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Show Fatfe Eifjht The Cache Crowded Housing Adds to Danger As Fires Increase; Recommends Early Spring Clean-U- p AnuTican, Loj;an, Cache County, Wheres Bunyan Foresters Ask Engineers by the I'un Friday, March 22. 19 1G Report Shows Increased Interest in Recreation Sponsored by Logan City AAA R0yj0W(id by " By Harry Bonnell eluded every activity and health for initiated bir.kiing program both youth and adults In Logan, The report clearly Indicates the of sports Increasing popularity throughout the city and the need of more activities of this sort, During the summer months, a 10131 ot 503 8nd irIs were various in actively registered playground areas located In dlf- ferent areas in the city. The four play grounds Include Adams, El- lis, Logan high and Central park areas. Fall and wlnter activlty con- slsU,d of adult recreaUon passes held twice a week In the Logan In- senior high school gym. under (direction of Logan city and the j school board. These classes ln-- I eluded games, for men and women. A city badminton tourney was held In February with champions Logan city's annual recreation deportment report for 1945 was released this week by Glen Worthington, city director, giving a detailed outline of various city and non-cit- y projects sponsored bT other clty organizations during the Past year Financed through cooperation of Logan city and the Logan city toard of education, the program was under immediate direction of the Logan city recreation council. ' This council consists of special directors specially chosen to su- -; pervise and coordinate the years Undismayed mysterious Immediate action must b (akn nrody ajj:(.nce 0f their patron samt Paul Also deliver clothing for JB,enre . if critical needs for grain for hu- The of rxtended countries., in citizens of shortage club of man foresters osrnoking-Dconsumption In other parts housing is adding to the danger (3) "Matches and GoU re State Agrlculturai of the world are to be met and from fire, &s people double up In cide on safety rules. No smoking or 8111 6tart lhllr annual foresters the danger of excessive livestock dwellings Intended for one fam- - near combustible decorations lly." said Fire Chief E. S. Laur- -' costumes. Keep sufficient ashtrays week on April L llouidatlon avoided in this coun- sure matches and j Opening event will be a flag try, In advocating De on ence, early handy. J Vem Hopkln cblr- mt-teto elimlante as 'smokes are out before discarding race In which the student woodi- - man ofar"f Spring Clean-u- p Utah A A the many hazards as possible. them. Keep mntchs beyond reach nif.n wly strive to defeat their foilowtn? 8 review or the current Extra occupants bring extra of small children. To avoid sink , 0j.tin rivals, the' engineers, who food and feed situation. baggage, resulting in overcrowded lng matches In closets or storage , believed to hove made away "Clear evidence of heavy feed- storage space. There Is more space, install electric fights, with e redoubtable Poul. chance of papers accumulating,1 lng is sound in the report" Mr. (4) "Spontaneous ignition A queen will be selected by the more smokers may live In ter repair work or painting, clean Hopkln said. Hogs marketed re- the house. Portable heaters may! up thoroughly to avoid danger foresters, according to President cently have averaged about 20 be used in cold rooms. The dan-- from accumulations of paint rags, Ed lluaeke, Woods Cross. The pounds "heivler than a year Worthingtons report ger of fire increases and more oil rags, and saturated sawdust queen will be presented In the and heavier than any other year) 11 a.m. foresters assembly at and shavings. Tightly closed precautions should be taken.." that the danger from al cans should be used for keep-fir- e April 2. The lumberjacks will test is on the Increase is presented lng these items, as well as oil their biceps in log rolling contests In an estimate of fire losses from mops and cleaning cloths. In the gymnasium following the Increasthe National Board of Fire Un(5) Electric hazards Movies in the main auassembly. derwriters. amounting to $455,000,-00- 0 ed use of electrical equipment dur- ditorium at 1 p.m. and a radio I K- -i f In 1945, an Increase of $32,000,-00- 0 ing long winter nights may result over KVNU broadcast will finish States should be directed. .United at an all-tiabove 1944. high. The average In defects. Replace or repair any of Enthusiasm is the and broiler ,0Wftrd Tree Trade was the topic of "Fire offifTcials everywhere are frayed cords. Make sure all fuses the days events, It when in city Ixgan iSJi will 15 Wanlass and and by Log size bucking chopping Larry (usually asking householders to take steps are of correct heavier tt.nidtaeued chickens 10 3ct,vite Ludlow t to combat the hazardous situation, amperes). Do not permit use of be main events on April 3. IX en- J5uai- ww.kly meet- areas. . 