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Show COLLEGE BEAUTIES GET FARM POINTERS 21 I J mm. SI. 50 IV r Year Twelfth Year A IIO.Mi; Ixfan. Utah, Friday, June No, t. Kirkbride Reappointed As Superintendent of Schools t K ? A'' ' K ( it wii PAPER FOR no.UK I'KOPKK tv I, 1!U; Captain Winward Dean Stevenson Dies f ui J has Le ll received ill liiui Captain Viinw.itd Dean . stev. iison, 24, son of M.s. Samuel Stevenson of 20 West Fifth North licet, was knied 111 a truck-J'c- p cull. mom during a blackout. The collision occurred Tuesday iiigtil about 150 miles from Ciunp llaaii. Riverside, where Calif., Stevenson Was tUUOU--' CupUtn ed. 11.' had been purticipatvng in , ti ert maneuvers. i Captain S.eveiLson was aceom- paiiy ins one of lus men to a jj utpul so the soldier could Visit sick mother. Tlie two men and their driver w.re riding in 8 Jeep witiiout lights when it collided With a heavy truck, also traveling wi.'nout lights. Captain was killed Instantly, Stevenson and tlie other two soldiers were sei lously Injur. d in tlie crush. Cuptain btev.nson was born in Dean Steven. 1rtilu11' Id"hu on March 29, 1919 ec- of Cache county .a meet next Fri day with Burton K. Furnsworth. state director of secondary educa-- ; tion. Clerk Uoyd M. Theurer noumed. na y will discuss a war- N. Pardon (Jets time program to be adopted by all Guy N. Cardou. a director In stale high schools, he said. Lhe Logan Junior cliamber of com- The board accepted i n lnvlta merce, has been appointed chair- - tlou of the Utah State Agricultural man of a new publicity conumttee college to attend a discussion of and will coordinate all public re-- 1 school administrative problems to lations for the organization, it be conducted at the college on was announced Thursday by W. June 15. They will coiiferc with Bennie 'Paul R. Mort, prolessor of educa- juyoee president. Mr. Cardon has been active In lion at Teachers' college. Columb.a jjunior cliamber work since he re- -j University, who 1s a nationally ' his honorable iceived discharge recognized nutiuirlty on school the army In December, 1941. ministration and finance. He was elected a director tills The annual budget hearing was Captain Winward year. set for Thursdiy. Juno 24 at 3 p. The publicity chairmans prln- -' m. in the school board oifice. Mr. cipal work, Mr. Degn reported, Theurer announced. will be coordination of public re- instrumental J. W. Pulsipher, lations with cliairnua and mem- - i music director at North Cache bors of the group's special commit- - iiigli school, was authorized to al- tws which conduct monthly civic ter his summer music program. improvement campaigns. instead of holding classes only The Jaycees directors also have throughout the month of June, he selected Kenneth Longhurst, pre- - will conduct classes throughout tlie Two automobile accidents dur- sident for the past year, as the summer with smaller groups in tlie week resulted in consider-- ; ing on communities. organization's various representative able damoge to the autos involved the state chamber, succeeding Ru- Tlie board also approved the but ofcuPant5 escaped with only Ion Squires who held the position action taken by C. I Stoddard officers of the last year. injuries hlgh!mlnr principal of North Cache school and H. R. Adams, prlnclpd rultyheriffs department reported today. of South Cache, who have arrangLloyd Matkin and Wilbur Han-ce- y 25 ed for approximately boys from of Hyde (Park suffered only each school to attend a labor The United Mine Workers cuts and bruises Tuesday minor Utah at the camp being arranged at about 11:30 p. m. when the today called off their strike Quartermaster Depot in Ogden. auto In which they were riding governagainst the federal collided almost hcadon with a o Central railroad train ment and the policy oemmit-te- e at the northern limits of Smith-fielordered 530,040 hard and Army Menus Outlined soft coal miners to go back The auto driven by Mr. Matkin Captain George B. Lyon, form- was traveling south when it hit to work on Monday. erly of Smithfield and now mess the front end of the northbound officer in the Field Artillery at Sheriffs twin, Fort Douglas, will appear on a Tom reported andDeputy Malm Rowley Wesley war A U D S special Utah State e car d board program to be broadcast side of the train 15 applicants, and a sewing labor- from KSL Saturday at 12:45 p. and was demolished. atory for women who do not have m., Orville L. Lee, chairman of impact Three Nibley motorists suffered access for sewing machines otherthe state war board, announced facial injuries Thursday at about wise to be held Mondays from 2 Friday. 5:30 p. m. when their auto went to 5 p. m. and Wednesdays from Captain Lyon In civilian life out of control Just south of the 8 to 10 p. m. taught school at the Davis high Blacksmith Fork bridge on the Individual conferences on nutri- school at Layton. For the past 15 about one highway tion and wartime food problems months he has been mess officer mile of Nibley. north 2 to will be held Mondays from at the Reception Center at Fort Deputy Sheriff Julian Bair who from 3 Douglas. Recently 5 p. m. and Wednesdays he returned said that the auto to 10 p. m., under Priscilla Row-an- d from a two weeks mess super- investigated, driven by La Von Anderson, 19, and Carmen Ballard, vision school at Fort Ord, Califor- of Nibley, went out of control afgroup conferences will be arrang- - nia. ter the driver applied his brakes ed 11 The USDA war board program and collided with a tree which Registration for the program