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Show Friday, March 2. 1013 A Arlils .Meet Art: '.a , iigu.ur Cit Wli.tttir sd. a m j: IV IVii.: ll l.t .sL its in r.ith n.it.rii T;i:.e t.u Nt il to I- '.iV.i.i r 4 A pie-a-n- 4 vi..l be uml .study. '' t 1 t i mu-d.-- 4 Speaks at Temple W. T. Camp, t f r 4 rm d u' a r Mat.ul h'.tkc lit the tin pit- - t! is vii-whul l.l Ray Christ. imam nk-- , j'r v;ib-m the MssUiii d for till-- ebb-.- t ar U, ,sm iik, Mr, Camp is 86 of aye. i Visits Parents IJeu'.eliiiJit TeJ W, Smith. a Mill of Mr, and Mr.s GuUii n O. Smith, m bis parin'. in Loy.m on1 is a 15 day 1" e. i'r.or to Uie e, Frp iubi r 30, ltl-lie attended Ut.i! State Ayrirul- - it J M-n- tural L College. 14 111 the Junior dumber of commerce Ld.es oigamaiion known as the Jay-r- e Seated for the ensuing year. They are pictured above: Jills, the color captains were Lundahl, ft to right, Eliza Ritchie and M urine Erickson. Standing, left to right, are Rhea At a rec nt meeting of cho-ct- i Ilihle Lecture li Mrs. Lisin I unt'.e.'-b.-ti.'iggy Wangsgaard and Alice B nns. tt.Il ton- tinue her IJ.ble lectures Saturday afternoon at 2.30 In Die Make Visits Parent Visits Sister Is lioii'P. lier subject this Mr. and Mrs. Charles England Ls spendThe Acts of the Ajios'JiV. The1 Gaylon Young. son of a Mrs. Einar young Is finding ing several days In Cedar City publ.c Is iiivied to attend. j few days home on furlough from visiting with her sister who is 111. Six I)ay Leave his b.ise in California Slate Meeting " Private Edd.e Cm htn. youngest Hour Executive conyniitce members oi son of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Story Ls hiCache Valley Boy Scout Counthe will j with Gnehm, visiting lure Mrs. Leona Reese Evans folks on o six.duy leac from the the story of 'Bambi" at the cil will meet Sriurday at 8 p. m marine corps training station. S.ml.smry hour Saturday. It will be In the scout headquarters. ExDiego. Eddie has been in service held as usual ot 1.30 In the pub- ecutive Preston W. Pond announc. ed. A district commissioners sesfour months, having enlisted be lic library. sion will be held Sunday at 10 fore hLs 18th birthday. a.m. Committee k ( u-i- k , I V-1- 2 Joins Student Apprentice Seam n Lynn Crook ston left today after spending four days at home with his parents. Mr. and Mr.s, Byron F. Crookston, 340 North Third East. He is n 2 navy student at the University of Michigan Dental school Ann Arbor, Mich. -- V-1- Mrs. Max Brunson has boon appointed to the Associated civic cluhs library committee es representative of the Jaycee Jills, President Joyce Cardon anhounccd today. Mrs. Charles Brock was se- Durrell Hughes, principal of unit's activities. Wins Leave COUNTY SCHOOLS CHANGE TIME to stagy senior icgll March 9 vl.m! junior pronu-nudwincr 111 the Mhnul gMiiiia-iiiiRual.'ing tin' Btimi.il were a , s !ifd, illll hr uminlit ami c.u C, ed today by Harold atiiouil. Saturday at Utah State Apricot-Uii.i- l l.atim.in, iluxs adusar. Tiny are tollii. a htudentbody tali- Venal Otte. Luma Ithdr, Nomu rn-triinw wax in t Jean Clatk. Jukie Jiarbir, Dob college nnditor.uin Wnfnesilay uf I..saiiiaen, Juv (Irien, Jeuii Simpof t. niiK.n under the diieitiuii son, Jack Simmons and Elaine of Logan. Dorothy S in; Kmke, of Bivhum Flui etui' Men ill vi .is of rm monies for the program width imludni impei, son of Velina aliens by Dunkley Two fanner students lit Utah proton, Idaho; voial solos by State Aiiieuttoial eoileiu have Karel Tibl.itti of Lewiston and takin out life memberri.lp in the uf ('aunne; read Utah State June Am'-i.siaw la turn aiumm log by Melva Campbell of Og I'utl.-Kabul 11. executive seere-tur- y den; piano solo by Gloria Ray oi of he aMxlaton reported, M.ilad, Idaho; vocal quartet by today. Mat pie Troxell, lb tty Wright und Captuin Earl C. Kruse, graduate Dorothy Mads, n of Brigham City of tiie college in 1941, took out and Norma A.irvc uf Idaho Falls, a life membership. He U now on Idaho. duty with the Filth army in Italy Highlight of the assembly was where he lute served since Feba comedy skit Illustrating projter ruary 1941. Prior to that time he .skhng technique by Lloyd Mca-cha- was stationed vn tiie Aleutians. of laig.m and Morgan White Other former Aggie to take out a membership wu Ralph M. Ior-ter- , of Monroe. who is employed with United Katherine Jenkins of Sugar city, Mrs. idalio. is chairman of the general Aircraft In . Chicago. 