'at the various t, otary clob I recommend the following: dangerous substitutes for blown trants can be found, the club will But the urgent need today Is ,on centers sponsor , These recreation a competent (1) "Winters accumulations of , fuses. Employ give old woodsmen a chance to for gTain for human food as well' and papers. Act now to ensed electrician. participate In a sport once popu- as to maintain vital agricultural nual marble tourney, picnic kit, (6) "Spring cleaning with gaso- lar in lumber camps, that of toand several summer activities. enterprises In deficit areas In this This Is dangerous because line bacco spitting for distance Mr. Wanlass contended that free and all such fluids vaporize Skating and skiing held the ln- quickly The foresters trade occuracy. provides for greater utlllza-- : terest of practically every outdoor banquet when igand explode violently nited by the smallest spark. Even at 8 p.m. in the commons cafe- lighter weights and to continue j lion of land, labor and capital. We winter sportsman of Logan dur-t- o Twenty-fou- r a static spark, developed from teria will end the day. cull their poultry flocks and to Uve and dPend on each other by lng winter months. material The foresters' edition of student raise fewer chickens and turkeys trade. It promotes on economy of , days of good skating were the action of rubbing skiers skaters and Instead of an economy ab3ei together in the cleaning process, life, campus newspaper, will ap- this year. were able to utilize USAC hill will ignite the fumes, if no other pear Thursday At 11 a. will morning. In be made No change hog for their favorite sport. Lights source of ignition is present Use m. of the ceilings before September 1, 1946. April 4 the faculty were Installed at both the Logan a cleaning fluid or School of Forest Range and Wild- but consideration Is being given skating rink and college hill for itake clothing to a -life Management will present an to By Harold C. Bateman use during the winter months. is fires lowering the ceiling on heavier important preventing The teacher shortage Is Indeed during these reconversion Several junior ski meets were days assembly In the main auditorium. hogs after that date. The cattle held in Logan with local business alarming In the State of Utah and .when so much is at stake In the Regardless of snow conditions the subsidy to feeders of 50 cents per houses providing prizes. Interest from war-Ma- club will participate In a snow-sho- e 100 through out the United States. Nations change-ovpounds will be termlnaetd on competent young teachers time production. Give your full on the quadrangle at June 30, 1946. Celling prices on must receive protection otherwise in the event was high. race During the summer, a city-wihove not returned to teaching on cooperation to the Spring Clean- - 12:30 p. m. grain have been Increased as folwas held for swimming meet being discharged from the Armed Up Drive! of last the 3 5, cents a bushel; lows: Wheat, Friday April day rs Fix-Up- , both boys and girls with "Clean-Uand Paint-U- p Forces of the United States while week, will begin with a com, 3 cents a bushel; barley, 4 1946 and help prepare for forestry in competitors. furnishing many thousands others have drop- the State Centennial in 1947.' breakfast for forestry alumni at cents a bushel; and oats, 2 cents trading, Softball circles was idle because 9 a.m. After special events on the a bushel ped from the ranks of education of the drafting of most local from year to year for more lucrayoung men. However, a city tenquadrangle at 12:30 p.m. there tive work since the National Emnis tournament was held under will be movies in the auditorium diction of the recreation de- ergency began In 1941. at 1 p.m. The week will end with program. which drew more than The facts of the oise concerning Paul's party at the Dansante beChalrman B. T. Cardon of the 1U ries new teacher prospects are connominating commltteee presented Resumption of a drama tradi- ginning at 