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Show LOGAN PILOT RETURNS HOME Romney Opens Grid Camp H J g ) Keiih Lieutenant Blanchard, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Blanchard. 505 West Second 'North, Logan, Is A member ot one. one of the football coache Nary Air Group Region one units composed of the new Logan-Pocatell- o Monday voted to set back the cannon planes, d.a.gned for grid schedule one week, w.ih the that ha. returned craft carriers, Sep-be to played game combat In the Pa-uof tour a from South Cache 22 between The Pocatello and Logan golf Bear Rivert Coach R. Burn ciflc where It destroyed 205 match invitational re. anoe planes, and sank or team split an of Logan high, and a aged 38 enemy ships, including on golf Logan the attend. after ng today Sunday country club course, with the meeting last night in Brigham three aircraft carriers, wunning team Gate city men With the air group were seven city. 13 to 7' while the Logan womAll other game will be played Utahns, one of whom was top en were Virtor St to 4'4. one week later than originally scoring fighter pilot In knocking Ev Thorpe and H. R. (Rube) were scheduled. Logan's first game doten Jap planes. He is LieuPrdiforn, Logan' No. L team will be on September 29 when tenant Richard T. Eastmond, U S turned In the best ball score of they meet Bear River on the N R, age 25. of 238 South 11th C. 67, followed by ll Hanen and local field. East, Salt Lake City, with nine Conrad. Pocatello, who had a 68. enemy planes to his credit and matches, Following the golf His score Is retwo probables. the visitor were entertained at a he flew dangerIn that markable "Dutch Lunch" in Hotel Eccle. much of mission ous photographic A return mutch will be played lime. the Pocatello next Saturday on the The fighter pilots, who in 48 course. Major Reuben L. Hill, chief of Fifth day of combat knocked down the nutrition service of the The scores: 101 Jap planes and another 19 to returned Service command, Chick Cherico - C. G. Scott, was led by Comcolprobables, State R. Utah Agricultural H. the Ev Poeutcllo, 1; Thorpe Smoke Stream, Bernard assume mander to . Hansen-Clege .campus Monday Pedersen, Logan, 2; B. Palo Caihfornia. of i duties Alto, USN, the of head as Darrell 3; chemistry Pocatello, Conrad, Swelling the score of damage Crockett - Bob Martin, Logan. 1; department at the college since were the B. Bloomquist - M. Smith, PocaJuly 5, 1941, when he entered inflicted by the group tello. 0; Glen Worthington - 11. the army, has been chief of the Navys new version of the CurHelliliver R. llurren, Logan 0; T. J. Beg. Nutrition service (SB2C) fifth tiss of the If. II. Zimmtrli, Pocatello, 0; service command with headquartunit. Icy H. Christensen, ers at Fort E. L. Hansen are HELLDIVERS The new Colflmbus, Hayes, 20 a of with Logan. 3; Bob Miller - G. Edgar, Ohio. equipped pair Pocatello, 3; E. W. Lundahl - Mel fixed cannons, mounted millimeter branch nutrition the Entering Squires, Logan, 0; Sergeant G. as one of the earliest officers, he on the leading edge of the wing, L. Rogers, Pocatello, 4; has Young spent three years in the fifth in place of the former armament n, Bun John, Howard Baugh service command two years at of .50 calibre machine guns. This 2.i; Dan Sommers - R. A. Fort Knox, Kentucky, as the Is in addition to the flexible maCaron, Pocatello, 3; H. B. John- only nutrition officer in that ser. chine guns operated by the rear son - Harley Bergncr, Logan, 0; vice command and one year at seat gunner and radioman. Bob Robins - Ed Brown, Pocaat Fort Hayes. DurThe of the air tello, 3; Bill Nelson - Grant Kea- headquarters he has been con- group were so well protected by that time, ing ton, Logan, 0. nected the with following their companion of squadron Women: E. McLaughlin - Laura Fort fighter pilots, that they never and hospitals: camps general 2 $4; Ruth Fawson, Pocatello, Camp had a chance to use their canKnox, Camp Campbell, Baugh - Helen Lundahl, Logan, Thomas in and Fort Breckenridge planes, 34; Mary Bagley . Delina, Og- Kentucky; Camp Attabury and non against airborne Jap cannon and instead trained the Mrs. Jack 2; den, Pocatello, InFort Benjamin Harrison in sights on land installations. Biaunagel - A. Edwards, Logan, Fort Hayes and Camp diana, Zar-inThelma Crowell Bonnie 0; Fighting One unit is a continuin Ohio, and Darnell, Baation of the oldest fighting Pocatello, 0; Zetta Bergener-Haz- el Perry Nichols, Fletcher, ker, Cryle, Pedersen, Logan, 2. squadron In tho Navy and still is Billings, Ashford and Wakeman called the "High Hatters, a name general hospitals. 