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Show Pa ir i Kiht 'l'he Cache American, Loan. Cache Cuuir.v, i We Can Have Better Schools Ry t putdic Committo, Logan i Association - i ) j f J I). McBride 'tub-ma-n t I -- y -- a ' " ; ; 1 4 - tf ft 3n Seed Wheat Made Freinds, Students Available o- iHonor Coach FarineTs Forr1946 Delbert Young f' 4 4 lYiday, .March 2'J. 19 l IlrLlien 7ciier Bankers Slate Essay Contest , An Provisions' have been made un education nijjors Thirty physlivl . f order and faculty . fi.ends of lafhdrt the ' wheat restriction for farmers to obtain seed wheat. Deb Young honored the genial IL E Larsen, member of Utah of track and field at State AAA committee In charge USAC Tuesday rJgbt with a go 'of grain programs, announced toparty at Ken Lindquist The war made clearer tome long weaknesses in our recognized achuols, and uncovered others not ; ing-aw- es-a- - contest y liojjs. on - CoacKng Post m v ... 3 USAC athlete, has i students in Utah will be ,lt!n,d sponsored this spring "by the Ut.X?ii J school i- , IG t0 c0ilch and direct ' phys- - RjUU Etaje Bankers association. education at Ririe, Idaho high Hurren, of Logan, chairman oj the state 4 bankers agricultural school, H. B. Hunsaker, head of committee, has announced. the college physical education de- ApprOval for such a contest has ! has announced, Ipartment, been made by D. E. Allen Bat-- i a returned serviceman, man. state superintendent of pub) Baugh, 11c a instruction, Mr, Hurren said. (is graduate cf South Cache high Other members of the agricultural school, where he participated In committee who are working w1th!,. tenn s and captained and Mr. Hurren arc R. C. Draper, of Heber; Ira Overfelt, of Cunnlson. the sPartaa basketball team 4n his senior prep year. He and J. C. Smith, of Milford. was Assistance was given In select- - elected same forward the lng the subject, rules and refer-- ) cnees by Professor L. R. Humph-- 1 while at Utah State., he lettered erys and Professor Laval S. Mor- - three 7. years in track and tennis, ria, Utah State Agricultural col- was captain of the tenidj i and and Mark Nichols, state kge, f?f director of agricultural education. fva" wi fdUat Improving My Home for the th i "eptfh p06 Un Centennial" is subject of the the autumn term, ersay, the length of which 'us not to be more than 1200 words. It I mul be typed with double space. The name of the contestant, high school and address Is to be print on a Parate sheet, clipped to Gottlieb Tueller the manuscript and filed with the, retired principal of the local high school Gottlieb 78, Tueller, on cr before April 1, 1948. Smithfleld farmer, died in a Lo-The purpose of this essay con-- ! Ran hospital Wednesday following test is to stimulate interest and a mair operation. He was born at Berndt, Switzerland, August 28, 1867. He mar- ried Ann Woren in 1892 and she Hurren said. "The je(j jn jgjig. He later married centennial of 1947 is commemor- - j Bertha Miller, August 31. 1931 in ation of one hundred years of ac- -' Logan temple. He was active in tlvity, freedom and progress In church work, having served as a Utah. A neat, orderly, attractive member of the Geneva bishopric, home (house and grounds) Is one1 Surviving are his widow, six daughters, Ben and Jo- of the best ways of doing honor lson H. and also previously re.ognlzed, summer camp in Logan canyon. day. created some new ones. In to doMr. Larsen received the folDeb will leave Utah State, April ing It pointed the way toward bet- -' f the 1. lowing communication from for West Yellowstone, where mast the schools. of Some ter director of the Western region he is going into private business. serious recognizable weaknesses in of the Field Service branch: our schools today are poor discipRelative to the sales of wheat The likeable mentor has been at goals, lack line. lack of clear-cfor seed by county shippers; a the college for the past five years. CAN YOU KNIT? of preparation with mny teachers. One of country shipper or merchandiser uneven opportunities for education America's top milliners de may sell any excess wheat he has While an under graduate at USAC and economic insecurity among signed this simple knitted hand during the week to a purchaser Coach Young was named to sevteachers. Each of these weaknesses football teams for his spring eolleetion andi who states he intends to use it eral will be discussed separately Jn a Joy Hodges, of NBC's " Honey -- for reed without authorization and received honorably mention aeries of weekly articles in this moon in Acrc York," uvars it. under War Food Order No. 144. as an halfback. Folpaper beginning today. Alternate roift of gold and You are authorized to release any coached at he Toor Dsrlpllne white thread and a little gold excess wheat which may be of- lowing graduation some Typio l reactions from returning of the leading high schols veil are the er pen site touches fered to you at the end of the veterans arc the?e: "The schools week from s, added by upon proper request the including Davis and South Cache. do not require students to work merchandiser or enviable who His teams established shipper recommends country it designer, to anywhere near their capacity."