Professor Murray stated. Glen Fuller of Eden, will deliver Utah State's topic for discussion the first day of the meet, treating the subject, Labor and National Defense, it was added. Alan Ponnesbeck, Carlos Yeates of Logan will head Tuesday Lieutenant for Ap-point- ed State Agricultural student leaders of Utah State Agricultural colleges band organization for the season, It was W. Christiansen, Leave College Work at Annapolis Will after In uie 100 elections conducted piece group. Named to the vice presidency was Helen Mlckelsen of Logan with Shirley Frances of Morgan chosen as band secretary. the bands executive Winning business managership by acclamation for the third successive year was Karl T. Homer of Idaho Falls, Idaho. Grant Anderson of Brigham City will act as librarian. Drum major, assistants and band sponsors for duty when the band functions as a unit of the colseleges ROTC regiment will bemililected Thursday by a Joint tary and music department board. Professor Christiansen announced. Randall Wins Pete Randall, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Randall won the director's cup of the Logan golf and country club by downing Dr. E. L. Hansen, 2 up In the final of match play. Mutual Dances The Logan and Cache stakes Mutual Improvement Associations have again arranged to sponsor a of splendidly conducted number parties this season. This months dance will be held at the Dans ante Thursday (this) evening, October 16. A feature of the evening will be a short floor show. Other parties v .11 be held November 13 and December 11. The Dansante or- -j iheslra will provide the music and made without admls ico v .11 charge to holders of ward budget tickets |