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Show The Cache American, Logan, Cache County, Utah Page Eight Tuesday, August 11, 1943 Return Home j Spotlighting UTAH 1 Lo-ga- j 'Hermann Hraun Funeral services for Henrunn Heinrich Hraun, 42. native of Germany, who hart Jived in l.o-- ; nan since 1929. will he conducted Award for Nde Abatement Utah people we proud when Wednesday at I p. m. in the Ia I Tenth ward chapel by A1 gum any institution of the iUitfl . nationally for worthy belt Webber, d1 rwigtiiffltl f!r.IlUn of Chamber ; Lake Io1nd,y I?IOrn,' Sait ellort. Ta a wi in Commerce has again been award - , ulUwU M several 0 ,m(, States United the in ; ed first place yt.urs He was torn July 18. 1903 in for its promotional pros am durAbatement Boden. Germany and son of Bern-har- d Noise ing Notional and Theresa Ihle Braun. He week. This same award was given married Theresa Bile In 1928. In 1943. Survivors include hts parents, of his Logan. widow, three Hunlera and I'Uhermen daughters, Huth. Evelyn and GeneTab Notice vieve Braun, of Logan; six broth SporUmen will be glad to hear ers and sisters: Mrs. Martha William that the water level of Navajo Svhreiter. of Logan; Lake on the roud from Cedar Braun. New Jersey; Ervin Braun, N. Y.; Bernhard City to Long Vulley Junction la of Brooklyn. rtland. Carlo Me.; to be raid'd two feet at a cost of Braun, of and Mr. Luise Braun, of $20,000.00 to protect the fish. The Geruhm. of Italy, Germany. low water in winter caused sufBurial In Logan cemetery will focation The Fish and Game be under direction of the W. commission which is doing this Loyal Ball mortuary. work announced that tin 1945 duck season will open October 13 Harley Hatch Winn and run to the end of the year. Graveside funeral trrvces for The commission Invites all who Parley Ifatrn Winn, 66. native of duslre a free copy of the fish and Southfield, who died Saturday at Game Laws booklet to write for his home In Burley. Idaho, were conducted Tuesday at neon In Ihe it. Smithfield cemetery by A. D. Weeks, bishop. IUhn Writes Song Mr. Winn was horn January 1. Bob Hopes vocalist, Gale Rob- 1879 In Smithfield, a son of bins, Is singing "Mom Says Not Thomas G. and Christina Otter, THE RIGHT NUMBER-T- he To Worry", a popular song by beck Winn. He was educated in pajama-tostyle thats sweeping Pinithfield and for many years had one of Utah's gifted young women. the country has a name ail its own In this new version worn Alene Dalton. The song was In- been a prominent farmer In the area. by Marilyn Day, songstress on troduced by the Utah Burley Survivors Include five brothers, NBCs Dunnlnger Show." Called .singers, the King sisters. W. L.. Thomas, Almont, Leon and tommiecost," Its washable Webster Winn, of Smithfield; four whit rayon trimmed with red sisters Mrs. Julia Noakcs, of and whit bubble dot print ComLooking Into Three States fortable for sleeping and nice Mrs. Mary Weeks, of Smith-fielJ. Edwin Baird, & church and low In price. Harry Berger Mrs. Ivy McGeary, of southleader and boys man of Box ern Utah; Mrs. Florence Terry, of la th clever designer. Elder county, will Jead the Kansas. liike again this year up WilFuneral were lard Canyon for a strenuous made by thearrangements Kenneth Lindquist three day vacation, beginning mortuary, of Logan. August 16th. The sight from Andrew E. Toolson the top of the mountain, nearTo meet the serious shortage of Is one feet of 11,000 ly high Andrew Ephraim Toolson, 83, industrial arts teachers, a special the most dramatic in America. Smithfield farmer, died at his curriculum for training teachers On a dear day without field home Saturday ut 8 p. m., follow- In Industrial arts lias been develclimber glasses the mountain ing an eight-yeIllness. He had oped and set up in the industrial can see Into Idaho, Wyoming been seriously ill for the last three education at Utah State Agricul-tur- al and Nevada. The bird sanctucollege, E. C. Jeppsen. deyears, and had suffered heart partment head, reported today. ary, the fields and orcharur attacks. Reviewing the great demand for of Box Elder, the city of OgMr. Toolson was bom May 26, teachers in both large and small den and military Installations, 1862 In Smithfield, a son of Ancommunities throughout the state, the smelters of Bingham, lie drew ond Ghena Punk Toolson. Mr. Jeppsen said. An attempt has below. The trip can be made He married Laura Buxton on Oc- been made during the war emer. by automobile for those who gency by school officials to fill tober 