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Show 10 OF INCOME IS OUR QUOTA $1.50 Eleventh Year Per Year A HOME PAPER FOR HOME PEOi l,K No. 103 I'tah, Tuesday , Srplemlicr FIRST SCHOOLS IN Telephone 700 Old Cannon will n III. 1 COUNTY Return to Schickelgruber MEET Tli? old (iormon-bml- t wlikli cannon, ON WEDNESDAY K Fourteen Married Women Reenter Fomer Classrooms ns Instructors Transpor- tatiop Change Announced. More than 4.500 Cache coun'y school district students. Monday observed Labor day by returning to cliaaroins in the various schools throughout the county. "A full teaching staff has been secured for the year despite the fact that 42 instructors resigned, J. W. Kirkbride. superintendent, announced. Unique among the teaching staff Is 14 former teachers, now married, their house who are dropping work to reenter their classrooms for the duration. These married women are Mrs. Glen Winn of Smithfield and Mrs. Lucile Milan of Logan at North Cache high school; Mrs. Mildred Gunnell, Mrs. Jennie Nielsen and Mrs. Ophelia Wright at Hyrura elementary; Mrs. Leah Westover. Mrs. Ethel Kent Leavitt and Mrs. Saul Hyer at Lewiston elemtentary and Lewiston Junior high; Mrs. Leonard Olsen at Clarkston; Mrs. Ruth Smith at Trenton; Mrs. Ruth Doty Olsen at Providence; Mrs. Mae Jones Rhodes of Logan to Smithfield Junior high school; Mrs. W. W. Perkins of Smithfield and Mrs. Theresa Small to Richmond elementary. Other last minute teacher assignments were Fred Lelshman to Wellsville Junior high school; Weldon Gunnell to teach mathematics at South Cache replacing Culbert L&ney, who accepted a government position and Miss Donna Larsen of Hyrum who leaves the Millville school to teach typing and shorthand at South Cache. She replaces Miss Joyce Clawson who has accepted a position at Weber high school. A major transportation change affecting 275 students riding from Hyde Park and Smithfield on the UIC was announced by Mr. Kirkbride, this week, when he revealed they would be transported this year m busses doing double duty. A number of senior students at North and South Cache high schools- - have applied for excuses to continue work at Ogden war industries, Mr. Kirkbride explained. These students are complying with the state law by attending night schools at either Weber college or at special classes at the Ogden Industrial school, and will credit toward high be awarded school graduatoin when courses are completed. They also will be given credit for their war work In typing and stenography, Mr. Kirkbride said. SNIPER GETS 263 NAZIS kM The first contingent of candidate for officer training at the Mas. U being school. Smith College, Northampton, shown reviewed Saturday. Left to right In front are Lieutenant WAVES"; Elizabeth Boalrd Crandall, Executive officer of the officer of the school Captain IL T, Underwood, Commanding and Lieutenant Commander Willson B. McCandles. The formation of WAVES" la drawn op In front of the Capen House at Smith College. WAVES FSA HEAD CLA RIFIES FARM LABOR PROBLEMS USAC Readies Buildings For Opening Rent Control, Beet Labor Is Discussed Reed P. Olsen, son of Mrs. Alma Olsen, and a prominent intermountain skier, has received a junior forester civil service position with the U. S. Forest service in California. was Mr. Olsen graduated In forestry from USAC in 1940. Since then he has been employed by and by the the forest service Douglas Aircraft company In California. He is well known for his skiing In Utah, having won a number of state and intermountain crowns and represented Utah on teams competing at Sun Valley, Idaho, Aspen, Colorado, and at the Olympic tryouts at Timberline Lodge, Mount Hood, Washington. ' fr Attend School . A committee to coordinate housing efforts in Logan and to sponsor a puhlic meeting for renters and landlords, was appointed Friday night, at the regular directors meeting of the Logan chamber of commerce. rent O. W. Rater, state OPA control adminisarator, will discuss rent control at a meeting to be announced later. Members of the committee are Ross Anderson, chairman; Bishop Fred B. Baugh, L. H. Dalnes, H. B. Johnson, A. S. Harrison, Jack Croft, dean of men at USAC and head of the college housing bureau and M. R. Hovey, secretary of the chamber of commerce. William A. Budge, district superintendent of the Amalgamated Sugar company, urged the Importance of collaboration for the coming sugar beet harvest. He suggested that a plan for business men of Logan to aid with the beet harvest be worked out with B. T. Cardon, chairman