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Show The Cache Amencan. Locan, Cache County, Iajre Eijrht Correspondent Tells How Wellsville Pilot Downed Jap Fighter Planes One o! l!ie strangest serial scrambles lt-- j over the Ea't ne.ssed recently Sea ended when four Mar- jno pilot shot down seven of Japan' best fighter plant i. It began as a OICINAWA-iDlaye- $ di- cha-e- , I.. R.,cATnl JlUllOr PiIttVUW. $ Qpl-Chin- tatempt to revive Junior baseball in Igan will be singed next .Monday at 7:30 p. in., under the direction o f Fred Sears, when a pracf.cu for all hoys 12 to 18 years of age will be held at Logan senior high school. an lnvl. issued Mr. Sears tation for all Interested boys to attmd, or If they cannot be present for the Initial practice to contact him personally. Organized practice times will be lined up at the first meeting. All equipment the for catchers and first baseman, all bats and balls will be pro. vlded by the city recreation department. Other players will be required to bring only their mitts. Tentative games already have been arranged with other teams in northern Utah and a full slate will be worked out if a team can he organized In Logan, Mr. Sears said. An j flying Just! Three Jap pi nos above the water were trying to evade three Marine Corsairs less than a mile behind. Above the unknown to and Leathernecks, seven them, Jap Tojos' tagged along. Above the seven Jep planes were four more Marines. Second Lieutenant Jay C. Allan, p. O. Box 136. Wellsville, Utah, and Major John B. Maas, Jr.. 24. of Orosse Polnte, Mich., who had teamed up to down a lone Tojo a few minutes oelore, spotted the other seven enemy p Vines Jx-- t as they dived on the four unsuspecting Marines. They were Joined by First Lieutenant James E. Webster. 22, of Eighty-fourt- h 1131 street. West Los Angeles, Calif., and Second Lieutenant Ralph Pinkerton, 22, Sobring, Ohio. Tin? quartet waited behind a cloud so they could get behind the Japs, then attacked. The Murines below had passed out of range by this time, and never saw what happened. Diseusing the five tremendous Major Maas clvtsed the tail-enJap down to the water before shifts which must take place in the enemy plane exploded. The the thinking of Americans before so close ha a postwar peace can be obtained Marine plyer was flew through the burst of flames. Dr. Lorene K. Fox, prominent educator and visiting con Lieutenant Allen chased another of the elementary educa sultant 15 miles before came he Tojo dose enough to shoot. The Jap tion workshop at USAC, said Our concert is to direct creative exploded and crashed. effort toward peace, intelligent Lieutenant Pinkerton saved amin a lecture Thursday in the col munition when he chased a third lege auditorium. Jap into the water wii.iout fit tv If democracy survives, she said a shot. The Tojo tled to turn aside at the last rement, but we must examine democracy In his win;; caught a t ave and he terms of changes. We must deal with rapid technological changes somersa'uted into the sea. Highest total of the scramble and slow psychological changes, went to' Lieutenant Webster, who helping to speed up the psychosocial bagged three of the four remain- logical changes and the changes. The seventh ing Japs. Tojo fled. He destroyed the first two with Listing the first great shift as direct hits In the engine, after the attaining of a wholesome at titude toward change, she obhead-o- n runs. served that there is no room for The first Jap over flipped Just as we passed each other he static concept, that remedy them are greater. This Includes a prosaid. We were only 300 feet apart. cess of not only understanding and I looked right at him. I but contributing to their solu think he was trying to come ! tion around on my tail for another Dr. Fox urged the assembly to shot and then his plane blew I begin thinking in terms of abund- rather than scarcity, for, I ance up, he added. His second kill burst Into blames sbe said- - this is the first time that bas been possible to have and crashed after turning aside enoush for everyone resulting in at the last moment. He chased the third Tojo into!8, hSher standard of living, shift that must a cloud haze, firing Just as the! 7116 tbird ma-Jbe made sure a peaceful He followed Jap disappeared. through, and when he came out;'postwar world is a healthy at-o- n the other side the enemy