! that he needs it for sales to records. costumes. tailored ) pof simple, TTw schools let the students, run who state it is inj purchasers Duilng his stay at the hill top away with the schools." " School tended to be used as seed." Deb has been head track school, One of the bitterest lessons oar should not be Just a continuous This permits the salo of seed coach and assistant football coach. round of play, socials and allows.' youth had to learn on entering wheat and He served as basketball coach for by county shippers I found that I could learn a lot was to under- dealers without authorization un- the Aggie when service the Coach If. B. military faster In the army than I did in "Bebe" Lee was called into the stand and obey without endless der WFO 144, Mr. Larsen said. school." navy air corps. The hustling smil- These statements reflect the op- argument and delay, and undue ing "little guy" will be missed by inions of four service men on repetition of instruction, the simple . both obedrules of college students and towns-folrespect, courtesty, highly controversial phases of eduPrior to the party alike. ience tidiness and that personal should cational philosophy, and him the P. E. majors code given the constitute by long standing not be taken as final or necessarthe Utah State of the Tuesday night, will one military. beets be of the Sugar ily valid, but they do carry weight him presented best crops, if not the best, from student council The boys got terribly discouragand they cannot be ignored. a billfold with a and splendid farmImed. They had to be literally "brok- the money standpoint that The schools have been so and bued with the Idea of spontaneity en down", started from ers of Utah can grow in 1948 If complimentary pass to all athscnitch on a new code of dis- they have the land and equipment letic contests at the college for of expression, preserving the Infirst few months suitable for handling them. This life. Hie of child the child, the' cipline. dividuality Paul McCloy, of Logan, senior centered school, that they have were hard. But when they had be- statement by N oble Hunsaker, education major, chairphysical come of unto the end Brigham City, president disciplined they began pampered the fleeting tn2 stable Interests of the child and make headway. In the military the Utah Sugar Beet Association, wa4 maned the social event with the living. j Rachei assistance of Vaughan Hall, inHillyard, of Smithfield; have failed too often In their code is clear and undebatable. made this week. two Frank Tueller. of Logan; The Federal Government has structor in the physical education greatest duty that of arousing, de- There is no argument about what n, Kohler and Ernest and of John Is Putnik, right or wrong. That has been established a sugar beet goal for department, veloping, and guiding interests in Alfred Miller, Salt Lake city; 25 intramural manof 50.250 acres for this year Murray, senior the direction in which the exper- settled by the rules. And rules are grandchildren; four great-grand- -j ience of society says they should RULES in the military. But in and has established a price of a ager and football player of conchildren, j go, for the good of both the In- school the code is not definite and dollar a ton more for beets than ference fame for Utah State. Funeral services will Be Highlight of the evening was is dire need Such rules as there are was paid in 1945, according to Mr, for men ducted Monday at 1 p. m. in the dividual and society. Interests can clear. and often do become Injurious to exist to be respected at the con Hunsaker. Now, the first step to the presentation to Deb of an with training or experience in Smithfield Fourth ward chapel by self end society when they are venience of youth. Disciplinary reach that goal is up to the farm- automatic fly reel which should any phase of aviation to enlist in Dr. G. L. Rees, bishop. Friends come in handy for him to use the United States Coast Guard, may cal1 at. the family home and measures are flimsy and Inconsis- ers themselves, he added. undisciplined. Irresponsible un- and on Sunday the evening Monday famous Yellowstone trout announced tent. As acOne B. of Chief a result most schools the Interests are the the Salt Rhodes, undisciplined important streams. Lake City recruiter, today while mark of a weak character, and a tually teach disregard and dis- things is for farmers to determine Smitnneld cemetery will be tin- n weak soda order. In the name of respect for established 8 r rules and how many acres of beets they can der direction of Kenneth Lind- freedom and spontaneity we hive authority. Our persistant problem grow this year and sign a contract STIFF FINE METED Many aiation rates, including qulst mortuary. s aviation mechalnic, . ..... drifted away from the tradition of of delinquency and crime among at once. The labor program of the OUT IN CITY COURT aerographers mate, parachute rigger, radar man, TEACHER PICKS UATH'S conforming to an accepted code of youth, and extending on into adult government has to be planned a behavior In the many little things life attests to the reality of such long way In advance. The- - earlier 70, George Buckley, pleaded radio man, and aviation electronic MOST BEAUTIFUL BUILDING we get our total acreage sign-u- p to in everyday relationships that negative education. drunken guilty driving Tuesday technician's mate are now open.j H Reuhen USAC art make up the truly socialized perIt is not to be presumed that completed so we will know just before City Judge Jesse P. Rich Men between 17 