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Show Buy Wor Bonds tvery Pay lots cr--s vtr Our Quota M..'o Ivr Yf,ir A No. 100 HOME PAPER FOR HOME Has Accepted Similar post College Active in Civic and State Affairs. Two prominent Logan citizens, Dean and Mrs. Paul M. Dunn( will lea re here soon for Corvalls, Oregon. where they wll make their home. Dean Dunn, one of the most prominent educators and adnuu.s- trators at the college, Thursday notified college officials of his resignation. He has accepted a po- sltton as dean of the Oregon State college forestry school. Prominent In civic and state &f- fairs, Dean Dunn Is state forester-fir- e warden, coordinator of fire control activities for the state Chilian defense council. Named to succeed him as acting dean was Dr. L. A Stoddart, head of the range management depart- -' - ment of the forest school. After obtaining his bachelor and Ac master degrees In forestry at Iowa IVCl ST IccLCIS State college. Dean Dunn served with the army from 1917 to i9l8. ' He worked In federal parks and 1x0 Cass!ty 23. of Bdon Plead forest services and was a Journal- innocent Wednesday to a reckless ied 1st for sometime before accepting gan Clt-charge and a position as assistant state for- - ,drlvin Jutie Dlch set date of trial for eter of Missouri. i , ; ! ' 1 -- ' pi b1 innOCeilt pL Liiarge In 1931 he joined the USAC Th.sd' Septcmbr .7'at 10.am' Mr. Cassity was driver of an staff as assistant professor of involved In a collision August forestry and extension service for- auto ester. Prom July, 1932 to July 31 about a mile west of Lewiston 1934, he was associate professor of in which Martin C. Reeder, 71, of forestry and extension forester. He Hyde Park, was Injured fatally. was appointed associate conserva-tioii- tt Tiie defendant was charged with of the forest service in 1934. reckless driving after an InvestigaHe was promoted to professor tion headed by Sergeant T. Earl of forestry In 1935 and became the Hunsaker of the state highway first dean of the USAC school for on March 8. 1938. that whpn department attained full school status. He is also author of numerous forestry publications. Prominent in community affairs, he Is now serving as vice president of the Ca.he Valley Boy Scout council, director of the Logan Golf and Country club, vice president of the Logan chamber of commerce and a member of the Rotary club. He is past president of the Logan Associated club library committee. He is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, national Journalism honorary, society; Alpha Zeta, agricutlural honorary; Gamma Sigma Delta, graduate honorary; chairman of Society Am- erican Foresters; Utah Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters, Am- erican Academy for the Advance- ment of Science and the North- west Scientific association. Mrs. Dunn is president of the of parents and Logan council teachers, president of the Logan Womans Golf Associatoin, secretary of the county Red Cross chapter and U 8 O club, treasurer of the Utah Federation of Womens clubs, director of Cache Civic music club, secretary of the current Logan salvage organization and a leader in many other activities. She Is also grand officer, Order of Eastern Star for Utah. j j Company D Will Graduate On Saturday naval and marine enlistees In radio and electrical material will graduate from the Utah State Agricultural college training school Saturday, Lt. Carlos J. Badger, commanding officer of the college trainee unit anSeventy-on- e nounced Friday. E. G. Peterson of the USAC will deliver the graduation address and George . Clyde, dean of tiie school of engineering and defense activities coordinator of will preside at the rites. Dean Clyde will present the group certificate of graduation to Lt. Badger, who in turn will present individual certificates to the 30 naval and 41 marine enlistees who have completed the prescribed 12 weeks course of study. Graduation of Company D will to 328 the number of marine and naval trainees who have com- - President pleted the training in radio and electrical material since the training school was established In March. Graduates will go to either Cor- Christ!, Texas, or Treasure for further Island, California, study, depending on whether they enter naval or aircraft radio work. pus IEOl'LE 2 West (enter Ixsran, Utah, Friday, September 11, 1912 or income Welfare Head Explains Editor's Note: The following article was written by Noble Chambers, manager of the Cache county welfare office and clarifies the workings of his office. Much has been written lately in various of the newspapers State concerning the hardships thase who are receiving Old A;e assistance, and it has been g USAC BIECHANIC PROGRAM J , "of X WAR BONDS LEARNER ML BE INCREASED Off wial cant ass of the Cache ballots election county primary Field House may be Con was made Thursday by county