1927, when one of the in adopted He is one of the few men who pilots appeared wearing a battered e have served In the 'nutrition old top hat in both World Wars and The High Hatters, had their II. At the signing .of the armisthe A number of permits for the tice during World War I, he was big day June 18, west of Marianas down shot where at they Green Camp Upton, Long Cannon stationed 37 enemy planes, and another six post season doe hunt, will be sold Island. "His conduct of affairs has left probables, that afternoon. Wednesday at 6 p. m. at the to his successors a friendly and State Fish Hatchery, west of cooperative spirit toward nutrition Othelia Anderson of Salt Lake The Blacksmith Fgrk area was offices, and the nutrition division City, Mr. and Mrs Ernest Chris169 oversubscribed by applica- hereby records its appreciation of tiansen, Mr. and Mrs Leonard tions. The unlucky hunters will his servicQs, and wishes him good Christiansen, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan frorft reads a statement have their checks returned in the luck Christiansen, Mr. and Mrs. Ray nutrition headquarters. mail. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Laro JohnFort Hayes son, Mrs. Esther Larsen and Mrs. Major Hill left September 1, for the presidio of Harry Fern. A social afternoon was Monterey, Cal., 'where he was re- enjoyed. lieved from active duty. He has The Uthopia club was recently been head of the chemistry deentertained by Mrs. .Venna Beck-steaMrs. Amos Bair and Mrs. Ray partment at the college since 1919. Three- - tables of bridge were Alhston entertained at a bridge Mayor Hill resides at 645 North played and prjzes were won by . luncheon Thursday eneving at the Eighth East in Logan. Mrs. Mont Johnson and Mrs. Amos Alliston home. Five tables of Bair. Special guests were Mrs. Eth-lyBrown and Mrs. Constance bridge were played and score pri- spent playing "500. High score zes were won by Mrs. O. L. Bal. prizes were won by Eliza Erick- Merrill. son and L. O. Sorenson, while low j lam, Mrs. Frank Last and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. 'Raymond Fames score was won by Mrs. Harvey G. L. Babley. Twenty entertained at a dinner party Sunquests en- Bair and Anton Christiansen. joyed the affair. in honor of Mr. Fames Mrs. Robert Hopple and son, day Mrs. Horace Egan and Mrs. Mary Fames of Pres-tomother, daughter, Norine and son Max, returned Bruce, spent the weekend at Cornwas observing her 72nd. who home Tuesday from Swan Lake, ish with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. birthday. Idaho where they spent the last Lorin Myler. Mr. and Mrs. enBert Danford week at the home of. Mr. and Mrs tertained with a dinner party at Returns from California Albert Nordick. Cache Miss Marjorie Tibbetts, A number of friends and rela- their home Sunday afternoon. Covtives from, Richmond went to Swan ers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. county deputy clerk, has returned Lake Sunday to attend the funeral Robert Griffiths of Smithfield, from a two weeks vacation spent Mrs. Francis .Trewthall and Miss in Los Angeles, California. of Mr. King Hillman. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Erickson and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bair spent Sun-daat Lava visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bair enter-tainat a birthday supper Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Bairs father, Mr. Bert Erickson. Following supper the evening was i Turnout For First Workout on Monday Twenty-Fiv- e The familiar sounds of football Utah resounded throughout the Aggie' big stadium Monday at Coach E. L. (Du k Romney lost no time In gelling fall practice sessions underway. enthusiastic gndders Tweniy-ffv- e Wded the clarion call for the first day and about 20 more. are expected to join the squad with. In a week. The turnout, more than three time a large ai last year, erased all doubts that the