5, 1892, in Benson. are not equal to the climb these positions with people who Prior to his work as a farmer have been and sleeping on the ground. working in the trades. In Smithfield, Mr. Toolson had However, this practice has not Every man, woman and child been entirely satisfactory because engaged In mining tn Montana. in Utah should find time to Surviving are his widow, one Industrial arts teachers must be get to the top of the mounson, Wayne Toolson, Goshen, one trained in a wide variety of intain and look down on that as those daughter, Mrs. Mary Horn, Og- dustrial pursuits such beautiful scene. modern IA proden; four grandchildren end one called for in the gram. one brother. Ski Areas Superior High school teachers in indusP. Toolson, Smithfield. and Geogre Mr. Roger Langley, president of arts have a special Job to trial one sister, Clara Anderson Long do. he said. They train students, the National Ski Association of Beach, Cal. both boys and girls, In a general America, writes to the Publicity Funeral services were conducted education program which adjusts and Industrial Development detoday at 1:30 p. m. in the Smith-fiel- them to the environment of an partment: I feel that you have Third ward chapel by A. D. industrial world. The program wonderful opportunities for skiing Weeks, bishop. Burial in Smith-fiel- d does not give specific trade train, at Alta and at Snow Basin. I cemetery was under direction ing as does a vocational industrial had the pleasure of visiting Alta j f the Kenneth Lindquist mortuary. program, he explained. In 1939, 1941 and 1M2. Also in j The recently developed indusomitn 1941, I went up to the Snow j 1 trial education program at USAC Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy provides a four year teacher curBasin area with Mr. Koziol, the Jane Pitcher Smith. 85, resident ricula in industrial arts. A fifth Wasatch present supervisor of the National Forest. I can assure you of Smithfield since childhood, who year or Master of Science is prepared especially that I have been greatly impress died Sunday about 6:30 a. m. in a of the for training ed with these beautiful skiing Logan hospital of infirmities lnci- - coordinators, directors, supervisors and ad areas and I feel that they will dent to age, were held Tuesday at ministrators in industrial educa be very popular areas in the fu- 2 p. m. in the Smithfield First tion. Professor William E. Mortiward chapel. ture. mer is in charge of the industrial She was born March 3, 1860, arts teacher training at the colUsual) Prospers lege. in Blomington, Idaho, a daughter Mr. Jeppsen pointed out that The economic benefits from the of Wiliam and Julia Ann Hammer short courses for industrial arts Fox a 20th of Smith. She was married to James teachers have been carried filming Century out production, Smokey hi and ar- D. Pitcher in the Salt Lake en- during the 1946 summer session ound Kanab comes to the Public dowment house. He died in 1930. Extension courses are also includ-eWelfare department in a letter A member of the in the program and will be ofshe the state as 'from its field representative, was active in primarychurch, and relief fered throughout teacher training durMany families mate enough dur- society work in the Smithfield ing the coming school year. ing the time it takes to film a First ward. Opportunities for placement are picture to tost the entire year, Survivors include seven of her excellent and promise to remain The movie company has their own 12 sons and daughters: Mrs. Eliza- this way for years to come, Mr. leinployment office. When additionbeth Meeks, and Edwin Pitcher, Jeppsen predicted. al1 people are needed it is widely Southgate, California; Merlin Pitadvertised and vacancies are soon cher, Visit College Pittsburg, iRa., Mrs. Lavern filled. The movies are responsible Allen, Ogden; Mrs. Nora Seamons, Visitors on the Utah State Agrfor many tourists in tills country Rupert. Idaho; Austin Pitcher and icultural - v . Although Kanab is a poor Mrs. college campus recently Ireta Raymond, Smithfield; were Lieutenant and Mrs. Richard community as far as taxible prop- 35 several great- Call, both grandchildren, Of the col graduates erty is concerned, it is growing in one brother. Wells lege. Lieutenant Call, who recently richness for its moving picture grandchildren, Smith, Amalga, and two sisters, returned from duty In the Euroindustry and the tourist trade, Mrs. Nettie Woods, Driggs, Idaho theater is a native of Lay-to- n. and Mrs. Rhodi