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Show Piute Eipht The Cache American. Lojtan, Cache Cvunty, Utah UTAH r STATS SCHOOL 1 18 ANNUAL ' dUNE Tuesday, March 7, 10H Ixj;an Scout Meet COACHING ST09-19- Wednesday's Schedule (Logan Junior High Gym) R:ver Heights nd Piovtdenee 44 Workshop Faculty Announced Today First at 7 p. m, Facji'.y ir.cii.ix rs to rwiduct lh Providence Seiond and Logan work.-!'.and di i th at 8 p. m. ummre the 1944 hi'.ftiukd Logan Seventh and Logun Elev- Agrl.ultural Utah Slate at I nth at 9 p. m. college, were amiouiued today by Dr. E. A. Jacobsen, dean of the school of education. Glen G:!der.s!oe. Delaware st ite Mubelle mus.; supcrvi.sor. and Git tin. niuf'c supervisor of Kansas City, public si lull's, will be visiting faculty members for the will workshop. Other Instructors be Professor W. II. Manning, acting head of the USAC vocal music department and Professor N. W, Christian sen. head of the Instrumental music department, who will condmt music classes. Craft work will be directed by Professor Harry Reynolds, associate professor of art. and Miss Rachael Yocum, head of the women's physical eduoition department, will direct recreation work, Mrs. Edith S. Shaw, critic teacher at the USAC training school, will direct the entire program, assisted in the demonstration school by Mrs. Fern S. Nicholes and Miss Alice Ann Bawdcn. critic teachers at the college training school. "Teachers will have an opportunity to bring In Individual problems and solve them In theory and actual practice." Dr. Jacobsen pointed out. "In addition, a working relationship among the principal elements entering into effi-ieteaching will be established." Toichers will be trained in sub-mmi-tratio- i; n - L-- r j scs-.ui- ll'1.4l:lrrnE ELL ; ! MUEE-COACd- -I FORMER. HA TtOHAL ' If H tUUIrilN CHHV1PS A.A.U, EASE.T04LL. c A lUNNLN Hans (.hru.ti.in I LnMn, 80, prom' K t and inent Cache VaiSiy farmer J to believed Is dairyman, who t!ie hr.. I m n to drive un nrte.vMan well in Cache county, died Sunday at liis home in Trenton of I causea Incident to ye lolloping an a.taik of fl U and pneumonin. Funeiul services will be rond.iel-e- d ... Si. Tliur'.d.iy at noon In the Trm-t-o- ii j E.kSDlCK" . Lea f ward cluvixl t CV- .. j',. ; j FOOTBALL COFK4 Friends may cud ut the family I I REcrc.El j SAME NOTES I UTAfi STATED j A V and t ; Jamie Wednesday ,1 evening Thursday until time for services. Ituri.d in the Plain City cemetery JAMES ENGLAND will be under the direction of the By A first-han- d opportunity to view the Inside workings of the Notre Dome football system will be Kenneth Lindquist mortuary. accorded coarlies of Uie Intermountain West at football classes to be taught by Frank Leahy, brilUtah Aggie Summer He was born August 14. 18G3 liant young mentor of the famous fighting Irf.h.at the Eighteenth annual In Plain City. Weber county, a Coaching school. June 9 inclusive. son of Hans Christen and Annie Leahy, who mentored the 1243 Notre Dame team to the pinnacle of collegiate football, as lcad-inJensen Hansen. He ajient Ills early candidates tor mytical iial.onal championship honors, will be joined by William H. ( Little B.ll) life herding range cattle. Miller, of relax and win" fame, to form the coaching stall, it was announced Saturday by E. L. for teaching In the demonstration He married Rebecca Jane Bing(Dak) Romney, veteran director cf athletes at Utah State Agricultural ccilegc. e of In securing the services ham, December 21. 