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Show NAVY WEEK Grain Range Nerd Plane. Ships, Tanks, Uniform, and Food. is named for the observVoy can help to supply them by American people are glad buying Difer.se Saimgs Bond their navy. They are proud and Etatrps. The week October ance of Navy Week. The to do honor to the men of of its historic exploits. They know how that navy fought wonderful battles in the older wars of the country, and showed the sailors of great and mighty nations that Americans were unequalled as fighters. They remember the grand job the navy did in the WorlJ War, and how it so crippled the German submarine menace that the hope of starving out the British isles was beaten. The men of the navy have had high traditions of valor, efficiency, gentlemanly conduct, and patriotism. They are renowned for marksmanship. Any nation that sends ships out to contend with these men trained on the fotball and baseball fields of America, will wish 27 Our Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Tenth Year tV May iVr SI A0 Yor A HOME TALER TOR HOME PEOPLE No. 113 Iuan, f,2 West Center Street William HIGH SCHOOL WASHINGTON, D C- - The navy department reported Sunday mlv-innight that 11 member of the destroyer Kearney waswere torpedoed., and ten Injured, two of them seriously. The ship about 350 miles last week presumably by a Natl submarine southwest of Iceland. The 1.630 'ton destroyer, which cost five million dolirs, was one of the newest and most powerful of United bUtrs fleet In her class. Although struck, it wu able to proceed to port under her own power. Press Association rhoio. g Funeral Services Wednesday for Hyrum Fa. Demonstration Agents Conclude Conference More than IS home demonstration agents ended their annual conference at the Utah State Agricultural college Saturday after Extension Policies and discussing Director Relationships.' Earlier, William Peterson had discussed LEGION PLANS Hatch DISTRICT Funeral services for Hyrum Ezra Hatch, 52, agriculturist for the, Lewiston district of the Amalga-1- , mated Sugar company who died 'I Sunday morning at his home in Lewiston following a serious 11ness will be conducted Wedncs- , day at 2 p.m. in the Lewiston 1- "Extension Will be Held in Logan Sat- urday Banquet and Dance Arranged. Plans were being made in Logan Monday for the First District Le- First ward chapel. gion and Auxiliary convention of Mr. Hatch was an active church the American Legion to be held worker. He served as a mission- - here next Saturday, according to ary to England form 1906 to 1908 .J. Von Baer, local commander, Meeting will be held at 4 pm. and has also served as superinten- dent of the Sunday school in the Saturday with the auvlliary First ward. For ten years ' bers convening in the Cache Coun-h- e served as agriculturist for the! ty public library and the Legion at the chamber of Holly Sugar company at Swlnk, gathering and during that time he merce- A banquet and dance at was counselor in the presidency j the Hotel Eccles will conclude the '8 activities Saturday night, of the Pueblo. Colorado branch of. VlsltinS stat eofficiaU wlU the Western States mission. At the 11055 Gtaauma of Ogden state detime of his death he was a high Partment commander; rMs. AUison Benson the stake. priest in Bills of Midvale, department aux-H- e was a graduate of the old Mary head; and Mrs. Goldie Me Brigham Young college in Logan, shane of Salt city state de he also held a degree in law and partment auxiliary secretary. Dis-wa member of the Lewiston commander is Mathew Comp-Lioclub. on 0f Brigham City and Auxiliary Mr Hatch ivas born July 14, head is Mrs. W. W. Barber of in Franklin, Idaho a son of gan. The First dsitrict comprises units Hyrum and Esther L. Gregory Jane from Ogden, Tremonton, Garland, Hn)tch. He married Anna Sant in the Salt Lake temple Au-- , Brigham, Mendon, Hyrum, Wells-gu- st 18. 1910 and had made ville, Lewiston, and Smlthfield. Lewiston his home for the past Arrangements for the convention I are being made by Comander Baer twenty years. L- K' who is the are wls widow, the' and Surviving chief. local Auxiliary sons and daughters: following Kendrick Ezra Hatch of FrankHn, Idaho; Forrest P. Hatch of Lewiston; Knolin L.. Esther Ann and Martha Ellen Hatch of Logan; three grandchildren and the folHundreds of deer found their lowing brothers and sisters: R. O. wav to a final resting place in the and Maurice Hatch of Burley, Ida;. Lorenzo Hatch of Salt Lake City; lockers of the Logan Cold Storage. Never before were there so many L. C. Hatch of Philadelphia, Pa.; local plant Mrs. Edna Baker of Murray and deer brought into the before never were and the deer HMrs. Ira Mangen of Washing- in finer condition. ton, D. C. Anticipating the large kill, ManFriends may call at the home ager a Marvin Wilde, engaged in Lewiston this evening and Wedstaff of men to skin and larger nesday until time of services. Bur- cut the animalsDay and night ial will be in the Lewiston ceme- crews have been busy with the tery under the direction of the plan running through fifty deer Lindquist and Sons mortuary. a day. Cold storing made its inovation in Logan In 1934 and has developed into a healthy