9. tained for Utah in statistics re- -. tion the staging of an Reed Bullen, manager of radio the following nomlnese for offices It is easlor g0 six miles to by Mr. N. Blaine Winters, j ioned melodrama In the spring station KVNU. was named presi- in the organization: president, j hear a sermon, than to spend one State Director of Teacher Person Is planned at Utah State college, dent of the Cache Valley chapter, Harold Fomoff and Coach E I quarter of an hour in meditating Utah State Agricultural college Romney; nei In the State School Office as according to Professor Floyd T. Merlin upon It when I come home. alumni association, at a meeting Ellason and Val W. Palmer; sec- Phillip Henry. follows: Morgan, who will direct the B. A. Norman Thursday night In Logan. 1941, 736 new teachers were duction. retary, L. A. Jarvis and Herman George D. Clyde, former dean 538 new in 1942, recommended; B. A. Norman, 84, local poultry-ma- of the school of Nelson; treasurer, Dr. O. Wendell the' war years, Forgotten during engineering and teachers were recommended; In died Tuesday evening at a now associated with Budge and R. Phillip Cardon; diconwill bring a custom soil the revived the were re1943, 378 new teachers hero and villain fantasy Logan hospital of Infirmities to servation service, was named vice rectors, Dr. John C. Carlisle, A. W. 190 new roaring commended; In 1944, president, and Mrs. Marjorie An- Hatch, Claude Qulnney and Delto culminate a dramatic season age. He was born In Norway, May derson, secretary. teachers were recommended; in bert Smith. The election will take WANTED TO BUY Small farm or that has featured such productions 10, 1861, and came to this coun1945, 173 new teachers were recomMrs. Henderson was acting se- place April 4. as "Claudia and the forthcoming try when he was 17 years of age. acreage in Cache county. Write mended. cretary of the general alumni Guests present were Col Mark All." Box B, Cache American, 62 West Is He settled first in but Papa Paradise, unit for some time. The above trend was caused by Theurer and Reed Theurer of 45 years had residfor the Center St. Logan. past vehicle executive The chosen Jack Croft, secretary Providence, Dick Romney, Logan: tentatively the war emergency and by the enin ed was he where Logan .. of the association. attended the Dr. Noble fact industries paid much higher by Professor Morgan is Blnns of the USAC: FURNACE CLEANING, Repairing gaged In the poultry arid egg meeting and assisted with the Col Wayne T. Outcast, a typical hiss and boo business. salaries than for teaching. and Service Stoker Repairing Claire Budge and Major organization. Mr. Winters also estimated that evoker. The melodrama will run Wallace Sorenson of Logari, Prof. He is survived by his widow, Wangsgaard Coal and Stoker Co. six nights and Is scheduled to Mrs. 1500 167 South Alain, Phone 132. properly trained certificated Efsy Mitton Norman, eight member of the LDS church, es W. J. Vickers of the college. teachers will be needed to replace open about May 1. Oleo attract- sons and daughters, William O., pecially in genealogical and temple people who are teaching under ions between acts will Include Jesse R. and Lovell D. Norman, fields. Surviving are her father of Losinging, of Logan; Sirs. Alta Kidman, of pantomimes, emergency letters of authorization. humorous two sons and two daughters, Blanche Salt Mrs. Lake gan; city; entertainPlease, remember this is approx- dancing and general R. E. Stanford ancj Bishop Lynn of Cal.; Monterey Gardner, Park, ment. announcProfessor' 33 Morgan imately per cent of the teachMrs. Amber N. Dills, of Ontario, S. Stanford, of Caiey, Idaho; Mrs. The Muskrat season is now open . Good deing load, for the state of Utah ed the cast will be selected early Cal.; L. B. Norman, Long Beach, Delso Olsen and Mrs. Loma Is being done by people who lack in the spring quarter, which will Cal.; E. L. Norman, Los Angeles, Churchill, of Logan; 10 grandmand for muskrats. We pay top cash prices. 