1832 in the eu-s- t 1908. He Is 27. based on sound played football entire teom old Salt Lake Endowment house. Leahy and M.ller. I believe we Special emphasis is being placed fundamentals. After their marriage they lived In The likeable mentor Irish stands Plain City until 1906 when they six feet high, weighs 185 pounds, uioved to Roy end served four has light brown hair and deep-s- et years as superintendent and matblue eyes. Mrs. Leahy Is the ron of the Weber county Infirmformer Florence Reilly of Brookmore two After years living ary. lyn, N. Y. They have four childIn Plain City they moved to Trenren. ton where Hr. Hansen had homeAt a different period the Little Bill Miller, former coach steaded land earlier. of the Tulsa diamond Oilers, Mr. Hanson drove the first National A A U champions, well In Cache Valley on the will add something new to the old church farm west of Logan. annual school. He will augment After that he drove many others dully basketball classes with his In various parts of Utah. thearies of "relaxation under a system of scientific He was active throughout his pressure, control through muscular body life as a church worker and was control. a high priests In Benson stoke at the time of his death. Described as The Muscle Ma- The Primary officers and teachhad served for Mr. Hansen gician, and The Nations Au- ers met at the home of Mrs. many years as Cache county road ,ake"overTheei"ns"as" head "foot- - 'ham, Hie next year the pairjthority on the Human Body, evenWallace Stuart Thursday moved over to Ford ham with Miller has taught his system of supervisor. ball coacli and athletic director. ' ing. After the lesson was preassuming duties as head relaxation to the Tulsa football Si nee that time his career has Survivors iiulude his widow of sented a social hour was enjoyed. Reds. Dur- - lne coath. During those years the team and the Cincinnati and five been no less phenomenal. Trenton, three sons All afternoon 18 friends met were claim a excellent forwa In results. walls rd Rams exEdna Mrs. Robson, ing his first year the Irish L. E. Hooper, well known at Friday daughters, home of Mrs. Reuben the recent seve.. issue of. Time sa famous tional the and magazine. inS. II Mrs. Ncta Benson, Ray their first spotless seabusiness leader and manager of Games were played sen of Trenton; Lorin C. Hansen, son since Rocks final team of blocks of granite were tutored by an article entitled Relax discuss-103- 0. the Lcgan C. C. Anderson store Thompson. and a delicious lunch served. ed Miller s philosophy and his returned ex-- ! Leahy. won Mrs. Thelma Hansen of Los Angevery game They Saturday from a three Mrs. Leland Arclr.bald enter, his first head He accepted tilt week business trip to New York eles, Cal., Mrs. Martha Thompson cept the traditional army jeiax.a 20. be March about published 1939 he' when of Plain City, Earl M. Hansen of which ended a tie. In 1942 they coaching post in city. Part of Mr. Hoopers at- tained in honor cf her daughter, Miller is author of a book en- tention was directed towards mar- Gwenevieve Boston Friday evening, at college and Reno. Nevada, and Mrs. Edith won seven, tied two and dropped went to Basketball cf Tomorrow, Peek of South Weber; 42 put it on the football titled, ket trends while additional time which games were enjoyed and two, and last fall Leahy's greatpromptly 46 great reading for was spent in getting in closer refreshments served to 12 guests. grandchildren est team was downed only by the map. Although he Is considered which is required Mrs. Mark Hammond and two and the following brothers and Great Lakes Bluejackets in the a line coach primarily, his ver- practically every leading basket- touch with the latest merchanof Preston, Idaho spent children by the ball coach in the nation. He dising methods and post-wsisters: Joseph E. and Louis A. upset of the year. His five year satility was displayed poson sibilities. several days visiting with her Hansen of Warren; Mrs. John S record as head coach reads 44 backfield play of his teams. With writes a syndicated feature Eamos of Teton, Idaho; Mrs. Joan victories, five defeats and three such men as Angleo Bertelli and Basketball for Player and Fan Since coming to Logan two parents, Mr. and Mrs. John GrifBingham of Twin Falls, Idaho; G. ties. Johnny Lucjack is characterized and his teams have been present- years ago, Mr. Hooper has served fin. Mrs. Darwin Goodey and baby, his company with distinction and Parley Ho risen of