not continue would Farmer through the season. of prospect t Heading the wis Rums Crookston, who played regular quarterback two year ago and ha been discharged from the service. Nuk Capulo and Clifl A. Hoopiaria of West and Udell only Wunkier. Niphl. are the oilier who have attended previous Aggie grid camps. Ernie Groll. big all state fuU back from Logan last year, headhigh ed the list of outstanding .school prospects. Keith Nelson and Royal Held, a pair of his teammates; Bob Hansen of South Payson; Cache; Ken Twede of Stan Follett of Morgan; Max Beuhler of Wasatch; George Cor nia and Bob Bates of West and Joe Andcron of South, are oth- ores who will make serious bids i'or positions. Coach Romney was heartened by the turnout and said, "the boys are young, but we have a lot more than we had lost year on the first day. We expect to make the workouts fun for the group while providing some good tougheing up'. The veteran Aggie mentor explained the various features ol his famous T attack and pointed out that a light, fastt tricky team with a good passing attack, al could go a long way in these times. The players who reported Monday were: Nick Caputo, Cliff Hoopiana, Dean Papadahs, George Comia, Bob Bates, Jim Sheehan. West; Joe Anderson, South, Salt Lake City; Ernie Groll, Burns Crook, titon, Keith Nelson, Royal Reid, Bob Jensen, Wesley Blood, Jack Bowen, Logan; Alan Price, Box Stan Elder; Follett, Morgan; Ken Twede, Payson; Glen Milner, Price; Clair Carter, Mmersville; Bob Hansen, South Cache; Howard Hansen, North Cache; Max Gareth Beuhler, Wasatch; Juab; Udell A. Wankier, Neplil li-s- un-usu- Bel-listo- n, ACCIDENT TAKES LIFE OF CHILD (Continued from page One) It was Logan's third fatal traf. fic accident In Tuesday, September 12, The Cache American, Logan, Cache County, Utau rape Eight 1944 and the second in two months. She was born April 26, 1934 In Weston," Idaho a daughter of Raymond and Wanda Mary Dawson Woodbury and had lived In Logan for seven years. She was a student at the Adams school and a member of tho Ninth ward. Survivors include her parents, two brothers and two sisters: La Varr Dawson Woodbury, with the naval forces near France; Lael J. Woodbury, in the navy at Newport News, Va.; Delma Rae and Holly Feral Woodbury, Logan; and four grandparents, Mr. ani Mrs. A. J. Dawson, Logan and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Woodbury, Burley, Idaho. Friends may call at the W. Loyal Hall mortuary Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m. and from 10 a. m. until timeThursday of services. Burial will be in the Weston, Idaho cemetery. ri Gollfers Split 1 nd dam-porte- d KIsic I). Kent Mis. Elsie Deseret Kent, former res. dent of I.ogun, died Friday at the home of a daughter. Mia. E. R. Mathews in Lo Angeles. Cal, relatives learned today. Survivor one inelude eight grandchildren, of whom is Mr. Gajle Holmgren of Logan. W. Loyal Hall mortuary will arrange funeral and burial detail in Logan. i ' Major R. L. Hill Returns to Logan dive-bomb- er Lo-ga- dive-bombe- rs g, Permits Will be ser-vic- Sold Wednesday under-subscribe- d Lo-ga- n n Funeral services for Anthon Pehrson, 75, retired Logan florist and prominent church worker who died Sunday of a heart ailment after a three months Illness, will be conducted Thursday at 1 p. m. in the Sixth ward chapel under the direction of Bishop A. H. Parker. He was bom January 17, 1809 in Wra, Kronobergs Lan, Sweden a son of Johan and Kristine N He founded Salomon. the Pehrson Floral company in Lo. gan In 1898 and operated It until he retired in 1933. Mr. Pehrson sened three times as a missionary to his native land and was credited with con' verting more than 60 people to the Mornon faith. His first mis. 1894-9slon was from second from 1907 10, when he presided for nine months over the Sunds-va- ll conference, and in 1923-25- , when he was president of the Stockholm conference. He was a high priest in Logan stake, served many years as secretary of the 119th quorum of Seventies and was a ward teacher. He married Johanna Hakanson, August 12, 1896 In the Logan temple. She died In Sweden In 1935 and on September 16, 1940 he married Signe Gustaveson in Salt Lake City. Survivors Include his widow, of Logan, one son and one daughter: F. Anton Pehrson, prominent