Into Classrooms for verted commissioners. Additional 500 Aircraft did not The canvass figures New Officers are AppointLearners. candidates of any ihange rankings ed Awaiting Approval from those announced previously of the mechanic Expansion WilIn the Review of Camp at which were unofficial. the war ef- - learner programs at Utah Slat must still Seriously runoffs hampering contests, county lard given. be held October 6 between Parley fort, large numbers of workers con- - Agricultural college to more than double 1U present size snd an In LoA. Reese and William Worley for Unue to migrate from one defense Numerous promotions In the re- - erased monthly payroll of approx-putedgan unit of the 6tate guard or- two year commissioner nomination area to another looking for better Job opportunities, imately 1112.500 for Cache oounty and between ganization were announced at the by the democrats Predicted Friday by Dean Such Leo C migration obstructs the war Thursdav Louis P. Maughan and regular drill meeting D. Clyde. night by Captain O. E. McDonald, Nielsen for the democratic four effort and prevents the full Util- George After a meeting with Oovemor available of nomination. tzaUon commission manpower. officer. year commanding In Salt take Official results of the primary This statement was made today! Herbert B. Maw Tiie promotions have all been coordln-Unitsent to the state organization for are: by Ira C. Curtis, manager of the Thursday by Dean Clyde, of the USAC defense echoed, ator Service States the men are Employment D aproval although court Justice, Supreme and members of the Logan cham- now acting In the positions. M. J. office at Logan. Clarence E. Baker, 448; Second Lieutenant Delbert To say nothing of Impeding the ber of commerce coordinating corn-wBronson, 362; David W. Moffat, Is acting first lieutenant, 1044. Four year commissioner, production program, workeit1 mlttoe, it was announced that D) Dee leave their home communities1 Governor Maw had given state who and Evan H. Bankhead, 604; Louis P. replacing Wangsgaard Sergeant Donald J. Wilson has Maughan, 740; Leo C. Nielsen, 752. and look for jobs In other parts approval for transformation of the been advanced to acting second Two year commissioner, (D) Ro- of the country are wasting time, north end of the big Aggie field house into temporary classrooms. s. lieutenant replacing Russell N. W. money, and energy, Mr. Curtis as200; bert Y. Crookston, An architect was appointed by who moved to Salt Lake Merklcy, 453; (Parley A. Reese. serted. He stated that each local office knows where the Governor and Friday was de- City. 495; L. Ray Robinson, 427; William employment Sergeant Marvin B. Wilde was Worley, 531; R) Truman 8. Cur- Jobs are available and where theicl termlnlng the feasibility of such advanced to acting second lieutenare none. It is worse than useless a construction program. tis, 439; A J. Fuhriman. 548. ant; Sergeant Joseph Bowcut to Assurance that funds for conTreasurer, D) M. T. Beck, 1039; for a man to start traveling acting first sergeant; Private Wal- William C. England, 888. Assessor, aiound looking for work. Instead, struction of the classrooms would ter Squires to acting supply n, (D) Serge C. BaUlf. 635; R. A he should register with his local be available were given by Goverand Privates M. M. Marler. nor Maw. Stewart, 1324. (R) Parley Savage, employment service office. Bruce Barrett and Joseph F. 675; Fred H. "In the first six months of 1942" Tills increased program will re289. First Whittle, Smith to corporals. the public em- sult In a payroll of approximately District Congressional Representa- said Mr. Curtis, A number of vacancies now exist tive, (R) J. Bracken Lee, 687; ployment offices of this Country $112,500 coming to Logan every in the unit and Commander Mc- Frank G. Martinos, 264. City Judge, sent thousands of workers to Jobs month. Donald appeals to men over draft R L. D. Nai&bitt, 205; Jesse P. outside their localities. Those who At the present time the monthly age to investigate the unit. were picked by U. S. Employment payroll for the Instruction Rich, 315. staff offices to fill these Jobs were ab- and civilian employes Is $10,000 Returning Monday night from their first away from home ensolutely sure when they left home and will be Increased another campment, for some other sections of the Company C. Logan when additional students arunit of the Utah State guard, reCountry, that they would find rive. ported a highly satisfactory trip, woik. Many other workers who dill Five hundred and sixty new E. McDonald according to G. not go to their employment offices mechanic learners will be enrolled of the military Reorganization were some company commander. failed to find Jobs, and at the college by December. These schedThe company left Logan Sunday science and tactics teaching stranded far from home in strange students