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Show The Cache American, Logan, Cache County, Utah Pace Eight. Now Managing the Biggest Stage Wcllsville Wins of All Tuesday, March 2S, 1911 Smithfield Man Former Lewiston Wins Silver Star Scout Crown U'rlLville Second ward Sinmr swiuU lutnid as fit.M iIi..n.non ut the Cache Valley Couth ii Senior Scout basketball league after thry w jn the crown tojj,bni Franklin, Idaho by the lopsided scoie of 25-- 7 in final round tan.es played Saturday in' Ktit tn the Junior Ir.gh school eym. After ft alow start, the favored WellsviUe crew befall .hulling the hoop and built up a half tune lead that was never threatened. Maugham WtlLvilie c titer, and Brown, forward, paced the wiFranklin Durr.mt, nner. 'while AJbiU.n. und played guard, ceiitir lowers. the fur ball good Well-vill- e 5coiwl downed Lagan Hard, Wtllavllle First, and Ingan Fifth to gain the finals, while Franklin downed Trenton, l)gan Seventh and Jrcaton Third in their advance. Prcslcn downed Logan Fifth Hurd 19 15 to win third place in l Ill'll the tournament. 1942, Jotopbioft In brief Cerernuiilej conducted B.for. tb. join! tU Women's Army Corps in after the final game, Dr. E. Allen T. Dyor was ft Broadway sUya mana(er and tkeabritcl lighting a sport. Itateman. council president, pre- Today, aa Captain Dyer, aba ia commanding officer of tbo WAC company onr dnro sumed WclLsvilie wall a trophy. t Camp Edward, MaaaadutaoUs, UlpingjsUga-manag- a Trofeasor II. B. Ilunsaker, tcniey toward victory. chrcctor, was well pleaded with disclosed 'One meets many Interesting Lieu en.int McAul.JTe Introduced tiie basketball play, of a recent in Womens Ar. the the that provisions petaun.dii.es this year to repace the vanball my Corps. WAC Becruiter Lieu-- War department directive permit jwogrnm. tenant Ruth McAuhfTe stationed women now cnl, sting in the make in Ogden, related today. "Such ft Women's Army Corps to woman as Josephine T. Dyer, for j three choices hitherto unavailable instance, who Is the WAC cap-- 1 to women enlisting in the WAC. tain in command of a company of Women enlisting today. she said Women's Army Corps at "can choose the one of the 239 tlie for trade classifications nie new Scout National Lead-rrsln- Camp F.d wards, Massachusetts. Army themselves WAC Recruiter Lieutenant Me-- j which they believe Training Course will open Friday ot 8 p. m. The course is AulifTe revealed that before Cap-- 1 bed fitted; they can choose the under the direction of tlie Logan tain Dyer had answered the call Army station, within their local Stake Leadreship Training com- to "Speed .Them Back Join the. Service Command, at which they mittee and will give standard WAC, f he was a noted Broadway j prefer to serve first following their training for leaderslnp and cer- - .stage manager and theatrical light- - basic training; and they may elect ) to tiflcatlon for scoutmasters andjing expert. , sene cither with the Army Air senior scout leaders, and also fori "There are many other Forces, the Army Ground Forces and committeemen j ing women in tlie Corps today," or the Army Service Forces.. in both ward and stake capaci-UaiLieutenant McAulifTe, "every "In short, American women toties. one of them imbued wTTh the re. day who heed our present slogan, There will be five sessions of solve to do everything possible Womans Place in War the Womtwo hours each. The first session, to bring the fighting Yanks Tiome ens Army Corps. really have the is from 8 to 10 Friday night. The j quickly and victorious through chance of a lifetime to pick and second is from 8 to 10 Saturday the individual WACs tireless ef- - choose their work, sta.ion and rright and the third, fourth and forts to help shorten the war. assignment in the Corps. fifth will ie held on Sunday beginning at 10.30. through its greatest crisis, his Scoutmasters The course for stated. article will be held at the Scout headGeneral Frank T. Brigadier The course for Senior quarters. 