Logan florist, and Mrs. Nettie Anderson, Logan; four one brotheri and two sisters: Carl W. Pehrson and Mrs. Hilda Peterson, Logan, and Mrs. Broon Bunderson, St. Charles, Idaho. Friends may call at the family home, 460 South First West street Wednesday evening and Thursday until time of services. Burial In tlie Logan cemetery will be under direction of the Kenneth Lindquist mortuary. ill-so- n 6; grand-childre- Joseph T. Reading, Funeral services for Joseph Thomas (Joe) Reading, 70, pioneer meat Cache county dealer and sports enthusiast, who died Sunday about 4 a. ,m. at the family home, 369 East Fourth Nqrth street, following a long illness of carcinoma, will be conducted Thursday at noon in the Fifth ward chapel by Bishop Edgar B. Mitchell. He was bom February 28, 1874 in Providence, a son of William and Deborah Rainer Reading and moved to Logan while still a small boy, entering the meat and live- stock business. He was a whole- - '1 EXPERT AT UTAH STATE WOOD from page One) (Continued Dr. Bensend is the second recent appointment to the department of forest management of the forestry school. Dr. T. W. Daniel of the University of California was appointed July 1 and will begin teaching duties when the fall term opens In September. Other professors of tills department era Professors J. Whitney Floyd and Dr. Turner. A program has been outlined to meet the educational requirements of training returning servicemen In forestry, range and game management, Dean Turner said. Already several discharged servicemen have written the forest school indicating their Intention to avail themselves of the opportunities presented under the G. L Bill of Rights. A full program in the three departments will be offered to veterans and regular students. Dean The ranee Turner explained. management department, headed by Dr. L. A. Stoddart. has been rated one of the best departments of its kind in the United States. The game . management department is headed by Professor Geo. H. Kelker who recently returned from a sabbatical leave at the University of Michigan where h completed residence requirements for a doctorate in game management. Dean Turner, explaining that many improvements and additions have been made to the physical plan of the school, said The number of books in the forestry library has almost been redoubled during the summer months and new stack room and reading room have been set up. Classrooms have been remodeled with additional and improved facilities installed In preparation for the fall term. y - ATTENTION FARMERS de Large Quantity Plain and wood Boxes for Sale Ply- 0 Will Make Excellent Cabinets, Tool Boxes, Feed Boxes Etc. 2 2 2 Approximate Dimensions feet x 2 feet each .... ft. x 2 ft. x ft. x 3 ft. x 5 5 f t. ft. . . . BSW t ti . . . tk each $ $ MINIMUM PURCHASE Brilliant creation in a engagement ring. $7500 each H $5 Hi ll- - WEEKLY rJ PAYMENTS Contact Fred Spencer at US AC Field House f 17ICKES ENGINEERING AriD GSiJSiniQTlGri GO. Utah State College Field House .'V ' ' A Diamond endures. See Needhams for Yours. the Block, At the Sign of the Clock. Middle of il ala ami retail livrsUak dealer nd I.ie Ru t and Reading cp. i a'.t--n.eat market many years He r. 1942. m business from uird IP married lluidu Webber Ru.--t on September 10. 1903. and h-- s de.th occurred on tinir fourty-fii.- st weddng anniversary. He was a member of the fifth ward. Mr. Reading was greatly interested In all type of sports und he had attended nearly every baseball and foot bll. basketball, aoftball game In the valley for several decades, His opinion concerning sports was respected and behis family U loved athcause Dad Reading letics so well. widow, his Survivors Include eight sons and daughter; Joseph Lyman Arthur, Allen, Clarence Reading Donald, Karl Fredrick and Mrs. Ida Reading Henderson, John Reading, Logan; William Edwin Harold Spokane, Wjsh.; Reading, serving with the U. S. army; and Mrs. Una Reading Bell, Tacoma. Wash., and one brother, John Reading, Idaho Falls. Ido. Friends may call at the family home Wednesday and. evening Thursday until time of services. Burial in the Logan cemetery will be under direction of the Kenneth Lindquist mortuary. sports-minded- ANTIION PEHRSON ) 19 I''.- 'JEWELED NOatM MAIM St. 'Cia'N, UtAM PfOHf |