111. committee in charge of the an. Porter, the former Dorothy Alder, nual carniv.il which will feature a Vcrntly took out a membership. snow Jitill tonight and skiing and sculpturing compeUtion Con. m. (tie tiie dl.imai n embers 1 (11 ticwiu Junior Prom College Opens Winter Carnival LOCALS f Paee Klv Thfl Cache American, Lccan, Cache County, Utah executive secretary of the alumni the Mendon school who has been assistant basketball coach at South Beginning next Monday, March Cache high school during the year, 5, Cache county schools will begin was granted a leave of absence by at the old hour of 9 p.m. Instead the Cache county school board of the present opening time of to attend the Utah State high 9:30 according to Superintendent tournament if school basketball J. W. Kirkbride. the South Cache team qualifies for participation. Superintendent Home on Furlough J. W. Kirkbride reported Thursday. (Private Darrel Spring, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Spring, of Speech Meet Smithfield, is home on a Seven high schools in region from Walters, one. Camp furlough Logan, Ogden, Weber, Box Texas. He reports to Camp Meade, Bear River, North and Elder, Md., for overseas assignment with South Cache, will participate in a an infantry unit. Darrell has been speech festival April 6 and 7 at in service four months. Weber Junior college, Ogden, George S. Bates, Logan member Literary Club Meets of the region activities board, an. met club nounced today. Womens The Literary Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. T. Ralphs with Mrs. Joins Alumni Ralphs and Mrs. W. R. Ballard Cleve H. Mlligan, graduate of as hostesses and Mrs. Ralphs, pre- Utah State Agricultural college in sident of the club, presiding. The 1932, has taken out a life membook review was given by Mrs. bership in the alumni association, William C. England, who presentaccording to Parley Kilburn, exBowen's ecutive secretary of the associaed Cathrine Drinker work, Yankee From Olympus. Re- tion. Professor Milligan is asoscia-te- t freshments were served to 18 club professor of agricultural enmembers and two guests. gineering at USAC. He obtained a BS degree at the college and later Talks in Prov received his MS degree. Francis M. Coe, research asof horticulture Banquet Planned sociate professor for the Utah Experiment station, Members of the Utah State Agdelivered a demonstration and ad- ricultural college Blue Key fratdress on "Frozen Fruits and Fruit ernity will entertain Blue Key Juices before the Provo Kiwanis members from Young Brigham club Thursday. Following the meet- university prior to the Utah basketball game in Logan ing and Thursday throughout today (Professor Coe investigated pro- March 7, President Burns Crook-stnblems of fruit production in Utah North Logan, announced. A Clarence Ashton, banquet will be held in the USAC county with county agent. oafeteria followed by an open forum meeting on organization probChurch Notice lems. The Calvary Lutheran Congregation, Clemens E. Harms, pastor, Home from Mission Field will hold divine worship Sunday Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Howell re11 SunThis oclock. at turned Wednesday from the mismorning day Pastor Harms will speak on sion field in California where they the topic, "Our Savoir, Betroyed. labored for more than a year. Meetings are held in the Seventh They enjoyed their labors very Day Adventist church, 274 North much and are happy to be home Second West, on the first, third again where they can meet with here. Mr. and fifth Sundays of each month. their many friends Everyone is cordially invited to Howell was a member of the Loattend. gan city school board at the time that position of his departure, filled Mrs. Adrian been has by Licenses Marriage was also secretary of Marriage licenses have been is- Hatch. He sued at the Cache county clerks the Lundberg Buick Company. office to Morris Moroni Miller, 27, Venice and Afton Anderson, 25, Hear from Logan Youths Peter A. Merrill, son of Dr, and Logan; to Stennett S. Poppleton, 26, Wellsville, and Donna Wheeler, MiS. W. W. Merrill and Lavoir 21, Lewiston; to Lewis Dennis (PitSkanchy, son of Mr. and Mrs cher, 20, Smithfield and Esther Norman Skanchy have been heard Jorgensen, 17, Logan; to Kendall from by their parents the past Balls, 30, and Jean Murray Crook- week. These two boys are memston, 20, both of Dayton, Idaho; bers of the Marines and set sail to Douglas Jensen, 23, Preston, from the United States, Jan. 13. Idaho and Lila Mae Henderson, Letters written by the boys state 17, Clifton, to Clarence that they landed Feb. 22. but they Idaho; Raymond Balls, 27, Dayton, Idaho were unable to tell where. They end Melba Malsey Wilcox, 26, Cor- w'ere on the water a long time nish; to Vee LaVarr Taylor, 23, and were glad to get on land Burley, Idaho and Norma LaRue again. They volunteered their serClegg, 19, Grace, Idaho; to James vices and were in training only Hilton Beach, 32, Ogden, and Jean about five months before being sent overseas. Stoddard Odell, 31, Logan. 