Ammon, IdaLeahy si a native of ONeill, by its smooth precision, deceptive-nes- s ed in Grantland Rice of Nebraska where he was bom Au- Hansen and drive, while play of the ho and Chauncey the New York experience was giv- Brent, left Monday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Worken in recognition of his efforts. Portland, Oregon. man at Roosevelt. Japanese submarines and aircraft stationed at Camp Roberts, Cal., The warns merchant Logan to reach Australia safely. Glenn Collett of Idaho Falls, upon the against Martha Benson Anderson when she was stricken. Almost all the merchant ships part of the buying public that Idaho, who is home on a furShe was born November 4, 1882 which carried the American flag great changes are about to hap- lough. has been visiting relatives Funeral services for Mrs. Maron their sides were re- pen in the in Providence a daughter of Isaac painted quantities of merchan- in Clarkston. tha Jane Anderson, 80, lifelong before nightfall on the dise available. S. to Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Jard'ine and U. of supplies The painted story He did express, and Bauman SunJosephine Mauchiey resident of Hyrum who died men in the Pacific the- day of Pearl Harbor," he said. however, that his company was children of Magna are visiting fighting with Mr. and Mrs. John Griffths day at her home of a heart ail' She was prominent uiuoughout her ater Is not the dismal story of "The ships were camouflaged and ever watchful of opportunities marks were removed Mr. and Mrs. Purl Jardine. and identifying ment following a two weeks ill- life in civic and church functions. best available the variety which in one day after war began. too little and too late Mrs. Na Dean Hess returned of merchandise to the consumer ness, will be conducted WednesShe was married to Mr. Ham- marked the Sunday from a visit to Park city opening phases of the through the local store. day at 2 p. m. in the Hyrum First mond on January 25. 1905 In the where she has been the guest of of flow accelerated and the W. war, ward chapel by Bishop Joseph Logan temple. There are no such things as Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pedersen. Wright. goods is a major factor In the A family party in honor of the are her husoand, the more Idle Surviving serof thoughts. Thoughts are alattitude optimistic of Morris J. Godfrey She was bom May 11, 1863 in birthday sons and daughters : An- vice men, Staff Sergeant C. A. following ways creating or destroying was held at his home Sunday Hyrum, a daughter of Moroni drew Max Hammond of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Harrison Burley, Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Martha Benson. She was of J. W. Nielsen of Young, declared iancj married to Ole Martin Anderson, Idaho; Dean B. Hammond daughter Zenda returned April 7, 1887 In the Logan tem- Paul, Idaho; Staff Sergeant Spen- today. from a mission to the Northern After serving in the Pacific theple. He was killed January 18, cer Hammond, stationed at Indian on Tuesday. They were 1903 by a runaway team while Own Gap, Pa.; Private Howdar ater in the ordnance department States months and thoroughUnique design. hauling coal from Logan. Frank Hammond of Camo Roberts, of the air corps since November, away eight their were labors. 14Kgold ring. ly been enjoyed They has 1941, PAY Campbell JUST Sergeant Mrs. Anderson was a faithful Mrs. Donna H. Redd and Arthur in Galesburg, Illinois most of the WEEKLY church worker and had been ac- Ralph Hammond of Providence; on furlough at home since Feb- time. Alma Saundruary 3. He soon will receive a ers of Mr. and Mrs. tive in the Relief Society. nine grandchildren, one s'ster and new Hyde Park took tehir place as an Instructor assignment She is survived by four of her one brother, Mrs. Malimla Olsen in the United States. when they were released. j five sons and daughters: Mrs. J. of Wellsville and Frame Bauman The heavy snow storm of WedSergeant Campbell, whose