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Show MERIT BADGE POW WOW WILL FEATURE SEVERAL TYPES OF ENTERTAINMENT FOR SCOUTS Final entertainment plana lor the Eighth Annual Cache Valley Boy Scout Mer.t Dadge pow wow to be held on Utah State Agricultural college cam;us April 11, 12 ena 13 inclusively, we e announced by William Scholes, inured or In tlie physiology department at Utah State, ar.d chairman of the entertainment recreation committee for the pow wow. After the day' activities Thursday. April 11, scouts will assemble In the college auditorium at 8 p. m. and will be entertained by the Utah State exchange assembly which has caused such favorable comment on their exchange assemblies with other universities end junior colleges. Another feature of the evening will he Ev. Thorpe, art Instructor at the college and noted mural painter, will go into his caricature routine. Friday evening's highlight will feature Randall L. Jones, publicity agent for the Union Pacific railroad from Salt Lake City, who will show his colored films of the wildlife In our national parks Jones has had in experience one of the enin the west. final night' the Winding up activities will be a banquet at the college cafeteria with Jack Croft, alumni secretary, being the Musical numbers guest speaker. for the program will be furnished by Lorenzo De Maris and his accordion, and Hap and Ike. rad-.team Loin KVNU who are famous for their rendition of western songs. The banquet will begin at 5 p. m., and Norman Salisbury, president of Cache Valley council, will be master of ceremonies. i Professor If. B. (Hy) Hunsaker, director of physical education. Is general chairman of the affair. Assisting Professor Hunsaker with recreation during the three-da- y confab will be Vaughan Hall, head of the Intramural department. Mr. Hall will direct classes and games In basketball, softball, handball, ! and other sports beneficial to the and forests. Mr. several year of this field and has viable collections I participating boys. Local Businessmen Slate Construction Of Motarless Brick Factory Here Mr. Dee ihe 11.50 V A HOME IVr Year Fifteenth Year No. ! i Logan Veteran Home After 42 Months in Army ,7 Program Listed for 31st Annual Show Set for at Richmond May 1 Premium lists and show pro-- j gram for the 31st annual black and white dairy exposition May 15 and 16 now are available to stockmen of the intermountain area, Milton Webb', show secretary, announced Sunday. Entries in the famous Holstein-frtsla- r. dairy cattle exhibit are due May 10, and must he made on blanks furnished by the association, committee members said. No enlence fees will be charged and pitze money is open to all A moral as well as a physical cleanup In preparation for Utahs centennial celebration next year was urged by David O. McKay, In second counselor the first of the LIS church presidency th Corporal Willard Smart . . . home 3 years in India. after Three Injured in Providence Auto Accident of three women, inabout 9:30 p. m. in Providence when struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. Bruce Hansen, of Providence, was reported today as fair at the local hospital where they are re, ceiving treatment. Victims of the accident were Mrs. Godfrey Stauffer, 63, and Mrs. Mary Braegger, 59, of Providence, end Mrs. Louise Gilgen, 59, 511 East 9th North, Logan. Mrs. Stauffer suffered a fractured pelvic, fractured spine in two Mrs. places and rib fractures. Gilgen received a tripple spinal fracture, and Mrs. Braegger suffered four fractures of the left leg and scalp lacerations. The accident occurred one block s..uth of the Providence Secnd ward chapel as the three women were walking south on the edge of the street. According to the invest; gating officer, Deputy Sheriff Mrs. Hansen Wesley Malmberg, swerved her auto sharply while attempting to else a rear door which had been opened by children. Mrs. Florence Harrison, of Providence, and six young children of the two .women, were passengers in the car. Condition jured Sunday and chairman Hon. Philippe Brai (Soundphoto) MONTREAL, CANADA Prosecutor in Crown named been has Special (facing camera, right), the forthcoming trials against the Canadian spy ring charged with espionage in benalf of Russia. Arnold Praises Work of Logan's East Mrs. Laura R. Merrill in Editors Note: The following Mrs. Laura R. written to the can by Professor mother was a good Influence even In a frat house. Young men back from battle do not make good student material. to Life has been too diiected and initiative military develop ln'e has not developed ambition Most of the to make scholars. for are too men 1946 eager 1, young Braintree, Mass., April -- Mrs. Laura Merrill has just left' l lnoney and carriage to care for the scholarly life and the dear Braintree to visit her sons, A. J. old A. C. U. made gains only in in New York and Dean in Wash- numbers rather than in student ington, and then presumably re- material. turn to Logan. Her life gets richer The last incarnation of Mrs. and richer, for unlike most wom- Meirill