13-d- ay o, Special Interest Group Members of the Logan Second 11th ward special Interest groups are Invited to attend the meeting In the Logan First ward next Tuesday evening. Dr. E. A. Jacobsen, leader of the class has arranged with Mr. Parley Kilbum. secretary of the USAC Alumni association, to discuss the Dumbarton Oaks conference. Other features of the meeting will make It a very pleasant one. and First Ward Tarty All members of the Logan First ward. 60 years of age and over, are invited to attend the old peoples party Saturdiy. It will be a little different to those held previous in as much as the dinner Is being served at 5:00 oclock in the evening instead of at noon. Wives of service men, also the service men home on furloughs, widdows and widdowers are invited. Commencing at 7:00 an interesting program will be rendered, after which a dance will be conducted for all married folks of the w'ard. It is hoped by the committee that every one eligible will be present Faculty Names Relations Group Members of a high school rewere named lations committee in and a proposal for changes was the faculty meeting program announced by an executive committee of the Utah State Agricultural college faculty group Wednesday. Dr. E. A. Jacobsen, dean of the school of education, was selected as chairman, with the following members E. L. Rom-ney- , dean of men and director of athletics; L. R. Humpherys, W. Virginia Phillips, Rachael Yocum, R. L. Wrigley, H. Parley Kilburn, executive secretary of he alumni association, and C. Lester Pocock, director of public relations. At the request of the agenda commit!, a change in procedure for faculty meetings was recom-mendeThis will be presented to the entire faculty group for approval at the next meeting. Under the proposed program, the agenda committee chairman, president of the faculty association, and chariman of the counseling service, a representative of the deans and directors council, will draw up a schedule of meetings to be held from 1 to 2 p. m. each Friday. retary grown, Dog Owners Draw Warning Logan dog owners were warned today by Special Officer Alfred Gnehm of the Logan police department, that all unlicensed animals will be killed Immediately. He said that recent attacks by chickens and dogs on sheep, other domestic animals have been reported and action must be taken to stop this damage. Taxes for 1945 now are due and unless paid officers will be immediately, Gladys Wycoff, field sec- forced to and destroy roundup of the American Home unlicensed animals. the number and different Utah State Agricultural college campus Friday, March 9, Mrs. Speech Contest P. Brown, acting dean of the school of home economics, announced Thursday. A tea wil be held in the reception lounge of the commons building in honor of the visitor, He advocated that club mem-cluis sponsoring the event, scheduled from 3:30 to 5 p. m. Miss Erma An(drus, Kamats, is chairman of arrangements. Tryouts for the annual peace speech contest, sponsored by a graduate of Utah State Agricultural college in the armed services, will be held March 8 In the Little theater, college officials announced today. Any college student is eligible to enter the contest and present a memorized, 10 minute speech on a subject relating to Varsity Views on How to Win the Peace. Winner will receive a $25 war bond and second place student a subscription to a current magazine. Finals will be held Friday, March 16. Al-me- da b Proud of Grandsons Ras Rasmussen, the neighbor, hood merchant and shoe repair man, is proud over the fact that he now has seven grand sons in of the the military services United States, .six of whom are commissioned officers. They are scattered over the wide expanse of the military theatres. One of his them just recently wrote in grandfather from his base Mr. Rasmussen; was Belgium. also very pleased to get the word from the press of the country of the liberation of one of his grand daughters-in-lafrom the prison She is camp in the Philippines. the wife of Lieutenant Boyd Hansen of Ogden. The couple were married in Manila in September, 1941, but they were separated in December of that year when she was made an internee at Santo