to be broadcast from KSL Satur- saved the machine from going conducted Monday from day Is presented through coopera- into the river. Passengers who sufb 10 a. m. to 11:30 p. m. at the tion of the Utah State Agricultural fered minor injuries were Harold high school. A $1 fee will be college in granting the regular Anderson and Boyd Nelson of Nibcharged for ell classes or services, scheduled time of the oollege for ley. Damages to the 1938 auto the war board program. were estimated at about 3150. (Continued on page Eight) !0,lliar' schools j ; J Ign, t i ! j j ; Strike Called Off j FOLKMAN D. BROWN . . sumes new post. . as- - j atu?nding the executive school. He worked as a scouter on the area council executive Ogden board for several years and, while was active in cn his mission, branches of the scout work in church throughout Arkansas, Kan- sas, Oklahoma and Missouri Slates Food Talk Utah-Idah- d. Summer Food and Clothing Courses Listed City School Classes Outlined schedule of comprehensive summer courses in food preservation, clothing making and nutrition to be conducted for Cache Valley women at Logan Senior beginning Saturday high school was announced today by Dr. E. Allen Bateman, superintendent of Logan city schools. with the school Cooperating system in the program are the state department of education, the council defense county civilian and other civio organizations. the high Dr. Bateman said school kitchen will be available from June 10 to September 1 to families who do not have access to pressure cookers for canning. A Before enrollees may use the kitchen facilities, they must complete preparation of foods for process-- a course covering food spoilage, ing, and operation of pressure cookers. These courses wiU be In three two-hosessions from Saturday to June 12, from July 20 to 30 from August 10 to 15. A Include: classes Clothing class each clothing construction from 9 to 11 a. m. in the school sewing room, with Effle Brown, instructor: a clothing re- modeling class each Tuesday from 9 to 11 a. m.; a layette making class to be arranged if there are ur deslrea-Thursda- , i y Appear On US AC Summer Session Programs Philosopher and Administrator Will Instruct Paul R. Mort, professor of education and Irwin professor of philosophy, both of Columbia University, are among the outstanding visiting faculty members for the Utah State Agricultural college summer session, it was announced today by Director Milton Ed-ma- n, R. ed. Dr. Edman, philosopher, writer, and critic wiU appear as one of the lecturers who are scheduled for the to be on the campus daily lecture hour which in past to years has proved invaluable resident faculty, townspeople, and students. A distinguished group of Americas great scientists, artists and teachers have been selected for this program. He received Ph.D at Columbia university in 1920 and until 1924 was assistant professor In philosophy there. Since 1935 he has been a professor of philosophy at the university. times Throughout the various that he has lectured at 40 colOf the leges from University Maine to the University of California, critics have found that his interest in the aesthetic and cultural has not weakened his scientific observance of humanity. He has traveled extensively in Europe and the Near East and letcured for a week at the Aemriacn University at Beirut in Syria. Dr. Edman is the present chairman of the philosophy section of the national radio program Invita- tion to Learning. As a writer he has published several poems the latest Fountainhead of Freedom being re. leased in 1941. The same year he Landmarks In Philpublished osophy and has been a contributor to the nations leading magazines. period During the three-weeProfessor Mort will teach classes in school finance and a seminar in school administration daily. of state Problems and local schools, submitted by Utah Education administrators, will be the basis of his discussions, while a study of the importance of finance in a school system and inthe principles and practices volved in collecting and distribut- k Instructor Clyde Tarbet, son of Mr .and Mrs. David Tarbet of Logan, has completed an instructors coordination course at Randolph Field, Texas, and has been assigned to duty at Visalia, Calif., it was learned by his parents today. A graduate of Utah State Agricultural college In 1942, he first took flight instruction at the Logan-Cach- e airport while attending school. Later he took cross country and advanced courses at Fillmore and in Arizona. Early this year he was sent to Randolph Field for an instructors coordination course, which he completed on May 22. Before taking up flying, he served on a mission to France and the north central states, returning from France when the war broke out. He is a member of Simga Chi fraternity and was active in college affairs. CAP Merrill Professor Mort will teach edu- the courses throughout cation summer sessioh beginning Monday and ending June 25, according to Dr. E. A. Jaocbsen, dean of the while Dr. school of education, Edman wiU deliver daily lectures during the second week beginning June 14, Director Merrill announc- Dr. Irwin Edman revenues will have special reference to conditions in Utah. An authority in the field of administration Professor Mort was associate director of the National Survey of School Finance from 1931-3consultant to the advisin ory committee on education 1938; and advisor to the ocmmlt-te-e On state aid of the education conference board of New York state in 1940. In 1933 he was awarded the Butler medal In Silver (Columbia for University) leadership in the study of financing of public education. He has also served on various commls- - ing school Professor PaolR, Mort sions for revision of school finances In the eastern states. Professor Mort is known as a prominent author and critic on school finance; his latest book being Education as Secondary Public Policy published in 1943. In 1941 "Public School Finance and Centralized Versus Decentralized Government in Relation to Democracy" written by Professor Mort were published. Supporing a policy of federal aid he wrote Paying for Our Public Schools in 1938. He has written a total of 18 books discussing the principles and practices of education finance. Lo-g.