jtltuds toward the federal govern. Things have plane was in flames, less than ent she declaredthat never hap- appened 100 yards ahead. He watched the lpened before and resulting condl- Jap roll over end go down demanded that the His kills took less than three tions have federal government take a conminutes, he said. society He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. structive role to protect Along with this point, G. A. Wooll, of the Los Angeles groups. that Americans suggested address. His wif e, Belva lives at she . , owards Poli attude 8713 Eleventh Ave., Inglewood Lcs. Before they have steered j Cajif away from politics, but it is im- Lieutenant Ain, that. peopIe take renewed Lamont Allan, ' m them and get people j " in office they want, in order that 7 rUghIy thy won,t be afraid iPUt for the are 803500 or government to take an important 'whenever the water is high. They role. when trout soem! fourth shift to minimize the brealan gthe water yet wont time between and technological tfke a dry fly. In most ponds, all psychological changes is helping times of the year, they're virtually ' people to think in terms of a necessity. .'groups, yet not to smother the Lecturer Tells Of Peace Needs I - I tat Frida v. June Logan Open Prizes Set at S300 the for ditads Preliminary Memorial Sunday For Rex Pond lo.ati open. to be played' 1945 Water Experts Confer in Logan on the Log.m :!f and count! y course, were announced today by' Ev Thorpe, chairman of the tournament committee. i. Termed the "biggest gold the ti action in Logan history, opt n players will compete for $300 in war bonds and stamps, Thorpe reported. AU plays will be over the 18 hole route and will be played under P.G.A. rules. tlignt, for pros Championship and amateurs, will have prizes posted of a $100, $50 and $25 war bond, for first, second and third. Entry fee will be $4. First flight will be for $50, $23 war bonds and $10 in stamps, feo $2., and the second flight, $25 war bond, $10 and $5 In war stamps, fee $1. Golfers must register before 9 a. m. Sunday at the caddy house. The first groups will tee off at have 9:30 a. m. Arrangements been made for golfers to purchase lunch at the course. Assisting with arrangements are Deb Young and Bob Martin members of the tournament com mittee. A ei nunittc" (a r present Utah A riculiural Stale college, the i Ltah Ext' it. '.on - rvlce and Utah to develop station, Memorial services for Lieutenant Experiment toward relationship Ilex Loyal loud, son of Mr. and a working M j, Alex L. Bond, of Lewiston, solution of problems regarding vho wins killed May 23 In an irrigation and reclamation projairplane accident in France, will ects with the Bureau of Reclamabe conducted Sunday at 2:30 p. tion. was announced today by of m. in the Lewiston Third ward Dr. R. II. Walker, director chapel by Ralph V, Baird, l.shop. the Experiment station, following Lieutenant Pond was pilot of a a conference with bureau and transport plane carrying wound- reclamation officials. ed war veterans. Military honors Dr. W. P. Thomas, professor will be conducted by American of agricultural economics, was Legion Post No. 50 of Lewiston. named chairman of the commitFriends and relatives are in. tee. Other members are George vited to call at the family home D. Clyde, dean of the school of prior to the services. engineering; R. L. Wrlgley, assistant Extension director; Dr. R. J. Evans, professor of agronomy and Dr. D. W. Thorne, professor of soils. This is the first committee set in the western states to work up New York Miss Gertrude Shurr, dance director, will continue her in connection with the Bureau of Reclamation, Dr. Walker expopular course In modem dance Is hoped that some It plained. colUtah State Agricultural at sort of program can be drawn lege during the final three weeks up for other western agricultural ofsummer session, college of the institutions to pattern after in ficials reported Wednesday. their relations with the federal was Miss Shurr. who individual. Dr. Fox observed that previously there can't be well educated In- scheduled to teach the class only , agency. He said that the bureau Is Individuals without well educated for a three week period, accepted in obtaining better co- terested the groups. "We must develop tech, j an invitation to continue wortc In group cooperation course for the entire summer sesnics