enterprise. Conserving foodstuffs has made it necessary to enlarge the plant from time to time and now it accomodates hundreds of local famHenry J. Skidmore of Logan, ilies. The lockers present a much difa 1941 graduate from the Utah ferent picture to that of the cupreState Agriculutral college, has board of Old Mother Huppard for ceived a Civil Service appointment meats of all kinds game and with the Soil Conservation Service fowl, together with fiJh caught in Amarille, Texas, according to in the mountain streams are in word received Friday by Dr. L. abundance. A. Stoddard, head of the Range Vegetables of all sorts, peas, Utah cobs of sorn, fresh raspberries, department, Management State Agricultural college. strawberries, In fact so many good Mr. Skidmore reported for du- things to eat have been stored. ty on October 22, He graduated Last Monday evening there were from the college with a major more than a hundred deer cleaned in range management, and has ( and skinned, waiting for the n associated with the Forest iter. The management has been Service in Ogden, since May. very much interested in preserving This most recent experience was the kill of deer. Manager Wilde in connection with timber and stated that he felt keenly the I surveys. possibility of doing everything The above appointment was a humanly possible to protect his and suggested that he result of a rating received in the patrons 1941 Junior Professional Assistant would be willing to give inforexamination stated Dr. Stoddard mation to all who would consult and it is expected that Skimores him as to how they could handle work will be associate with land their conserving problems more use surveys in Texas. efficiently. - ' i as j Lo-18- I - , Henry Skidmore Gets Post on Soil Conservation l Home Living Course Planned For H. S. Seniors of Miss the direction six weeks a Rowland, Priscilla home living course for seniors has been added to the schedule of the Logan Senior high school. This course has been fitted into Dr. R. C. MerriU's first hour senior social studies class. The title, Halo Club has been humorously chosen by the class be Under cause or their aim to perfect themselves in daily living. A system of rating has been worked out in connection with halos. The panel discussion method is in which all used intensively, members of the class praticipates. The Family "Boy Dates Girls, and How to Select and Car, are a few of Care for Clothes, the panels which will be presented dumig the sixweeks. Since neighboring schools have classes plans are being similar made to exchange panels with South Cache, North Cache and Bear River. Responsibilities Yes- terday and Today. mem-Lewist- ar 1 1.19 I19 118 1 18 lj) 120 1 1 18 18 '4 ' Cache Stake President Explains Program The first meeting of the year the Logan Senior high school will I'arentTeachers Association me held Thursday evening, October 30 in Nibley hall, according to Mrs. Sidney Stocks, president of the group. The meeting Is slated for 7:30 pm. Dr. E. A. Jacobsen will conduct a Symposium "Education DurHe ing This Emergency Period. will be assisted by Superintendent E. Allen Bateman, Elizabeth Burgas, Professor Paul M. Dunn and H. J. Hatch. The high school Acapella choir, directed by Frank II. Baugh, Jr, will furmsh musical numbers for the program, . Following the program an Informal reception will be held in the school library where parents and teachers will have the opto meet and become portunity better acquainted. Refreshments will be served under the direction of the hospitality committee which includes Mrs. V. D. Gardner, Mrs. J. Hayward and Miss Priscilla Rowland, and the sophomore room mothers. of is shown with pilot E. C. Clark, left, in the Arthur Starnes, right Lock'll ead Lodestar, from which he Jumped from cockpit of the old daredevil made 6 miles above the earth Friday. The reached its ceiling of 30,400 feet. He the leap when the plane constant spin before unfurling two paraplunged 29,000 feet in a chutes to cushion his fall.' It was estimated he dropped at the rate of 145 miles per hour. I 15 W. Owens Named I)r. E. A. Jacobsen to Conduct a Symposium Reception to Follow. MAKES LONGEST PARACHUTE JUMP 113t I1 Telephone 700 FIRST MEET WASHINGTON, D. C. Members of the United States Supreme Court leaving the White House after attending the annual reception given by President Roosevelt for the members of the Court. Left to right: Justices James F. Byrnes, William O. Douglas, Stanley Reed, Owen J. Roberts, Chief Justice Harlan F. Stone; Justices Hugo Black, Felix Frankfurter, Frank Murphy and Robert H- - Jackson. July - Low Cloae Open Utah 1 Utah, Tuesday, October 2S, 1911 P.T.A. SLATES SUPREME COURT RECEIVED AT WHITE HOUSE IF AT. t it hadnt. Association Photo lYesidcnt WilSEATTLE, WASH Pits liam Green (left,) of the American Federation of Labor, and Edward Flore (right) of Buffalo, N. V, exchange congratulations to head at the A. F. of L. convention here. Green was the federation and Flore defeated George Brown for the 11th vice presiency. I j J cut-bee- ! res-ran- pie five day conference program wa centered around "Coun ty Programs and National Defense, included discussions of farm and home gardens, home