and 25, veter-- 1 instructor, hasReynolds named Brigham sonality; punctuality order, . at we should live end grow up under how many extra laborers., we will ai)d was fined $100. HU drivers ans up to 30, with a grammar citys L.D.S. Tabernacle as the tention, systematc working habits, a maze of rules governing our need to help us handle our.; crop license was suspended for a year school education, may enlist in most beautiful building in Utah. attendance at classes, courtly, every move. We must,, preserve the this year, the better off we,U be.' pjtd his liquor license revoked, the the Coast. Guard for a three year ' It is also reported that Artist Mr. Hunsake also pointy out lodge said. ,. art appreciabasic elements of free agency. But boot Reynolds and his respect, consideration and period. The twelve weeks course is given at Ala- tion classes" will tour Utah soon etc: These are taken light- such rules and regulations as there the advantages of early preparatraining were: pther traffic violations to . trace the influences of long-dea- d ly. There is no clear-ccode of must be, and such as society it- tion of soil and early planting to Lyle A. Hale, Ned C. Hansen and meda, California. architects on Nineteenth Men well-beiof and the Coast Guard Spencer Dewey, produce high yields. Logan, joining right conduct in the school. Desks self adopts for its own and modern Utah struc- Century Anna D. Parson, running stop before July first will receive all tures are cut and soirred with engrav- shoulld be lived up to in any sysings, paper, candy and gum wrap- tem of public education worthy contribute to this weakness, and sign, $5 each; Floyd Schwab, of benefits of the G. I. Bill of Rights Perjiaps other sections of Utah except hospitalization. pers are dropped and left on the support and backing of so- then blame the schools for It All Logan, speeding, $10; Don They will will feel that Artist Reynolds and Paul E. Telford, of be considered eligible for college slighted them, because he chose floors. Attendance Is lax. Prepara- ciety. too frequently parents are In error tion is taken lightly. Grades have each for improper or vocational education under the bbe Box Elder tabernacle as the $2.50 WE CAN CORRECT THIS Logan, and at the bottom of the problem most beautiful building in the license little significance. Anybody can Reuben Taylor, of bill. We can correct this flagrant of undisciplined plates; personalities in state before he and his art apno rear The Coast staGuard $5; got by in almost any fashion. weakness by giving the schools youth. Schools in attempting to Logan, George lights, Recruiting preciation classes had inspected tion in of Lake Teachers are given great responsiSalt is located Petersen, Logan, City improper with adequate authority coupled with such cases frequently j deal all of Utahs fine outstanding South of at 212 West bilities, but are granted very little the power and facilities, and back- - j encounter opposition Temple buildings. instead of passing, $5; Lloyd Mecham, Perhaps the student in- power and authority for taking ed by public opinion to do the ; support from homes and commun-job- . Lo'gan, no registration, $2.50; Wil- street, where any additional from Manti, St. George or Cedar As it Is today this whole mat- - ity groups on discipline problems, lard Adams of Logan, running red formation may be received necessary steps in correcting and by City will differ with their teachstudents discipling writing or calling in person. er in his selection. in conduct. ter is taken too lightly by the The schools may have to even- light, $5. Students develop the Justification" public, and the tually be vested with the power conseqquently complex" for unending liberties schools do not have adequate au- to reach into such homes with disand failures in the common re- - thority and backing to do a satis- - ciplinary measures if we are to desponsibilities basic to a healthy factory job of developing discip velop disciplined personalities in -society- lined personalities. Many homes our schools. r . ) ut all-sta- te ! John-Frederic- . . Sugar Beets The Best Crop J ks tlvr" ES'mSn.TXd' ? step-childre- U-ta- . con-The- . -. ut Stef-fenhag- en I . - 7 THE OLD JUDGE SAYS..? i ie 4 GEORGE: Yes, I certainly would like to hear why you call that an old fashioned, K ' idea. Judge." z tell to Glad you, George. OLD JUDGE: Until recently, a person known as an alcoholic was generally treated as a social outcast. Little if anything was done to understand him or help him. But, during the past few years, medical research and study has developed that alcoholics are really sick that there is usually a people physical, social or emotional reason behind their behavior. That's why today so ... deep-root- ed This - much is hieing done to help them by finding out and correcting the condition that leads them to excess. GEORGE; How many folks are there like that. Judge?"'- - OLD JUDGE:" Well, according to scientific of the people who drink, research, 95 drink sensibly. 5 do so unwisely at times. Included in that 5 is the small percentage of the sick people Im talking about GEORGE: That certainly gives me a clearer picture. Its the most sensible approach Ive ever heard oa the subject titrtiumtnl tpomtorti ty Confrrtnc Alcoholic 1 5wraf ndudrin, I me. ... A diamond Endures See NEEDHAMS for Yours! os man maim n uv. Pttom re V. |