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Show 1 THE JOURNAL. LOGAN CITY. CACHE COUNTY, UTAH ' PAGE SIX . Wednesday November 19, 1924, HELP BUILD TIH) PIONEER RELIC HALL BY ATTENDING THE DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS BAZAAR NOVEMBER 21 AND 22 IN THE BASEMENT OF THE TABERNACLE. EATABLES AND WEARABLES FOR SALE. AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM WILL BE GIVEN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22 AT 8:00 P, M. ADMISSION 10q. director of the annual vaude- ville and opera. Mr. Johnson Is SCHOOLS VISITED th einiidifigspiritTmi the school. Miss Bessie Law, head of the SCHOOL SUPT. home economics department. .Miss Law teaches a full quota of classes in cooking and house- - ' Sensing the responsibility hold mangement. Miss Ella Lowe, head of the resting upon them as those endepartment of physical educ- trusted with the handling of ation for girls and dramatic wayward youth, Juvenile Judge Intro- couch. Miss Ixnjve teaches c!as L E. Nelson and City School education and Superintendent Orson Ryan, School ses in physical dancing and is in charge of the made a visit to the various cor- BYfeLt' Faculty Memhers Logan HighSchool girls and instructor in English. vided for the care of incorrigible In addition to teaching four children, and those maintained sections, Miss Morrell j as homes for the unfortunate, English The faculty of the Logan is active in student affairs and On afternoon they High School is composed of a advisor to the girls of the High visited Sunday the State Industrial group of specialists, each mem- School. School at Ogden, where eighty Mrs; Nellie B. Murclr, head of delinquent boys and forty girls ber chosen -- for department. were found. Three of the boys reason or reasons. A successful the commercial Mrs. Murch teaches classes in .were from Logan, but none of to made has Ijoen attempt place and buiness prac- the girls. each instructor in the subject of bookkeeping tice. She is also active in stu- - They next visited the Uintah his or her choice. This leads ttlident affairs. Training School maintained by Mr. 0. II. Nelson, instructor Salt l.ake harmony and an obviously w County for unfortuhas nate children, whose parents are system of division of la- in biology. Mr. Nelson bio-either dead, unable to support, bor. It contributes to efficiency charge of five sections in both class room or otherwise are deemed unfit including logy, in teaching and to the joy of land laboratory work, lie is guardians for their children. the teacher as well as of in student affairs :;s well Here they found seventeen boys student. Mr. Bramwell Peck, instruc- - annd nineteen girls. Therc are thirty seven mcm- - tor in history, teaches classes in The Lund home located at hers of this Faculty, eleven of American and modern history Centerville was visited last evening. This home is maintained Tt-',- r ,hT by the Mormon church, and is ofjniemi)er 0f the high school in no sense a reformatory, but high school students. Mr. bating council, other members home in which a there are 62 Norman Hamilton is the pnn- j being: Miss Barber, Mr. Barber, boys who are ''being trainof school the which an has cipai Hancey, Mr. Hayward Mr. enrollment of six hundred and Stratford and Mr. Morris of the ed for lives of usefulness and service. They found a vast diffifty senior high and four hun- junior high school. in the methods in vogue ference dred and fifty junior high Mr. P. A. C. Pedersen, head of in the Industrial School as comschool studen'. Miss Lorraine the science department, devotes with the plans and purWennergren is the secretary of his teaching time entirely to pared poses followed in the Uintah to the principal. Following is a of which he has five Training School and the Lund list of the other faculty mem- chemistry sections. Mr. Pedersen is also an home. bers, arranged alphabetically: active supporter of student afThe Industrial school, being Miss Ellen Barber, head of fairs and is active in them. an institution for incorrigible the English department, teaches Mrs. Lilas Raymond, librarfour sections of English and ian, is in charge of the large children, has for its first purpose their safe , imprisonment Jtnd does, in addition considerschool library. She has until they reach adult age or are able work of an administrative high sections .hour from-eigh- t paroled. The evident purpose of nature. Miss Barber is active in to three every each day. the people of the state was that student affairs. ; Mr. M. D. Roll Ison, head of the of Mr. Solon K. Barber,-heabfthe art department, In addition during, their incarceration they would the social science department j teaching clashes in art, com and instructor in journalism. In-- mercjai arts and crafts, and be instructed in trades or vowould enable structs classes in sociology, and practically any other type of art cations which become to them economics, journalism, western work desired by the student, is useful citizens when released, history and Utah history and active in student activities as that they would at the same civics. He is also the faculty ad- well. time be given moral instruction visor of student publications. Miss Priscilla Rowland , inMrs. Effie Brown, instructor structor in home economics, for the reformation of their in domestic arts, teachers sew- teaches several sections in this characters. In the two latter . spects, the visitors concluded af-ing and costume making. work and, in addition, is directly ter observation, the school is a