25. adequate preparation for state begin March Cal.; 12 grandchildren; two broth- children, two brothers and two Notable among past melodramas ers and one certification. This Is Indeed a sad sister, Edward Nor- sisters. Dr. Sedley J. Stanford, of TS at USAC have been The man, of Paradise; Michael Nor- Logan; Mrs. J. S. Cooper, of Poproduced on the educational commentary W. Mrs. Richards D. of New Streets York" Idaho; catello, Mrs. Idaho; man, of Rexburg, system of Utah and for the best Drunkard, TWO MILES SOUTH OF LOGAN Interests of our state should be Under the Gaslight," and After Otella Holden, Los Angeles, Cal. of Clearfield, and Mazel G. Stanford, of Venice, California. Dark. Prior to the war, the hilarcorrected with expediency. Funeral arrangements will be ON HIGHWAY 91 ious Mary W. Weeks After Dark ran for 21 conMr. Milton B. Taylor, announced by the W. Loyal Hall secutive performances. Mrs. Mary Luella Winn Weeks, mortuary. of the Utah Education As75, of Smithfield, widow of David sociation in his address to the John Weeks, died at her home JJtah State School Board asso- Church Notice Wednesday following a months ciation pointed out. The average Calvary Lutheran Congregation illness. monthly wage of all workers In announce Bible study will be conShe was born March 7, 1871 in Utah for , the quarter ending Oc- ducted Sunday at 10:30 a. m. the a daughter of Thomas Smithfield, tober 31, 1945 was $165.98 accord- topic will be a continuation of Griffin and Elizabeth Nelson. Winn. What Does the question, ing to the Utah State Department the She married Mr. Weeks, NovemBible God. About Say Meetings ber 13, 1888 in the Logan temple. or Employment Security. Convertare ed to an annual basis, this would 475 held each Sunday morning at He died August 22, 1941. Mrs. East 6th North and every one be an annual salary of $1,993. Weeks was an active church and is cordially Invited to attend. civic worker. sons and 10 are Surviving daughters, Mrs. Cora W. Aston, Asa D. Weeks, Mrs. Elizabeth PeMrs. Melvlna Thomley, terson, Mrs. W. Simpson, Mrs. Luella I Geneva W. Higginson, John W. and George R. Weeks, of Smith-fielof Mrs. Valeria Johnson, Hyrm; Lawrence Weeks, of Tooele; From S. E. Needham Jeweler 16 great-gran- d 29 grandchildren; sisand brothers children; eight ters, William L. and Mrs. Julia If your wife doesn't own a diamond if P: ring Noakeks, of Logan; Thomas, La you're one of the many who had intended to give Mont, Leon and Webster Winn, her one when things get better . . . then think of Los Angeles, Cal.; Mrs. Ivy Mrs. of Richfield; of what a wonderful aaniversary gift a diamond McGearry, Florence Parry, of Nebraska. ring would be. Remember, every woman hopes to Funeral services will be' conown a diamond some day so make that day ducted Saturday at 2 p. m. in soon. Show her you appreciate hr and that shes Smithfield Third ward chapel by still first in your sentiments. Bishop R. H. Toolson. Friends V call home at the in family may a Weve show you . . . and well to splendid array SatSmithfield this evening and save you money, too. Come! See for yourself. for services. urday until time Burial will be in the Smithfield JUST PAY WEEKLY SheU cemetery under direction of W. diamond-T,Loyal Hall mortuary of Logan. Brilliant Are you saying to yourself, Sure, we want to get more tourist Funeral services will be conductWeekH ed Monday et 11 a.m. in the W. business . . . but how do we go about it?" That is where the De Luxe styling and Loyal Hall mortuary chapel unusual brilliance in LaVor Hislop of the Sevu fine a ring as youd experts in the Utah Slate Department of Publicity and Industrial enth ward. Friends may call at tver expect at this 9 11 from the to a.m. mortuary price. 4 diamonds. Development can help you. A representative of our department i war-ravag- f ' r j e Af-an- EOi8ce 1 met-Eviden- ce ! j - py .. S3S? by-wo- rd testers hi I ed . he,ga, lic-tra- sh ! j avail-abundan- ce fr ve dry-clean- ny er de p, play-cente- "Hiss and Boo Bullen Heads Smoker Slated ' Alumni Unit j nt, n, NOTICE UTAH TO TRAPPERS CO. BY-PRODUC- a2!5S5 (amend d; ... ... l0hs4Knag0ld . will he glad to call on you right in your own city, Elna Pearl S. Adamson and offer Mrs. Elna Stanford Adamson, 62 resident of Logan since 1929 who her home at made formerly concrete suggestions and workable plans that will help you get added tourist business. at once, and we "''mu af a. H-- j 22 If your problem is urgent, write Carrey, will give you assistance by mail. JllX series to til ItSfeW promote greater tourist trade for Utnh Spi.ndii qual7 modern . J Idaho, died Thursday night in the family home, 172 North 3rd East, of a long Illness. A native of Salt Lake city, she was bom December 10, 1873, a daughter of Cyrus J. and Elna O. Phlppen Stanford, and was married to Robert Adamson in the Salt Lake Temple. He died July 7, 1920. Mrs. Adamson w&s $150 an active A DIAMOND ENDURES SEE NEEDHAMS FOR YOURS meieW. |