of the Merchants committee, County Agent R. L. Wrigley and Ira C. Curtis, of the U. S. Employment service. The business men would assist only in case of an emergency such as severe weather or labor shortage. Major Eldon M. Stock, instructor in military science and tactics at Utah State Agricultural college, has received orders from the war department, to attend the Command and General Staff school at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, beginning September 17. Major Stock Is expected to recourse stressing k ceive a tactical problems of the staff ofHols Nine registered ficer. He will leave for the schools cows from the dairy herd of the about September 14. Utah State Agricultural college recently finished a year of testing with an average of 491 lbs. of and 13,581 pounds of milk for each cow, the Holstein-Fries-la- n Association of America Informed husbandry F. college David Mrs. dairy Mr. and Forsberg, River Heights, daughter; Mr. and department officails Monday. Mrs. Joseph T. Merrill. Smithfield, The butceriat average of the nine cows is more than two and son; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Moos-malf times as much as that Benson, son; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peterson, Smithfield, son; of the countrys average cow, using Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Crumrine, United States Department of AgLogan, son; Mr. and Mrs. Merlin riculture statistics for comparison. Six cows were milked two times Hurst, Logan, son. daily, while the remaining three George Nelson, veteran trainer were milked three times. Willow-dal- e of Aggie athletic teams and coach Inka Triune, one of the cows of the wrestlmg squad, returned milked three times a day, was the home Sunday after spending the highest producer with 745 pounds of butterfat and 21,320 pounds of summer working on a road conmilk. struction gang near Ogden. College Cows Set Record nine-wee- an Births in Logan Hospitals To attend the International Student assembly at Washington, D. C. is Vladimir Pchelin-tsea Russian Senior Lieutenant and Miss Liudmila Lieutenant v, Pchelint-se- v is credited with killing 152 Nazis with 154 bullets while a sniper on the Russian front. a Russian Miss Pavlichenko, Guerilla fighter, and a veteran of the Sevastopol fighting has killed 109 Nazis. but-terf- at n, one-ha- Siiper.mendent Sorenson and changes In the 1942-4- 3 program will be outlined bv Prtsldent Thorn ley. Melvin Halyard, assistant YMM1A superintendent will discuss plans for the Improvement Era campaign and "Th" Mansion of the MIA in a World CritL, will reviewed by Phill.s Hunter, first counselor In the YWMIA. The first session is for stake board members and priesthood officers. The general session follows at 8 pm. and will be attended by all take and ward MIA officers and all scout leaders. The general session will be followed by a consultation period for all 'partments, Including cultural aits, dance, drama, speech and mude. The theme for the year will be pres, oted by three Smithfield Fourth ward members, Junior Plowman, Walter Rawlings and Mrs. John M. Bain. Departmental Instruction will"be given by David A. Thomas, stake and high council representative Mrs. Hazel Jorgensen, president of the Amalga Ward YWMIA, to the executives; Melvin Hillyard, Hazel Rtgby and Roberta Nihon, to M Marie Men and Gleaner Girls; Holjeson and leone C. Chambers, Junior Girls; Ellen Clark, Gladys Hansen and Eina Danielson, Bee Hive department; Mrs. Carma Fredrickson of Logan, a .strict supervisor of Bee Hive work will also give instruction in this department. Bjron Loosle will present Information for the special Interest group; Heber Whiting. Scouts and Explorers; Wendell Roskelley, Mrs. Maud Chambers, dancing; Mrs. Law ana Halverson drama; and Mrs. Eunice Tnomas, music. Following consultation periods, will be given by demonstrations Mrs. Ludella Nilson in speech arts; Mrs. Chambers in drama; Miss Barbara Winn, dance and Mrs. Halverson and Mrs. Thomas In music. The musical program will be in the form of a music pageant, America In Song and Story. All MIA officers and members of the ward bishoprics directing MIA work are expected to attend. be No laborers from Mexico will be, available for Utah farm work this fall; no mobile labor camps can be built in the state this year, and housing standards for migratory workers will be relaxed to get the fall harvest work done ImmedDr. Ethelyn O. Greaves, Buildings at Utah State Agriiately, of the Farm cultural collegfie are