draw $100 per month ule State at Utah Agricultural at 7 am. arriving at Willard, communities. from the government while atby departure where they were joined by three college, necessitated Mr. Curtis called attention to tending school. of Major Eldon M. Stock for other bittallon companies. the fact that munition plants and Most of this monthly payroll of school training at Sunday moning w'as utilized for shipyards are turning out thouswas $100,000 will be spent In Logan, Fort Kansas, Leavenworth, some practice drilling and for setwar of tons of ands equipment as the mechanic learners will ce an . by ..college j pfijr Sf ting up" cam p. "Target' shooting, 1 ntai rent, purchase groceries and other officials. nulitary more drill and Instruction followed means Jobs for an army of work- - necessities. in the afternoon. A thrilling and Major Stock is expected to re-- 1 ers skilled, and unMembers of the chamber of comw inter and billed. Those who are interested to USAC for turn retreat was held impressive parade merce committee, which coordm- duties. instruction spring quarter In getting a Job in a war industry Sunday evening. aUs lty activities with dnext for will leave He Tuesday of local office A tactical force the to should the go command by 12 weeks school. the Service ebited States Employment Captain G. E. McDonald, IncludDr. W. W. Merrill, county demoUnder the new instruction schedand register. Anyone who has the cratic ing Brigham and Logan, defendparty chairman; Adrian B. Ben Colonel Lieutenant ule, retTie be will necessary qualifications ing camp while Companies B n, Reed Bullen, Rulon Hatch, second will teach advanced, Eiair a in to a definite job and D of Bountiful, under com(erred Clinton Vernon. and A Lieutenants rnd Phillip mand of Captain Miles of Bounti-fu- l, j.y wppre SUch war work Is going Dr. Elmer G. Peterson, president Bullen and J. Mark Holmes will on attempted to capture the of the college, also accompanied officers. advanced train first from of e workers migration camp in maneuvers conducted on the group to Salt Lake City. Second basic training will be di- - utail. is neeciitiJ)S at this time, Monday J. by Lieutenant Rennel! cording to Mr. Curtis' statement. Wiggling through ditches, sneakSmith, and Lieutenant Paul Graca s(nce sufficient jobs now exist and orchards ing through making will be in charge of first basic within Utah. We are currently wild, dangerous dashes across open training. workers for Ogden, Clearspaces, the defending forces defield and Tooele, 'he said. around the ployed camp, massing The Cache county school disoffice of the United The Logan their forces where they thought tricts 25 school buses have been States Employment Service is lo- the attack was likely to develop. inpsectcd by the state highway cated at 33 East 1st. North and! Cache County Elementary Princl-theThe Invaders tried to enter the patrol and all are In excellent association, succeeding J. W. is no charge whatever for confines of the camp without be- condition except for a few minor services. The manager and mem-- 1 Seamons Jr., of North Logan, ing spoted. Observers In two planes defects which will be remedied bers of his staff who are on duty ficers have announced. flew overhead during the maneuOther new officers are Clayton Friday and Saturday, Superintenfrom 8:30 a.m. vers and were ruled to be enemy dent J. W. Kirkbride announced every working day to 5 p.m. and Saturday from 8:30 Nielsen of Trenton, vice president of (Continued on Page Eight) Thursday. a.m. to 1 p.m.( will gladly help job succeeding Leonard Casterllne Cornish, and H. G. Kfighes of applicants to find suitable work. -Young, secretary, succeeding The Nurses Alumni association Spencer Griffin of Providence. The organization planned yeara of the Budge Memorial hospital will meet tonight at 8 p.m. In the activities at a meeting Thursday chamber of commerce headquarters. in the Cache county courthouse. Workers Urged to Use Emlpoyment Service in Logan ly ed ar Fon-nesbe- Hum-phery- ser-gca- College Military Changes Listed $2,-5- 00 semi-skille- Case Work is Telephone 700 Official Canvass Leaves Election Results Same Dean Dunn of ForestryjOl School at U S A C WE IN Resigns Post Thursday STATE GUARD forestry M V at Oregon State io"i IS OUR QUOTA Vv Doubt Eleventh Year I;:. V Day d, Ras-muse- local-office- nse WOrkers. Of course, no thinking person who considers . this seriously matter of Public Assistance, can believe that the expenditure of 80 a sum of money as is invoIved 111 such a Program, can be left to the whims of Case nor of Directors, nor workers, even of local county boards. As in other public undertakings, it is determined by State laws and the regulations of the Public Welfare which is commission, appointed by and acting under the direction of the Governor of the State of Utah. These laws and regulations must be in