Tomas university in Manila while Lieutenant Hansen was taken prisoner and placed In the prison camp in Manchuria. Mrs. Hanson was bom in Hong Kong, but later moved with her j paretnts to Manila, another grand son sends word that he has completed 135 missions over Burma. He apparently flys a cargo ship. r Two Join Alums m Crop Expert Returns to USAC Geophysicist to Lecture Here Dr. James B. Macelwane, S. J., Geo. director of the Institute of physical Technology, St. Louis, will deliver the annual Sigma XI lecture at Utah State AgMo., ricultural college March 29, it was announced today by college officials. Ir. Macelwane, who will present an illustrated lecture on "The Interior of the Earth," is speaking at USAC as one of a series of such programs being presented at various colleges and universities throughout the nation. A native of Ohio, Dr. Macelwane was ordained to the Catholic priesthood in 1918 and obtained AB, AM and MS degrees at St. Louis University and a PhD degree at the University of Califor-ni- a in 1923. Prior to becoming dean of the institute of geophysical technilogy at St. Louis U.t he was dean of the graduate school at that uni. versity from 1927 to 1933, professor of geophysics and director of that department. He was assistant professor of geology at the University of California from 1923 to 1925. Not only a lecturer, Dr. Macel-wanis noted as an author. He has written several books deal-inwith seismology and more than 100 of his articles have been in national journals. published TheoreAmong his books are tical Seismology and Seismol. g Home Ec. Official To Visit Campus Miss - t ogy. Taking an active part In honorary national research and geologic organizations, he is a mem-b- sr of the American Physical society, SeLsmological society of America, Geological society of America, American Association for the advancement of Science ( Sig-Xi, American Geographical American Meterological so. ciety and the National Academy of Sciences. Children have neither a past nor a future. Thus they enjoy the present which seldom happens to us. Bruyere. Dr. L. H. Polland, at professor of vegetable crops Utah State Agricultural college and collaborator with the Utah Exjieriment station for the western regional research laboratory, Albany, Cal., has relumed from a tnp to the west coast. Dr. Pollard visited the laboratory at Albany and discussed the work being conducted at the Utah station in cooperation with the laboratory. The program, which has been going on for several years, includes the produc. tion and quality studies of freez. ing green peas. Dr. Pollard also attended a canners school at the University of California, Berkeley, Cal., and reSpent one day Investigating search production at problems Davis. Cal.P experiment station. He also inspected the basic products Dehydration company at Va. cavllle, Cal. Brooder Houses news to Utah pheasani Is word from Directoi Ross Leonard, Utah Fish ant Game commission, that arrange ments are completed for construction of two new pheasant broodei houses at Ogden Bay Refuge ant between Price and it Helper Carbon county. Until now, the states onl; pheasant brooder has been a the Springville hatchery. The Ogden brooder house, i structure 20x70 feet equipped witl a hot air furnace, will be locatet alongside the old CCC camp wes of Hooper near the reruge dike It will be used only to rea: pheasant chicks, hatched at i Provo commercial hatchery, un til they reach planting size. Thi Carbon plant will be essentiall; the same. We lormerly hatched our ant eggs as well as reared phens then at Springville, but now we ari experiencing better results am economy by removing the eggs a soon as they are laid by thi Springville brood and .'letting ocm mercial experts hatch them out, Leonard explained. Good hunters - L PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY for Grain Cleaners, Treaters L. K. Wood, and Elevators. Mendon. Tortured man gets help! Lemon Juice Mixed at Home Relieved RHEUMATIC PAIN says Sufferer! "I have used ALLENRU for several months. I could hardly walk on account of my knees. But now those pains are relieved. I can go like a race horse now, Mort Shepard of Ohio. Dont fce a victim of the pains and aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago or neuritis without trying this simple, inexpensive recipe you can mix at tome- - T tablespoons of ALLENRU, plus the juice of W lemon in a glass of water. Your money back if not entirely satisfied. Just 85 at all drug stores. Buy ALLENRU today. Prices subject to to Tingwalls L |