being "brushregional supervisor Security Administration, announc- ed up by student work crews In ed last week. preparation for fall quarter registration on September 25 and 28. rumBrushing away conflicting Harry C. Parker, supelntendent ors whcih have confused the farm In the of construction and maintenance labor housing situation state. Dr. Greaves declared nego- at USAC is general supervisor for see every tiations for transporting Mexican the work plan that will nationals to Utah are under way campus building cleaned between in Washington D. C., and San now and registration day. work summer months, California. During However, Francisco, these workers will not be available crews have remodeled several of until next spring at the earliest the class rooms, planted lawn around the field house and clearfor Utah farmers. ed additional parking lots near said she In the meantime, the campus. the state has a crop to harvest and must get It harvested. Farmers who can provide minimum facilities for transient housing workers during the next two months should do so. Instructor to r T& y puM MIA from representatives seven Smithfield stake ward.-- , will conhold their r.rinu ,1 vention Wednesday beginning at 8 pm. m the new Smithfield stake Lc it.ard house, ae.ordti.T to T. Sorenson and Gwendella Thomiey, heads of the two organisations. Instructions from the g, nerol authorities wdl be present! d by n-- ii by the Lo,an American Dglon post for many year, will be reiurmd to "active duly In war effort, the United Nation Ire-Openi- uj i thrve-lrr- his been U Hold will Seven Wards Convention Instruction in Various Departments Slated. Former Skiing Star Gets Forestry Post West ('enter war bonds i:; S, 1912 WANES' REVIEWED TT: - (12 'if j I have officers announced The gun and two heavy shells, captured In World War I. have Uen donated to the Logan city salvage eimpalgn. Rulon S. Gardner. city salvage chairman, said trucks will be suit to the Legion boro in Logan canyon soon to g t the contribution. We hope it will be sent right tack to Germany mad up Into bimbx, said O W. P.dcrscn, Professor Ilumphcrjs Returns from Conference in Washington Predicts end of Intercollegiate Sports. rdutaUimal program from kindergarten to the college to help win the war, L. It. Humpherys, professor of agihuliuial education at Utah Suite Agiieultural college dccDrcd Saturday on returning from the National Institute on Education and the War held in Washington. America's will be revamped povt chaplain. Presented to the Logan past Woild war, Uie alter the cannon Is one of the many cap-tuifiom Gvrman forces and shipped to tlie United States as souvenirs. The gui lias provided a picturesque touch to the grounds at the post's canyon lioir.e, guarding the footbridge winch cruv.es Logan river. D. C. ed School Teacher Catches Large Rainbow Trout Called by J. W. Studebuker, of education and commissioner chairman of the United States Office of Education In Wartime and Paul V. McNutt, chairman of the War Manpower Commission, the meeting was attended by 600 educational leaders representative from the 48 states. me need lor war manpower, Proiisaor Huuipnerys suited was espi eased uy dialitnau McNutt vuuu ue saiu, "mere is no excuse lor any young man or woman to oe ui coiiege pieparmg lor any i not onectiy uaeiul to me war ellou. lue army, navy and war industries uie au siioi t oi trained uie educational leader so.u, mid uie piiuuiy pm pose of is amiuoui today is to instruct, m cue iunuameflLOiS of war. ilauiui) 111 Inauieinaucs, puyuCS and mi iiuaujf Wua oe euipuusixed in conebes aim ingn scnooia during ao.- uid a ci uua season iOOl-w- a uu loi tin amadou, tui rioicssu. muuipmciys explained. ' snuuauy uocs no. nave enough people to uo tne joo laiey must ao tne numoer must tie limed up mmncvou wo.acis uuimg tne next ..mi lam, ana uiiciy oi uiese noiacis must uc women, lie Said. o,oou,000 women zij,pioaimaie.y wui uc luuumed nito tne armed ior.es anu win oe eucouiagcu to mmst lor tiannng in enbuieermg ana OUlcr bpeuameu tlmus," oi nuuq.iimys continued. pcoit-asiui- Marcus Sorenson. Instructor in manual arts at Logan Senior high school, Monday was displayuig the Digest trout taken from Logan river during the current season. Tli e fish, a 28 Inch, 7 pound rainbow was caught late Sunday afternoon In the upper Logan river dam. nsnmg with light tackle, Mr. ooimisou V.as unwed to Ugilt Uie AaOil iOi apiOXiUsttlaCiy J ili01UW uiavjie we tuic to ooat nun. Aviore uiuii fj niocrLou.d nlicu uie U4aii oaiLtao VtatCU-iiuie Clique. 