Mrs. Ruth II. Chadwick, in- connected with Miss Law and The pupils are neither fajiure structor in 'typewriting. Mrs. Mrs. Brown in the activities of trained for lives of future use- Chadwick has five, sections in the IIome Economics dub service Lifot nor, ls this popular subject. Miss Aldyth Thain. head of the C0Pimumy moral fva of instruction Air. A. une, tipnd nf me the modern language depart- -' 1 M y f mathematics department. Mr. )ment teaches classes ir. b g Cole teaches algebra and and second year French, Wtry (English, and is the advisor of Mr. W. C. Crook, head of the 'the French club, one of the most maining there are headed in the manual training department. active in the school. Mr. Crook teaches several sec-- ( Miss Aldyth Vernon, instructions in woodworking as well as tor in history, teaches classes in American and Utah history and civics. Miss Vernon is active in - ! I or I tional method. ' In the opinion of Superintendent Ryan and Judge Nelson the ideal condition would be produced could the inmates of these several Institutions be , divided among a number. of community founded homes like the- Lund Home, under similar beneficient Then they, would fiuences. become homes indeed. - f-- Considering tlist football has the renter of the stage for two or three weeks longer It might seem a little premature to be opening the subject of basketball but "variety is the spice of Kfe. The basketlnll schedule at the present time indudes ten with a possibility of twelve games. - Included among leso arc rur ga"le with the i of I", and the B. Y. I'., two at ionie and two away. The Montana State College will eoine to Logan lor a two game series and the Nevada university officials have offered to play a series of two contests at the Nevada school. It is not definitely decided as to what course will be taken In regard to the last mentioned games. Coaeh Romney has quite a problem facing him when he picka tip bis of the indoor sport Three jnen of last ) cars squad will be missing this jear. Two ot them were main ogs giOlio firs,t five, Cy Hammond and Lorraine Ivins being the men. Harvey Kirk, a very good utility man, fa the third To fill the places of those men will lie the coache's big job Several new men at school this car will lie of gieat help, 1. os A aeries will lie piujed off as uistomiiiy. It is e (looted that it will lav under way soon after football doses The" menitiers of have asked for permission to stage a lunrnanieiit among the four mem, hors Coai li Romney has hot decided on the question ns vet. He wishes to see the men in ad ion as much as possildo af tlie beginning ot tile season sudm tun pUkim. squad-early- . By week before Christmas the squad will lie pi(k d so as to get in some stiff practice imfere holiday. ! begin-,pupt- geo-jnjn- student affairs. fuD-stee- c. in-an- than, this, even. With a very few exceptions, and then only in the case of certain instructors who have wide administrative duties, as heads of departments or directors of student activities, allteachers have a minimum of five classes, considered a full teaching load. The majority of the instructors are directly engaged in student activities, either as directors of certain in; terests, such as debating, opera, du-tie- s dramatics, athletics, publications, or are advisors of specialized clubs. Several instructors are engaged in both types of student affairs. Mr. Conway Stratford is the principal of the seminary, operated in conjunction with the high school by the L. 1). S. 1 church. Many Logan high school students take courses in the. seminary, the classes of which are eonducted-i- o the Stake House. 2L THE; RHAPSODY y A Ltmst ( S.I It r - l. am fr Hy v h m i ,i to Thatcher Clothing Utah .ogan, Company a agent t simply creates Strife ' and contention between the fanners, and this is a source of expense to the county, with no corresponding benefits, county STATE NEWS r Basketball Season To Open In Near Future , - Vtt s self-supporti- Mrs. Mabel B. Young, instructor in English, teaches five sections in English. The following faculty members devote all or most of their time to instruction in the Jun Mr. J. E. Hancey, instructor j i0ir high school; n mathematics and science. Mr. Miss Blanche Budge, English ; Hancey has charge of the mu se Mr. W. J. Mowers, manual trainin physics. He also touches sev- ing; Mr. Joseph Felt, science; eral sections in mathematics. Mrs. Mabel N. Fry, history and Mr. Ira N. Hayward head of a section of freshman history9 the public speaking department (Utah history and civics) ; Mrs. and debating coach. Mr. Hay- Lavon G. Smith Gibbons, hisward leaches' four sections of ad tory and geography; Mrs. NetVfcuced and elementary public tie Lund, home economics and speaking and a junior high class junior high English. Miss Myra in geography. He is also m Nelson, physical education ; Miss charge of debating at the "high Florence Odell, English; Miss school as well as being hclive Inga Patrick, mathematics; Mr. in sltojeut al fairs. Nathan O. Tolman, physical Mr. R. V. Johnson, lead of education; iflid Mr. E- L- - Wilthe music department. Mr. John liams, history. sou instructs classes ir, chorus. Each of these instructors bi.n l and orchestra, and in the have d sections varying, hTtoTjr and ippreclafi m or mu-- j usually, from twenty five to for-riHe h.s charge of the boys ty students. Many of the d girls glee clubs. He is also s tractors have large sections picture is a faith-- i reproduction of the pleasing, graceful style of one of the Kirschbaum fall