Coleman, Smith-fiel- peanMrs. Or 11 is the former Lorene Save Underground Water Donaldson of Ogden. ' The State engineer appeals Burial in the Smithfield cemeto the owners of artesian tery was under direction of the wells to shut them off when W. Loyal Hall mortuary, Hot needing the water flow, Logan. in order to conserve the unmore and favorable levels. derground supply. Under state Lemon Juice 4 4 4 law, this officer controls the Drainage Planning Mixed at Home use and development of water Cooperation of the state agenbelow, as well as' that on the cies for the reclaiming of land Relieved surface. New wells must be made partly of completely useless RHEUMATIC PAIN driled so that they may be by water-loggin- g has been effect-b- y closed without says Sufferer! a contract under which the permanently stopping the flow, uncontrolled Agricultural college supplies pert wells where the water forces time of an irrigation engineer toI have used ALLENRU for several itself up around the casing gether with stenographic help and months. I could hardly walk on account be (should plugged, and old office space, the extension departwells must be equipped to save ment gives helpful experience of of my knees. But now those pains are all but the needed water. the county agents and the Depart- relieved. I can go like a race horse Under the law of 1935, the ment of Publicity and Industrial now, Mort Shepard of Ohio. use of underground water with Dont be a victim of the pains and the Development time of a trained less waste has been encouragengineer. Regional end individual aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago ing. In one or two areas the drainage problems will be given or neuritis without trying this simple, benefits derived are beyond attention and potentially valuable inexpensive recipe you can mix at expectations. Many wells that land be reclaimed for use. It is home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU, had not been flowing for years an ironical situation that here in plus the juice of Vi lemon in a glass of are now supplying needed irthe desert country where water water. Try a bottle TODAY! Be enrigation, because waste water is life, some of our good tond tirely satisfied with it or money back. is spoiled by too much of it. has been shut off at lower 85?. Drug stores. well-kno- Lo-ga- d; Industrial Arts Teachers Needed ar 11th Grandchild After spending a very pleasant Mr. and Mrs. Warren n . few weeks at their home in visited in Tooele, Friday and Sal canyon, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd urday, making the acquaintance "Ihe school of forestry at Utah grandson, which was and family, of New York of a tonew Mr. and Mr. Brent Robin0111 lorn Slate Agricuituml college .city, have returned to their home son. It is the 11th grandchild for Lae a new name, school of Mr. and Mrs. Schow. and the third range and wildlife managechild for the Robinsons. ment," when the fall quarter bein Ixtiran Visiting 24. gins ut the college September Mrs. Inez Nell and Mrs. Rase Sidelights on the Itodeo according to Dr. Lewis M. Turner. ; are of Rnerton, visiting Ennis, forestry dean. (Continued from page Onei here frienus e.nd relatueo with wildlife and The forest, range Tiiey are sisters of the bulls. Bender is considered m anagement school which is one dunog the week for-c.- 't, J , one of the best bull is. so 'granting a professional degee lnjs and allied j forest management the circuit. M fighters England. Hutchinson has more than one fields will begin its 18th academic hundred and fifty head of rodeo stock. They will fill the entire year In September, Dean Turne I center field at the fair grounds. a l reported. One of the seven forestry VuVcinCeCl s; hools west of the Mississippi, Entries from cow boys from all the central western states have f,eclali's in range management, Advancement of the Smithfield begun to arrive. There Is certain forest land manage-- 1 multiple-us- e office from third to second to be ample competition In all the P011 ment and wildlife management. Dean Turner said the school class rating, was announced by events. The chutes have been reHazen Hlllyard, who paired and Commissioner Parley performs an extremely Important Postmaster who has had much experfunction in training men to nun- - I has directed affairs of that offbe Hall, ience in the rodeo game, says the 11 years, tor age the once grossly neglected wild arena will be the best ever, land of the country. Long over-- ! Receipts