was as a librarian in a en it did not end with marriage mill village Of Providence, Rhode and maternity but each occupation Island, where there was no li-her widowhood has brought a brary worthy the name and the fuller and richer life. Her hus- - emphasis was more on milk drink-bqn- d left her with a baby daugh- - ing and amusement for the child-t- er and since his death she has ren,' while their parents worked, occupied various positions, county! Being a private charity she found with riddled recorder, and librarian In the Lo- - that it was too to to 65 want she stay school. At Junior feelings private gan high retired from school work and in it more than the tnree months went to Columbia where she met she was engaged for. Think of influential all her experiences since sixty and H many helpful friends. Then she went on a mis- five! Experience comes to most sion for the L. D. S. Church In of us often when we are too Soci-New York- - state-an- d Pennsylvania, young, to profit -- by where she made .countless friends ology department should give her who are looking for her return (Continued on Page Five) for she looks on people as per- sonal friends rather than as material for conversion. Then she was librarian among Sub-Standa- rd college scholarship sponsored the Nisei at Topaz and among ' the . Pepsi-Co- la by company, them found the despised Japanese George ,S. Bates, principal, an- a source of art and appreciation, nounces. rare in Utah and most profitable By Harold C. Bateman Miss Mr. in her eternal Bird, daughter of development. When President of Logan Teachers and Mrs. Mathew F. Bird, 303 the war was over she came back Association South 1st West, is one of the two to and became house Logan America is face to face with outstanding students in Utah re- mother to one of the fraternities, ceiving the Loiarship, providing saw to it that a blessing was a very serious crisis in education registration fees, traveling expens- asked at each meal and that a due to the fact that so many comes and $25 per month for four petent teachers have left teaching years to any college or university Garbage Day Postponed and are being replaced by persons in the United States. Fire Chief Laurence announces with qualifications. Mr. Bates said her achievement that because of the storm have been the These developments was exceptional in scholastic apcity trucks will not begin gather- oiershadowed until rather recently titude tests given 10,000 high ing spring clean-u- p rubbish un- by the war emergency. school seniors in Utah. The seriousness in the State of til Monday morning, April 15. On that day the trucks will begin at Utah is clearly stated by Milton 8 a. m. and if your rubbish is B Taylor, executive secretary of Discharged Lieutenant Harvard G. Nelson, not on the curb by the time they the Utah Education association RFD 1, Logan, has been dis- pass your place you will have to when he said In some districts charged from the Navy at the take care of its removal yourself. as many as 75 per cent of teachpersonnel separation center in The trucks go along each street ers are not legally certifiicated San Francisco, Calif. j but once. and are teaching under temporary letters cf authorization. He indicated many boards of education have shown their desire to hold competent teachers and to attract better people into The first annual convention of AMVETS, an orthe teaching by .. recommending MAXIMUM TAX LEVY allowable ganization for World War II veterans, will be held by law for next fall in order to Saturday, April 20, at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake teachers salaries. raise City, Dr. Max Seidner, of Ogden, state 'department Another serious problem consaid Tuesday. fronts education in of so many of and versatile the most gifted for the convention were laid Preliminary plans more lucrayoung choosing people Monday night at Ogden when representatives of the tive professions. Logan, Salt Lake City and Ogden posts met. RepDr. F. L. Schlagle, superintendent of schools, Kansas City, emresenting the Logan post were John. A. Murch, comWe can afford to inphasizes, mander, and George D. Preston, Everett Lee, Ivan T. vest more in education. No nation Hirst. Althea Rawlins, George Torgeson and Robert is financially unable to support its R. Holden. public services when it spends five billion dollars for tobacco Mr. Preston was named as temporary chairman 1.5 billion dollars ior beauty and of the convention, with William Smiley, Ogden, as treatments and cosmetics. Let the the keynote speaker. Several suggestions were made expendipeople compare these tures with the 2.5 billion dollars for principal speakers and other guests, but they will spent annually for public elebe announced later. mentary and secondary education. State committees will meet in Salt Lake City Give the people light and they will find the way. According to Friday, April 19, to outline further plans for the the above figures, we as a nation convention. A dinner will be held at Hotel Utah twice- - as much for alcoholic