furnishings, clothing, food and nutrition and farm and home planting, Miss Myrtle Iavidson, assistant director of Extension service for home economics, states. W. D. Porter, extension editor addressed the group Friday morning on how to write news scripts and general reports. He told the agents that the news should be written in an impersonal way giving farm men and women credit for the work they are carrying on. As Washwriters are constantly ington combing through the reports of county and state leaders to find information to emphasize extension work. GAlvin Carpenter extension economist, spoke on 'Farm and Home Planning during the afternoon session. The agents then discussed What County Finance committees can do in the raising the standard of living of farm families. - Forum Presents Candidates For City Offices The four candidates for municipal offices in the November 4 election will be allowed 15 minutes each in which to present their views at the first meeting of the Logan forum which will be held Wednesday evening at 8 in the auditorium of the Wodo-ruf- f school. The candidates present Mayor William Evans, Jr., and Commissioner Vem B. Muir; Dr. W. W. Merrill the other candidate for mayor and M. Carl Poulte.r former chief of police, who is aspiring to the office of commission-- e. . The general public is invited to attend. Last Rites For Nellie M. Blair Today in Logan students at Utah State Agricultural college tok out fraternity bids Friday to bring the total number of new pledges this year to 102, it was announced Saturday by Jack Croft, dean of men. First bid day of the year saw 71 take out fraternity bids in six of the seven college Greek organizations. Bid day for Sigma Nu fraternity had been postponed until Friday when that organization pleged 14 men, Dean Croft said. Other fraternities who pledged men Friday were Beta Kappa with five; Lambda Chi, two; Pi Kappa Alpha, four; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, three; Sigma Chi, one; and Sigma Phi Epsilon, two. Organizations and the men who pledged for them are Sigma Nu; Tom Burrows, Jay Hamilton, Rob- bin Hanson, Jack R. Hendricks, Elmer Jacob, Earl James, Thomas Kitchen, Robert A. Krueger, M. Blaine Moser, Nagel Palmer, Lewis E Sadleir, Farris Sweet, Lawrence Whitney and Rulen Yorgeson. Beta Kappa: Steward LeFevre, Kenneth Proctor, Kyle Schow, Monte Veater, Lewis M. Webster, Pi Kappa Alpha; Kent Howard, Ray Lutz, Jacques Pinkerd, and Wesley Elvin Smith, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Richard Stevenson, Robert Stevenson, and Ray Wilson; Sigma Chi pledged Dean Thorn-berand Sigma Phi Epsilon, pledged Lyman Bingham and Michael Bruno. Thorughout the rest of the year, Dean Croft explained, a frater-nity bid day will be conducted on the last school day each week for those students who wish to pledge some organization. e Private funeral services for Nellie Mae Blair, 76 who died in Los Jaycees Meet The Logan Junior chamber Angeles California last weke will of be conducted today at 1 p.m. at the commerce October meeting will be home of E. B. Spencer, 289 East held Wednesday evening at 7:30 oclock in the American Second North street Legion Mrs. Blair is a former resident home in Ixigan canyon, Rulon of Logan and a sister of G. W. Squires, president announced MonThatcher and Mrs. William Splck-e- r. day. Chief O. W. Rapp of the LoSurviving are four children: gan fire department win be guest of honor. Viarginia, Millington and George Blair of Hollywood, California, and Phillip Blair of Salt Lake Logan Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Andy City; two sisters, Mrs. Spicker Caffey of and Mrs. Alf Farrell of Los An- Laramie, Wyoming were In Logan geles, California and Mr. That- Saturday attending the annual cher. homecoming celebration. Mr. CafFriends may call at the Spencer fey was a member of the 1921 Agresidence today from 10 a.m. until gie team that won the Rocky p.m. Burial in the Logan city Mountain conference cemetery will be directed by Lind- and was a special game Saturday. quist and Sons mortuary. 1 T. It HUMFIIERYS Humpherys to Outline PWR To Local Officials USAC Fraternities Thirty-on- William W. Owens, for several years a member at the stake high council and assistant director of agriculture of the Slate Extension service became th new president of Cache Stake at quarterly conference conducted Saturday and Sunday. Sustaining of the new officers as completed by Elder Albert E. Bowen of the Council of Twelve and Elder S. O. Be anion of the First Council of Seventy. He succeeds Alma Sonne, president for less than two years who was recently made associate mcm-gof the Council of Twelve. President Owens' first counselor is ElRay Christiansen, former president of the Texas mission and at present a seminary instructor. He takes the place of Mayor William Evans, Jr, who was sustained to the stake high council upon his release front th9 . presidency. Second counselor is L. Tom Perry, bishop of the Ninth ward for the past 18 years and a prominent Logan He succeeds attorney. Franklin D. Richards who was also made a member of the stake high council. Henry Salisbury was retained as clerk. In accepting his new position