conformity with the Fed- - j eral Sociay Security laws. In j James A. Welch, son of Mrs. every case, the Utah law pres- - Mary A. Welch of Logan, who cribes specifically that when th u. S. Navy on April1 j0:necj State law and the f conflict in the field tferakbii28 ,1342 ,has the Federal law shall special training at the U. S. Naval Welfare, always prevail. Under these rules training school at Indiana Unand regulations the Case worker iverse it was learned in Logan is required to "make an Inventory last week. of all real and personal property Following is a copy of the letter owned by the applicant and received by Mrs. Welch. spouse, with the value of each item, as well as the amount of Dar Parent: As you know, your son has been income nad resources of applicant and spouse at the time of elected for advanced training as the filing of his application, and a Navy man. He has been enrolled (Continued on page Eight) at this school for this purpose. During the sixteen weeks he will be here, he will be given a special- ized course as a Yeoman which will prepare him to be a thoroughly trained navy clerical worker, duties aboard Evan B. Muray, associate pro- ready to assume fessor of economics at Utah State ship or at some naval shore staAgricultural college returned to the tion. We are happy to have your son campus Tuesday after attending summer school at the University as a student. This letter Is to assure you that we are Intensely inof Chicago. (Professor Murray, who completed terested in giving him valuable course requirements for his doc training. Upon successful complee tion of the course, he will be elitorate degree at the university inS summer quarter, will use a local gible for promotion in rate and program for his thesis leading to pay. He will have training in a skill which will Increase his value the degree. A graduate of USAC In 1927, to the Navy and also be of great Professor Murray returned to the worth to him upon his return to civil life. college three years later to comHis selection for further trainplete requirements for his masters to degree. He Joined the college faculty ing calls for congratulations staff in 1934 after teaching for him. Many of his friends may not three years at Logan senior high be aware of the opportunities with in the Navy for education In spe- school. Teachers Elect New Prexy re Ps . College- LOGAN MAN ENTERS U. S. NAVY SCHOOL fr ? 1 JS L? k . 11 - ' L , ,, ' O - it Murray Returns To College dur-rais- JAMES A WELCH photo taken while on duly in the Hawaiian Islands. cial trades. It is. therefore, suggested that you might furnish news of his progress to your local newspapers and generally inform your neighbors. Should any news be published, we shall be happy to receive a copy of the item. Please feel free to write us for any information you may desire regarding your son, or his progress in school. Sincerely yours, E. P. JONES Lt. Comdr. USNA AIRPORT DEDICATION PLANS FORMATED BY Preliminary plans for dedication e on November 11 of the Logan-Cachdiscussed by were airport, dedication committee members at a in the meeting Wednesday night commerce head- of chamber Logan quarters. of the George D. Clyde, dean and USAC at of engineering school com- chairman of the chamber of traced merce airport committee, dethe of port, the development will dedication claring that the climax 25 years of effort by residents Valley minded Cache and will celebrate completion of a field which will cost a total of almost $750,000. We are nearing completion of this stage of the work, he said, event though I am confident that ually the field will be enlarged still more. M. R. Hovey, chamber secretary, state reported that Joe Bergin, director of aeronautics, is cooperor ating in efforts to obtain one more airliners for the dedication. Probably no army planes can be reported committeemen obtained unless a training flight can be! over the field. C011TEE Postmaster Eugene Yeates, head of the airmail committee, was instructed to apply to the Postmaster General for a permit to have a private pilot fly a special load of airmail from Logan to Salt Lake City on the celebration day. were reOther committeemen quested to seek Immediate action by the state road commission, either in building a new highway from U. S. 91 to the field or in improving the present air port road. Chairman of the are: N. D. Salisbury, program; City Engineer, Erwin U. Moser, roads and parking; Floyd Hansen, parking and control of airplanes; N. Gunnar Rasmuson, publicity; Mayor William Evans, finance and Commissioner oonsessions; City Vem B. Muir, transportation of airplane guests; Postmaster Eugene Perce U. S. Airmail; Yeates, Smith, photographs; H. C. Maughan, decorations. of the entertainment Details porgam were left to the general committee which will report with. other committees at another meet-routtag in about two weeks. ed |