spend Saturday evening, which will be followed by a dance. beverages as we do for public Chosen on state committees from Logan were Mr. schools and expenrttures for sePreston on the constitution and credentials; Mr. condary education is about the same as is spent for tobacco. Is for Murch, program, legislative and qualifications it difficult to decide which of the state officers; Mr. Holden, legislative and publicity. above expenditures is doing the most good for our country? Delegates from the local post will be named at Unless are schedules salary the meeting next Wednesday, April 17. The delegacommensurate with the professiontion at Ogden voted that each of the five AMVET al training required and with cur posts in the state would be allowed five votes each, rent living expenses, the public (Continued on Page Five) regardless of membership. about Merrill, was Cache AmeriF. R. Arnold, former member of the Utah State Agricultural college faculty who used to contribute a monthly letter to this paper. article ! of t.-Xha Bateman Scores ar China-Burma-Ind- ia Conference Termed One Of Most Forceful Held by Mormon Faith 10-1- Wins Award business interests. much to the Ace contributed construction of the Busnell General hospital in his duties as Area Superintendent and later as superintendent of construction. I have seen many beautiful spots in my travels but I have found no place where I would rather reside and be in business than in Cache Valley, said Dee. Ace and I both feel that our new product will be well received in Cache Valley and for this reason we made our decision to establish our factory in Logan. The plant will be under the management of Mr. Clark Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. of Hyrum. Thompson, formerly Mr. Thompson is now at the factory taking training in the manufacture of the building blocks1. 'fl y LHS Student'1 overseas. He received his honorable discharge from Unde Sams service last Wednesday. He was located at one of the largest transport supply bases in, the theater, near Calcutta. He served with the 89th service squadron and the 54th service group. When leaving the group he was a dispatcher at the air base at Legoan. Willard has wiped the soil of mother India from his feet and feels it was about time. He says: While the dislike of the British was much worse, the welcome of He our boys is shortening fast. feels lucky and very fortunate that he took the good boat General Hodges, which moved ahead of the earthquake which caused waves the enormous destructive that destroyed so much property and lives. He was just one of 3000 boys returning to the U. S. and cne of 16 returning to Utah. The only boy he met in India from home was Jay Adams, which he met just before leaving there. next door his Elwin Arnell, neighbor, was located in the same territory, but they never seemed to be able to see each other. Willard says he has no regrets in leaving the teeming hot steaming country of India, where one-fifof the worlds population reside (1 out of every 5 human beings live there.) He says there is a real problem for some altruistic master mind to solve the food problem and the standard of living for the Indians and peple who are inclined that way are need most in India. r Telephone 700 4-- Tokyo-Yokoha-- Ct-nle- E 4-- H j WeM To Prosecute Canadian Spies 4-- H ! G2 I.ojjan, Utah, Tuesday, April 9. 1918 13 and Mr. low cost homes and other strucOwners must have their cattle the tures farm buildings. on the grounds by 2 a. m. May particularly New Industries Committee of the 15. Judging competition of Future This type of building block is Logan Chamber of Commerce of Farmers of American and their decision to locate their new something new to this territory teams will begin at 9:30 a. m. on Mortarless Block Factory In Lo- - but is In wide use througout the purebred bulls. Judging of gan. according to announcement balance of the Western states. and FFA exhibits will start at made today by Russell 9. Hanson, These enterprising businessmen 10 a. m. and boys and girls showchairman of the committee. are to be complimented on their manship contest is set at 11 a. m. The product to be manufactured decision to locate this factory In Judging of purebred aged cows and Is a new type of building block Logan and the New Industries grade classes is set for 11:15 a.m. made from volcanic ash and ce- - committee Is particularly gratifies Judging will continue throughout ment which can be laid without as considerable efforts have been the afternoon with three rings bemortar. The plant will be located made by other communities to ing maintained. at 1064 North Main street and have the plant located outside of A horse show and horse pulling matches will feature when operating at full capacity Cache Valley," said Mr. Hanson. activities 16, will give employment to about with of May draft judging Mr. Wangsgaard, better known twenty-fiv- e loail men. The ma- as Dee has recently returned horses and draft mares, saddle chinery is now being built at the from Japan having