1920 a of the Hines, graduate Scout Leaders will be held at the Utah State Agricultural college's on the is front featured college, House. Stake role in the nations postwar pro. cover of the quarterly. General1 These courses are primarily for Scoulers of Logau Stake, but gram is featuded in the new Utah ILncs recently was named to a others who are interceded in get. State Alumni quarterly which key position in the demobilization President Roosevelt. ting this valuable training in was released for distribution Mon-- , program by Another highlight of the maga- Scout Leadership arc invited to day, Leonard W. McDonald, ex- - z;ne an outiine of the proposed join. j post-wecutive secretary, today, reported coaching setup at Utah Because of the growing youth j State. E. L. (Dick) Romney, di- of aviation students, Training increased the demands problem, rector of athletics, presented his , marines, sailors and army specialfor service in our national and the accompanying ized training students on the ideas on the staff that will be to meet needed the postwar and expershortage of trained was reviewed in the lead sports boom. campus ienced youth leaders in the field Other features were Aggie of Scouting and other youth article written by Dr. John C. assistant to the presi- marriages, comments on programs, we are faced with a Carlisle, faculty dent and student activities and a disgrowing demand for For the third time in less than cussion of alumni events. and effective leadership training the college has for newly recruited youth leaders halfa-centur- y, To trust God when we have and for older leaders who find united its energies toward efficient diffculty in adjusting to the de preparation for war while at the securities in our iron chest is mands of the times in Scout lead same time, in all parts of the easy, but not thankworthy; but For these reasons this world, graduates, former students to depend on Him for what we erShip. course has been organized and and faculty members test the value cannot see, as it is more hard for j staffed with competent instruc of that training as they do their man to do, so it is more accepj tors trained in the field and part to help carry the nation table to God. Feltham. coached on methods in leadership. It promises to be a real contribution . to the field of scout leadership, and should THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... be attended by all Scouters, both new and old in the field, MA-tl- 1 Scout Training Course Slated p j Cm kit al S Marine Mrs. J. p. RUh, 21. U corps, son of Mr. and Gt-rd- M. Kith of Smithfield. lias awarded Die siher star for gallantry m action, hU sparents learned last meek. Coiporal Kith, who has been reel lung treatment at ft South pacific hospital since Not ember 23. three w,u cited for protecting members of his squad from an Japanese hand grenade tn the I!ou earn file campaign. In a letter to his mother, which was received earlier this week. Corporul Rich reported tbit he liad been receiving treatment for shrapnel wounds in the left leg, back and neck In ft New Zealand hospital, but recently had been transferred and moved into another area with a casualty company. A member of a platoon advancing during the battle of hand grenade IL11, Corporal Rich saw a grenade his rolling toward squad. The three men nearest the grenade did not hear his warning cry and he promptly moved between them and the mlssle. The explosion, only three feet away, caused multiple wounds of Corporal Richs left leg, shoulder and back, but not one of his men was wounded. In spite of his condition. he refused to be evacuated nd continued to direct the squad's fire. Later he was sent to a hosbt-c- Soldier Missing Hie Ralph Smith cmip of the DU? held their meeting Thursdiy at tlie liome of Mrs. Ethel S. Croukston. Edith Bateman gave the lessen; history of Jane Stele Leatham was read by Barbara Cronquist. During the social hour luncheon was served by the hot- esse to 15 members and special' guests Mrs. Jennie LsraeLsen and Mrs. LetUe Rodrigo. Lucille pe. tersn and Edith Bateman were aaslatant hostesses. Mr and Mrs. Ezra J. Palmer, who have spent a month at Shel-!fl- ,, ley and Blackfoot, Idaho returned home Sunday. Seunian First Class Kenneth Pi'-rt. returned to his base in New York after spending a short furlough home. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. George W. Maughan that tlieir son Harvey has landed safely In the Aleutians. Captain O. Allen Israelsen, son of Mr. and llrs. O. W. lsraelen Of Logon, who is home on a short leave from the army air corps at Blythe, Cal., was visiting relatives in North Logan last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bonny Berger and faffiily of Salt Lake city were week end guests of Mr. end Mrs. Albert StaufTer. Former Serg ant Charles Donald Choate, 22, son of Mr. and Mri Elmer W. Cho.ite of Santa of Ana. Cal., former residents Lewiston, has been nuasing in acti0n fclnte January 29 in Italy, nlatives m Lewiston learned List ,. . S?0?"1 7, lh Pupated , Rjnf m ported. s d ,Sxl Alum Quarterly Released Monday ' A r i i ar emer-Bency- j Give jew dry for Easter to those you love best. Wear jewelry to look your best for Easter. Buy jewelry here for best values! i, GOCDESS OF TIME w W! ki wl. V Beautiful 3 - ' t rv'v A LaJicj' guaranteed wrisi watches diamond engagemem 5950 $1.25 Weekly Ladys birth-ston- cluster ring. 29,s ' PUCES tNCUJDt FSCXiAl diamond bi rthstone 2 Ladys BULOVA watch NEEDHAMS el ring . ladies t movement. 37s0 for M97S Weekly Credit ' Bow knot ring with 2 sparkling stones. Unnecessary There Is no advantage in washing home canned food with cold water before using it. Mrs. Julia 14 95 On Terms Kiene, director of the Westinghouse Home Economics Institute, points out that it doesnt do a thing toward stopping bacteria action, whejeas it is apt to wash away some of the precious vitamins and minerals to say nothing of the flavor. The only protection e gainst harmful bacteria in canned food 'that has not been pressure-cooke- d is to boil it at least ten minute before you even taste it. Diamond - set, engraved cross in 14K gold; long neck chain. 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I wa3 just tellin my brother Fred this morning, Judge...theres never been a time in our lives when we got to live up to that old sayin United we stand, divided we fall more than we have to today. How true that is. Herb. And for the life of me, I cant figure out why, at a time like this, some folks insist on raising a question like prohibition. I cant imagine anything that would tickle our enemies more than to get us folks over here taking sides - ring I43: fm SU-4- 7 against each other, arguing about an Issue like that. Weve got a job on our hands to win this war and we cant be wasting our minds, our money and our strength fighting about something we tried for nearly 14 years and found couldnt work. I say theres a time and a place for everything, and this is no time or place to be doing any fightin except the kind thats going to win the war. he-ma- TUt odtrrlistmtnt sponsored by Ctmfnmct of Alcoholic BcocrazT TmdmMrUs v' I '' jEWELi-l- i iji , h ND1 UK ST. A Diamond Endures . . . See Needhams Fo rYours. I0G-- "fiEht to Previously he w.is a member of the paratroops, but after being wounded in Sicily he was transferred to the Ranger division. Sergeant Choate was born in Lewiston and lived there until six years ago when his parents moved to California. He has been in the service for several months and participated in the Sicilian and Italian campaigns. Ha was awarded the purple heart medal for wounds received in Sicily. Awaiting further word ore his parents at Santa Ana, two broth, ers and two sisters. Layne and Wade Choate and Mrs. Howard Robi rts. Riverside, Cal., and Carolyn Choate, Santa Ana. j interest-commissioner- m'm: on Junu- 29 her01e the hn roup of ;ary Allied fighters were encircled by ; Cerman U(nks t ClsU.rna . IUly n1 practically the Needhams Suggests pital for treatment He enlisted in the marine corps December 8. 1941 and trained at San Diego, Cal He left for overseas duty in January, 1943. Previously he had been awarded the purple heart medal for wounds received in action, his mother, re r UTAH. HO Ut- - Middle of the Block Sign of the Clock. |