during 1944 were decorations will be used j Flashy or Improperly managed proximately three times greater and all the fences and chutes because of their comparitlvely low than in 1943, he said. As a result painted white. , value, the wild lands have gradu- - of the advance status, additional ! It is recommended and urged ally came Into their own. part time help has been employed. the public purchase their that It now Is recognized that alMr. Hillyurd pointed out that j though tiie per acre return Is low the city now Is eligible to have a reserved seats in advance at the save Logan Hardware. This the aggregate annual value of LHe j federal building constructed and j much time and confusion at the nation's wild land is a tremendous businessmen and residents of the fair grounds. The scats are selling figure. The federal government for j dty have aiready taken steps to ; fast. Now is the time to buy. All more than 50 years has recognized petition the government for such seats are good at the grounds. Each has a good vantage point to the necessity and obligation to ( construction in tiie Immediate see the show. The mam thing Js the lands in the Interest ture to get the seat before some one of the public welfare, and has else. j been relieving 11 program through several federal agencies. UdLllTy Chairman George Webb of the he continued. Horse Pulling contests the first There Is much yet to be learned two days of the rodeo reports a about these problems and even Four 4111,11013 the Utah State large number of entries frommore to be done in educating the herd northern Utah and southern IdaAgricultural dairy college public to the Importance of this - ho. These events will take place field of work. Dean Turner ex- - were classified very good, the Sec- I at 2:00 p. m. each day In the ond highest score an anlmul can arena. An interesting war dog plained. In Utah approximately 95 , lve otliers oere les' demonstration will be conducted per cent of the state Is wild land j reccve that is neither dry farm nor irri lgnatcd good plus, in a type clas- along with the contests. sification of the herd made recgated land, but unimproved forest The midway will occupy all the ently by the Holstien-Friesia- n and range or desert. space east of the prison camp so B. of association George America, It is evident, he concluded, that there will be no room for auto this land makes an Important con- Caine, head of the college dairy parking inside the midway tribution to the livestock industry, department, reported Friday. grounds. Monty Young will have S. B. Hall, Troutdale, to recreation and to timber proOregon, seven large rides and a large line of concessions and show's. The duction and to the general econ- one of the eight officials appointis scheduled to open to association ed tiie omic welfare of the state. by inspect midway Wednesday night. and classify herds in the United States, conducted the classificaWorthwhile Arrangements have been made If there is anything the news- tion. This is the fourth time the with the officials of the German herd has been classified for type. prison camp to light the auto paper editor likes, it is to have a The type classification, combin- parking lot In the southwest part visit from his subscribers telling with a production testing pro- of the fair grounds with the large ed him his family enjoys the paper flood lights of the prison camp. and then pays for a year or two gram, is used as a means of Hundreds of cars can be p irked outsires and locating on his subscription. The editor of proving in this area and not be far from the Cache American is no excep- standing brood cow families In an one of the entrances to the rodeo owners herd, Mr. Caine explained. .arena and the midway. tion, pay him a visit. Smithfield Post ItiUlllCG j ; ! : I w-.- II ; ; this UOIICG Herd Classified : great-grandchil- d; is d v on g the message of heart-winnin- DIAMONDS from m NEEDHAMS ! There's nothing like a fine diamond to express your finest sentiments and deep- est emotions. A diamond succeeds where words fail to say exactly what is in your heart in a way that "she" is sure to understand! i.,.U How proudly shell wear this distinctive diamond solitaire Engagement Ring. A truly superb creation! SI2500 CREDIT WEEKLY d. Federal Prices Include Bridal Duo; two beautifully matched Diamond A brilliant tion in a creadia-- , tings.. Both , mood Engagement Ring. " . .. 6 diamond Bridal Set; exf ash ioaed. 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