to raid use of modern dance techand help groups to work effec. sion upon popular request. tively with each other. Anyone Interested in the course niques as part of the physical We must concern ourselves with which stresses the development education program. the welfare of the community, the of skills in the use of body move-me- ' Miss Shurr's dance career began nation, and think of the welfare rythm, music improvisation after her graduation from the of human kind beyond the nation and dance composition may reg- Savage school for (physical eduinto the world, she said. This ister for the final three-wee- k cation In 1927 when she Joined means that there must be a period, officials said The course the Denlshawn school of dance, breakdown In the distinction be- may be taken for credit or audited. first as a student and later as a tween vocational and cultural ed- A study pf the present trend of teacher. She has had a ten year ucation and that everything that the modem dance in education association with America's famous concerns the citizens concerns the and American culture is also made dancer, Martha Graham, both as school room. an assistant teacher and as a during class. Miss Shurr offers to the dan. member of her concert group beSome 650 women are employed cer. a varied technique based upon sides a teaching career in various In National Canadian Railway fundamental and scientific exer- schools throughout Jie nation and shops, roundhouses, coach yards cises and to the physical educa- In New York C'ty where she and car repair tracks. tion teacher, a new understanding directs a dance studio. July 1 , ' Modem Dance n, , ' CA I a M; A w r 'f) -- - : v f -- j v vAV - I - - Vp-- ; ty; U , - i 30-d- were also marked for Mr. and Mrs Jessie Walker, Miss Marie Walker, Miss Helen Walker, Kathleen and Naomi Walker and Mayor and Mrs. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Taylor and Miss Jamlna Forester motored to Salt Lake City on Monday. Mrs. Emi Sorensen, former resident of Mendon. who Is on the teaching staff of the University of Manitoba at Winnipeg, Canada. Is visiting with her brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. John D. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Cajxm and children have returned to Denver of ter spending ten days visit, ing with their joa rents, Mr. end Mrs. Hyrum Richards and Mr. and Mrs. Denver Merlin W Coioen. with the bureau of reclamation there. U W U S From Needhams v- v, I oAveme AA -- IfAA ' " - .C-- ,! ; "A V-- ? . Beautifully sculptured diamond Bridal Duo. Both V ... ?? ATv150 -- . HOMES FOR VETERANS Let us explain how a Veterans Guaranteed Equity Loan can he com- FIIA Insured TC Lined with a long-terMortgage Loan towards immediate purchase of a home. Let us tell you why FIIA financing R protects against possibly inflated real estate prices in certain areas . . . how an FIIA analysis of neighbor- hood, site, location, design and construction eliminates much of the risk of home buying today. Inquiries from Veterans are especially welcome. . . . Come in any time. 6 Smartly styled Ensemble. Bridal V THE FIRST riATIOfJAL BALI OF LOOM! MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. fashionable Both ... Bridal Duette in fishtail mountings. $225 00 JEWEtESL. IS MOATN KAIK Jt, Walker entertained at a dinner Sunday. Sgt. Walker Is enjoying a leave after serving In Italy. Places ' ' t Mrs. Vance D. Colorado. . v A j y Mrs. and (he Bride will cherish her 'XVSAs n X $ Sgt. i f ,4s v Xi: i 'v- Complimenting J. R. Walker of Colorado Springs. V - p, 7I' ... " r juration with state agencies la of :egard to economic studies areas to determine whether proposed projects can be economically feay.ble, and to work with the experimental stations to eliminate Mich tilings as seepage loss, erosion of soils and study the value of canal fining work. service Through the Extension they hope to educate farmers and water users in better method of iriigation and new soil management practices. Those attending the conference, besides USAC officials, were G. W. Line waver, director of branch op. erations and maintenance; W. W, Adams, settlement inspector, and W. I. Palmer, agricultural economics, Bureau of Reclamation, and E. O. Washington, I). C Larsen, regional director of the bureau of reclamation, Salt Lake city. Course Continues j ; 22. 1915 UTAH. PttONK 2541 |