Owens expressed appreciation for the high church honor, confessing humility in his calling and pledged his best efforts to the welfare of the stake. President Sonne paid high praise for the work of his counselors and stated that "I am certain that if all church members realized the importance of their responsibilities, the honor that exists in being members, they would participate in its functions to a greater extent. We need to return to the vital teachings of our forefahers. Elder Evans and Elder Richards urged people of the stake to give wholehearted support to the new and extended presidency thanks for the cooperation shown uring their administration. er The public work reserve program as it pertains to city and county governments will be explained at a meeting of Cache county commissioners and Logan afterWednesday city officials noon by T. H. Humpherys, state PWR director. The meeting is scheduled for 2 p.m. in the court house chamber of the county commission in Logan. It Is among thme first of its kind to be held in the state. The aim of the pubhc work rePersonal invitations have been serve will be to prepare a reserissued all mothers to attend by voir of needed and useful public the home room officers. improvement projects which may be constructed at the close of the Mr. Humpherys defense period, said Saturday in announcing the meeting. Pledge to 31 New Students Succeeds Alma Sonne El Ray Christiansen and Bishop L. Tom Perry Chosen Counselors Food for Freedom Sign Up Schools In Cache Friday A schedule of county national defense and "Food for Freedom1 schools was announced sign-un here Saturday by Sidney J. eker, chairman of the Utah Ag- ricultural defense board. These schools will be held to train county and community committeemen in making the national defense canvas and in how to fill put a 1942 farm plan sheet. This farm plan sheet is a combination AAA farm plan sheet and a pledge for support of the food for defense program. Any farmer who wants to support the food program and yet does not intend to cooperate in the AAA program can do so, Mr. Nebeker said. State Defense board representatives and AAA n will hold these schools in the counties. It has been suggested, Mr. Nebeker said, that county defense commfltteemen, county board secretaries, AAA community committeemen and supervisors who have been selected to do the sign-u- p work should attend this school when it is held in their p Neb-me- farm-to-far- m farmer-fieldme- OTHER CHANGES Released from the stake high council were Dr. Harold H. Cutler of North Logan who Is on leave of absence from the USAC t do graduate wrk at Ames, Iowa; Dr. Reuben L. Hill, now in army service and the new stake president, W. W. Owens. The other members to be added to make the high council organization complete was E. B. Mitchell who returned last June from filling a mission in South America where he was president of a district in Argentina. the afternoon session, During reorganization of the Cache Stake Primary Association was also effected. Hattie B. Maughan, became new president succeeding Helen B. Hichkman. Inez B. Ung-e-y was chosen first assistant; Pearl J. Carter, second assistant (Continued on Page Five) Books of 41 Class Gift Now Available county. Books may now be borowed In every instance the meetings from the rental library established have been scheduled for 9 a.m. District No. 1 Rich. Tuesday by the class of 1941 at Utah State David Dav- October 28; Box Elder, Wednesday. October 29; Weber and Morgan at Weber, Thursday, October 30; Davis, November 3, and Cache, Friday, October 31. Named Director Bob Caine, of Chicago, Illinois, who is attending the USAO was named a senior director of the Mountain Rocky Intercollegiate Press association in the convention held at Boulder, Colorado, last week end. Dick Romney, who has served as president of the association for the past year was succeeded by Carmen Felich of Greeley State college. Those attending the conflab from Utah State were Sam Bailey, editor of Student Life; Romney and Caine, Clalder Pickett, Bullen, George Lane Palmer and Grant Be there. Vacation on Coast Mr. and Mrs. Jack Braunagel, are spending a month's vacation championship on the Pacific coast. Mr. Braunguest at the agel is manager of the local In- termountain theatres. Agricultural college, ies, college librarian, announced Monday. The gift collection was provided for in senior class meetings last year under direction of class presidents, Mont Kenney of Cedar City, and Richard Ryan, of Logan. The appropriation amounted to $612.08. Rental charges of three cents per day will be applied to enlarging the collection which, by bequest of the presenting class, is to consist of literature, Mr. Davies explained. Among books now purchased are "Readings Ive Liked by Clifton Fadiman; "Blood Sweat, and Tears, by Winston Churchill; :Exit Laughing by Irivn S. Cobb; "Captain from Connecticut by E. S. Forster; Berlin Diary by William R. Shirer; "I was a Nazi Flyer by Leske Gottfried, the German prisoner now in Canada-Publicitis Brocoli by Constance Hope; and "I Paid Hitler by Fritz Thyssen. A special case has been placed near the loan desk to house the collection. best-selli- |