34 io bpec-tuw- & lot citato du ute womens birap lonvaos XrOuiim4ri.ec 4 vwu uc oi iiiuiuiditu touiut .U p.ai. VkliiU anu uni'annuie till UiOlJW tdp-wia- woikeis meet m uie no ti an Lnuiuoer ox commu oe iU. ildi-suuAltai. Xidi ivmunltbte ludnuidil, iiiriiudy. a, bummer Issue Ut Student Lite Appears stu-um- -- at Pio-icss- Logan High Classes Elect Officers i reviewing uie 102-1school jtoi, uie annual summer issue oi o.uuent Lue, uoau campus news3 paper is oemg ii.aued to all luimer onu piospeeuve students. vmiaiigLs ill cuiueuiuni designed to meek war time needs were outlined w uie issue along with a message fiom aeaus of tne seven sumojs. lacnouismp wmneis were wsted ana uie procedure lor regis-uuuwas ouumed. bam Bailey of Coilinston, 1941-4- 2 euitor oi Student Lite, lneda Hicx-mu- n oi Logan, associate and Lane rainier oi nemonton, 1942-1- 3 editor and associate Gwen Hunsaker oi Honey vme, edited the paper, inty weie assisted by Bryce Koe of Preston, Carl Bemdt, 19. of Logan, was anu Calder Pickett xaano; btan Anderson oi Tremon-tobefore Logan City Judge arraigned Lynn Larson oi Gaiiand, Jesse P. Rich, Saturday on a charge of third degree burglary. Heien btewart oi Brigham City, He was given until Wednesday at aiiu Dot Hickman, Beth Wakeley, J one in Johnson, Veia 1:30 p.m. to enter a plea. Gninn, Berndt was arrested Saturday by Margaret Gnehm and Burns Patrolman Louis Mattson and Ray Crookston of Logan. Poulter, and subsequently confessed to three thefts of money totaling $350. His bond was set at $2,000 which he was unable to post. He is charge with the theft of $G0 Monday from the home of Harry Bontsik in Logan and with Lloyd Foster 23, son of a former theft of $40 from Mr. Mrs. Gertrude Perry, of operator Perry, Bontsik. He is also accused of the College Bluebird, has been the Central Milling burglarizing by the U. S. War Departcompany in Logan last winter and ment, as missing in action on stealing $250. Bataan peninsula. He was born in Logan on Sep13 tember 7, 1919 and was gradutaed from Logan Senior high school. After attending Utah State Agricultural college for two years, he Thirteen new courses will be of- enlisted In the U. S. Air fered students m the school of corps in October 1940. HeArmy was asengineeiing, industries and trades signed to foreign duty In the Philwhen school opens this fall at ippines a year later. Utah State Agricultural college, Besides his mother, he has a Dean George D. Clyde, announced. sister, Mrs. Faye Hobbson of El Four of the new courses are Paso, Texas. offered in agricultural and civil engineering, while nine others are Jeff Crowther, of Logan has included In the Industrial curribeen promoted to grade of Corculum, aeronautics, automotive, poral In the U. S. Army It was radio and woodwork and building learned hee Sunday. He Is stationconstruction. ed at Fort Douglas, Utah. Logan Man Charged With Burglary n, Lloyd Perry Reported As Missing ed New Courses In Engineering IS FORESEEN ba u Wrignc, son oi Mr. and Wrigat of toit Du of inejdie, was named piesaClinc tne bemoi class at elections held at tne nog an Bemor ingu school Friday, itosane cumth was cnosen vice-esiuent ana Hay Glenn was selected to peri orm tne duties of secretary. Leslie Dun, son of Mr. and Mrs. L, b. Dunn of Logan, was chosen to direct tne activities of the junior class lor uie coming year. Oilicers selected to assist him were Maruyn Carter, vice-esiuent, and iNina Haaiiela, secietary. Yvaae Dewey, son oi Mr. and Mis. Artnur uewey, emerged victorious as bopnomore crass president. Helen Coouin was named to and lva Loa .secretary. Other candidates mcluded Alan Gloria Porter, Hanson, i.iiinyn Nelson Galloway, Keith John Lnmiett, Jane Schvanevemt, Bon-n- a Bingham, Dorothy Cottle, Louis bkancliy and Margene Bertelson. beiuor class advisers are Harold Peterson and Miss Hattie Morrell; juniors, Lynn Hodges and Mia. Bertha Monson; sophomores. Parry Wilson and Miss Aldyth Thain. Mid. XOuiauu pi pi De-Wi- DUP Officers Schedule Meet Thursday A meeting for all county and camp officers of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will be held on Thursday, September 10 at 2 p.m. in the Relic Hall, on the Logan Senior high school campus Mrs. Byron Snow of Nibley, county president announced Tuesday. A program for the coming winter will be outlined and other business discussed. The county officers will meet at 1 p.m. and will be joined by the others at 2 pm A good attendance Is desired. Mrs. Sidney A. Johnson urday for a months va the Pacific coast. |