job nesday tied up travel here until O. McArthur, of Ogden; Mrs. C. of Idaho. of Driggs, dealt the with has supplying E. Johnston of Evanston, Wyo.; the afternoon and then only a Friends may call at the family bomber crews in the southwest few ventured Mrs. C. S. Bailey of Garfield an0 out. The school AusPacific, has been based in 33 Tuesday evening and Wednesday Milton Anderson of Hyrum; buses with Saul Allen and Alfred tralia and New Guinea and has Allen as drivers, make the grandchildren, nine of whom are from 9 a. m. until time of servie-- s. trip to newly-wo- n pono matter what. serving in the armed forces; 20 Burial in the Providence ceme- been assigned bombers which sitions from great grandchildren and the fol- tery will be directed by the W. launched new attacks against the lowing brothers and sisters, Mrs. Loyal Hall mortuary. Japanese. Laura Williams, Mrs. Margaret are The supplies getting Wray, Mrs. George Stanton, Effie he and Milton Benson of Hyrum; Jesse J. Wiseman through a lot better now, Mrs. Frank Nebeker of Shoshone, and the men feel a lot said, Jesse J. Wiseman, 85, of 90 better now that they are getting Idaho; Mrs. Arthur Rex of Ogden, end Mrs. Linda Atkinson of North Fourth East street, died materials to fight with and are on the offensive instead of always Sunday at 10 a. m. of causes Ogden. is to age following a long falling back. However, they know Friends may call at the family v, illness. will be a long, slow war to it ihome Wednesday until time of drive the Japs out of the Jungw in services. Burial the Hyrum in He was born February 29, 1859 les. n Mysteries are fascinating and guessing , r Norwich, He England. married will be directed cemetery by the Annie Pollock in are fun. But choosing a diamond games Sergeant Campbell was on a England and shp Thompson Funeral home of is a serious business. When we buy diadied before he came to the United troop transport In a lightly guardMR SOLDIERS WITH WINGS ed convoy bound from Hawaii to States in 1930. monds for our own splendid stock, we the when the Philippines Japasons and while learninspect and grade them with the utmost Surviving are five Earn good pay . - ? Mrs. Emma E. B. Hammond two daughters: Jesse Wiseman of nese struck at Pearl Harbor. a new craft. How? By care. We are efficient in that respect so ing frequently Pocatello, Idaho; William and Jo- Changing Its course joining the Women Army why not you? Know that you are getting Funeral services for Mrs. Emma seph Wiseman of Salt Lake city, and traveling In a complete black-o- ut Corp and (electing duty the limit m dollar value by dealing with was the able to convoy anAirWac. withtheA.A.F.a dodge Elizabeth Bauman Hammond, 61, Dr. George P. Wiseman of Provo, reliable store. That beats all guesswork. See any U. S. Army Recuiting lifelong resident of Providence who Arthur Wiseman of Compton, Cal.; Emma and Florrie Wiseman of Station or Army Air Field or died Friday night in a Hollywood, Logan. write lor full information Air Cal., hospital following a brief FOR YOUR Wac, Santa Ana, California. Funeral arrangements will be illness, will be conducted WednesPLUMBING REPAIR announced W. the by Hall Loyal m. in the Providence mortuary. day at 2 p. CALL First war chapel by Bishop By. ron Alder. Coating the surface of a ham k ARMY AIR FORCES Mrs. Hammond, wife of Andrew with salad oil will slow up growth PLUMBING CO. LINK-BEL- T M. Hammond, former Bishop of of mold for several weeks. Salad STOKERS tsstmuw the Providence First ward, wes In oil is especialy good for keeping1 lUW9UK Quality and Service Phone 57 115 S. Main tj Hollywood visiting her son Private down mold on the cut surface of MAIN f? 'JJ 1064M PHQNI Howard Frank Hammond, who is a ham. , ,' frank til r ; 1 J. 4 RomnelY 3 Jf J- nt 5-- g 1933-193- 4s ar-te.s- Logan Merchant Makes N. Y. Trip , grund-childre- n, ar Supplies Get to over-optimis- m Fighting Fronts g i j KNOWING better than guessing nt ! V" BAUGH eeainthe 'V'LL'V.v $ WORTH UTAH v |