- j an-G- lot m of D. Brown, native Folkman Ogden. ha been appointed field scout executive in tlie Cache Valley council. Boy Scouts of Ameri- -; ca, and will be stationed in Logan to assist Preston W. Pond, council executive, in administrating scout work in the big council area, ac- cording to Dr. E. Allen Bateman, council president. Mr .Brown and his wile arrived in Logan Wednesday. The new field executive has just completed the course at the national scout executive training school at Scliiff Memorial Reservation, Mendham, N. J., the naionai scout leaders training center. His duties in the Cache Valley council will include cub scout ac- tivities, training, publicity and or- ganization and extension work. Mr. Brown is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Brown of Route 2, He was graduated from Ogden. Weber Junior College and attend-- 1 ed Utah State Agricultural college lor two years. In 1939 he left Utah to serve in the Central States mission field. Later he worked in tlie Weber Central dairy before Woi x j Ogden Man Will Assist Preston Pond 700 Army Officer Killed In Truck Jeep Collision Principal Jaycees Name New Scout Execu tive Appointed Telephone -- Secondary Principals to Study State Plan J. W. Kirkbride, capable and elFicient superintendent A V of the Cache county school district, Thursday was re-- i appointed for another two year term as administrator .v the county school board, it was reported today by IjjV I II. Allen of Cove, board president. ST. PETER, MINNESOTA Gustavu Adolphus College girls who re planning to work on farms this summer and Kred Ameman, chairman of the Nicollet County War Board, took time off to look over the Farm Building Research Project being conducted here by the Business of Farming magazine, to show how Cyplap helps meet the current lumber shortage. Mr. Ameman is shown explaining to Myrtle Johnson, Lorraine Rule, Mavis McClure and Madelyn llassarud how this new gypsum board is sealed to make it weatherproof. The Government is urging increased farm production, which requires additional farm buildings and new materials of this type are needed to meet the emergency. Center tij late Irene j j Winward Stevenson. His lather died Janaury 25, 1937. After graduating from Logan senior high school, Captain Stev- -i eiison attended Utah Stale AgricuL turol college where he was graduated in 1941. lie was awarded a second lieutenant's commission In the reserve officers corps. He was in M men active atliletics throughout his college and high school career. He married Gwen Ballard, daughter of Mr. and Mis. lieury Ballard of Benson In tlie Salt Lak? Temple September 6, 1940. After graduation from the coliege he was called to active duty, attending officers training school ' at Fort Monroe, Virginia. He later served at Camp Haan, then was transferred to Long Biach, Calif., and later attended officers shcool at Camp Davis, N. C., before returning to Camp Haan. He was promoted to captain in the on page Eight) ed Logan Pastor Resigns Post Rev. Koenig Awaits Army Appointment The Reverend William F. Koenig, pastor of the first Presbyterian church of Logan for the past eight years and a prominent figure in Logan civic affairs, has resigned his pastorate, church officers have announced. New pastor of the church is the Rev. Miner E. Bruner, 30, native of Broadwater, Neb., who has arrived in Logan following his graduation from the Presbyterian theological seminary at San Ansel-m- o, Cal. The Rev. Mr. Koenig's plans are indefinite, but he probably will become an army chaplain or become pastor of another church. A native of Missouri, the Rev, Mr. Koenig was graduated from Park college, Mo., and took his theological work at the University of Chicago. He was a pastor In northern New York state for several years before coming to Logan in the spring of 1925. He has been a member of the Logan Rotary club, a director in a Logan coa member operative organization, of the Logan U S O committee since its organization, a director of the Cache county red cross chapter and has been active in other civic activities. The Rev. Mr. Bruner attended Hastings college, Neb., before going to the San Anselmo seminary. He was president of his seminary class and served as a part time pastor while attending seminary. His wife accompanied him to Logan where he already has assumed the duties of his new position. IIOW TO GET WAR RATION BOOK NO 3 Be sure to: Print or type your name and return address on application form which has been delivered to your home by mail. List names and birth dates of all members of your family unit. Sign the application in your own handwriting. Tear off and keep the identification stub. It is your receipt. Be sure to use the correct postage. Check the form carefully to avoid mistakes. Mail application before June 10. 4 |