served for and pleasure horses starting at 9 factory and will be set up in twenty-tw- o months in the South a. m. Horse pulling contests, open to all, are slated for 2 p. m. to next the Logan during sixty Pacific where he saw service in Mr. Webb, in announcing preninety days. The product of this New Guanea, the Netherlands East plant will help to alleviate the Indies, North and South Philip- mium lists, pointed out the folshortage in building materials for pines campaigns and occupational lowing general divisions: Bulls in service in Japan. While he was in eight classes, purebred cows in classes, purebred groups in Japan he was in charge of an eight seven classes, a junior department, and Aviation Company Engineer classes this company rebuilt a mile and a Future Farmers and and cows. grade half of the main highway together with numerous other construction - projects. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford W. Smart Dee earned the right to wear the were on a happy reception com- Bronze Arrowhead and three committee to welcome home aheir bat stars on his Asiatic Pacific Wllla Beth Bird, son Willard, who has just returntwo Bronze stars on his senior ed from India after serving over ribbon and student at Logan high Liberation ribbon. Dee years in the Army Air corps, Philippines been tfwarded a four-yehas school, 16 months of which were spent and Ace both have other local Wangsgaard Aoe Raymond have Informed IAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE V Teachers in Jobs rd AMVETS SLATE FIRST STATE CONVENTION IN SALT LAKE of the centennial commission. In an address at the Sunday morning session of the li6th aniial conference of the church. In spite of a rain that was more than a drizzle at times, the tabernacle was packed to the outer eater and hundreds were unable to find standing room under shelter. Aftei reviewing the preparations for the observance the and emphasizing campaign to make the state more ettractive physically, Mr. McKay said: What about uniting for a mor- al cleanup? There Is evidence of the presence of bunco men in the city who are preying upon unsuspecting travelers. Three of these human jackals are already in prison ana one has jumped $3500 bond, but others have taken their places seheeming to fleece the gullible stranger. Is it possible that Salt Lake is looked upon by these crooks as a fixed city? Some of you will krow what I mean by that term fixed. What about gambling, the slot machine racket, the race horse betting? What about beer and whisky joints, and the flaunting of immorality on public streets? I am sure that the mayor and other municipal officers of Salt Lake City and other cities will appreciate our uniting with them In efforts to reduce lawlessness and immorality . to at. minimum It will be a credit to the present citizenry, and contribute to the future happiness of the state. If visitors who come to share in the historic, artistic and devotional exercises of the celebration may pay some such tribute to Salt Lake City and other Important cities as was paid by a Methodist minister who visited Nauvoo in the spring of 1843. He then quoted the minister Samuel A. Prior on the fine appearance, the lack of immorality, drunkenness, impudence and idleness in the city of Nauvoo at that time. Mr. McKay reviewed the highlights of the events which took place in the church and in the state during will 1847 the events that be commemorated the by 1947 observance. I mention ; these few events in early church history, he commented, as an illustration of the spirit and achievements of the Utah pioneers ... No state in the union can look with greater pride upon the achievements of its pioneers than can the state of Utah. It is therefore with righteous pride and appreciation that the governor and the state legislature have set apart the year 1947 as the centennial year in which to pay tribute to these great empire builders. Mr. McKay called attention to the fact that because of the war original plans for the celebration had to be changed. He emphasized that because of the housing shortage the event cannot he promoted with a view of inviting people of the world to come to Utah and participate in the various fes- tivities and entertainments. (Continued from Page Four) - PFC Larsen on His Way Home Private First Class Darrell' M. Lafisen, Logan, has returned to the United States for discharge under the Army Demobilization Program after serving ten months overseas. Private Larsen an automotive mechanic In civilian life, entered the Army January 11, 1945. He joined the 21st Infantry Regiment of the 24th Infantry Division on Mindanao in the Southern Philippines. As a rifleman, he went through the campaign and was awarded the Combat Infantry Badge. He also wears the Asiatic-Pacifand Philippine Liberation campaign ribbons with one battle star, the Good Conduct Medal and the Victory Medal. At the time of his departure he was engaged In occupation duties on the Island of Honshu, Japan. ' His wife, Mrs. Helen Smith, resides at 237 East 2nd North. ic |