suit 'models. But, it doesn t, and cant conveyz to you the goodness of the fabrics, the beauty of the patterns, and the skillful tailoring, which distinguish Kirschbaum Clothes as the clothes which lower the cost of dressing well. Come in and see them - look them over try the satisfaction which they can giye. Ji&L T'HE thing, provided, at a cost of 81 cents a pupil per day, at the Industrial school the per capita cost was $2.87; showing the vast difference between intelligent direction of an institution under private management and the wasteful inefficient service secured by the political, institu- period d Look it over ! x, 1 .t? S $ owcr the Qost ofdressing for-usefu- ed V"? KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES The greatest of the institutions by long odds in the mind of the visitors, was the Lund Home located at Centerville and maintained by the Mormon church. Here were found sixty-tw- o boys who are really being trained for lives of usef ulness, and none of w hom are criminals. They attend school, are not prisoners in any sense, and are l really being trained service; as, under proper direction they assist in the cultivaand tion of one farm of fifty-sianother of 160 acres. They attend to twelve cows and 100 chickens on the home grounds, and under direction of Superintendent Guardella Brown, his excellent wife, who is a real mother to the boys, a cook and housekeeper, they perform a great portion of the housework. It is a fine home, but overcrowded One fact learned by the visitors was that last year this home was maintained, every- school play. rectional and eleemosynary inMiss Bella Morrell, dean of stitutions within the state, pro- ite 1)1 s. Schools Hsonnf-defin- ils TTieL1tntahTfainiiig' Sclroot is altogether a different institution, being a home for unfortunate children. It is maintained by Salt Lake County and is located in the Granite School district. Its seventeen boys and nineteen girls, maintained in separate departments, attend the schools in the district and are under as nearly home influences as is possible under the circum-stance- JUDGEAND Education Week duction of High Faculty To Taxpayers and Patrons of City "" lhMe MT. PLEASANT, Nov. 17 Superintendent N. G. Stringham of the Peoples Sugar company at Moroni was the principal speaker at North Sanpete stake priesthood meeting Sunday afternoon in the North ward chapel. Speaking of the exceptionally short operation of the factory this year, only seventeen days in all, Mr. Stringham urged a larger beet acreage, guaranteeing at least 30,000 of beets for next year. William A. "Budge of Salt Lake will meet soon with directors of the sugar company and a vigorous campaign will be begun for greater sugar beet production. Mr. Stringham also urged support of the Gooseber- ry irrigation project, which will bring an increased water supply for this valley. President Louis A. Petersen announced that in keeping with American Education Week sermons special educational would given in all the city churches next Sunday. A petiOGDEN, Nov. 17. tion signed by 320 persons, who set forth that they are farmers taxpayers' and land owners of Weber county protesting against the appointment of W. Preston Thomas,, county agricultural agent, was filed with the "to day. The petition is as follows: in making this protest we are actuated by the fact that the eounty-commissione- rs I Further, j we see no Hand, Ball Tournament Makes Rapid -- Progress reason why an organization like-- , the farm bureau should be given the appointment of an agent to build up certain interests in the county as against the balance of the farmers and taxayers. It is a n fact that only a favored few have received anj attention Trom the county agent, and it is a joke to say that a county agent is of any benefit to Weber county. John M. Child, chairman of the board of county commissioners, said that the matter would be considered in its course, the commissioners being too busy with other matterrtoday to give ' it attention, well-know- - Baker Reaches Expected To Be Concluded Before End of The Week Semi-Fucah- tournament at tbe The handball U. A. C. is progessing nicely. IT of the first round match-e- a hare been played, two second matches, and one third. ' It la ejected that all matches will bo finished this week. A consolidation tournament is being played along with the other. The winners of this will play the champion, the best three of five games deI cides all final matches. The results of the matches to date are aa follows: Roy Starr defeated 21-Mci Prof. Hurst, 21-Anderson jos( to L. L. Karren 21- - 9. 21-- 7 : Prof. Wantass lost to Half Cole by default; J. It. Jensen f defeated 4, The Value of Army Horses And Mules s; 4, 21-1- 4; mrroL -- Daines lost to Ervin Harris 21-are Lewis Grlffinlost tQ Bert and draft horses the most valuable of all animals in use by the Army, -- according to statistics prepared by the War Department. Comparisons are made on the basis of the prices paid in purchasing animals for the Army during the fiscal year 1924. T Heavy draft horses and heavy draft mules lead the list with a value of $230 each. The light draft mule is second and is valued at $189.38. The light draft horse, valued at $188.21 h third. Pack mules are next vard 21-7- V fharle Harris 21-1- 8; 21-1- 6, 21-1- 3, 20-- 2 S. 1-- Of these 22,791 were cavalry horses; 10,690 draft horses; being valued at $184.21 each. 563 pack horses; 14,515 draft Riding horses were purnhased mules ; 2,830 pack horses. ' at nn average rate of $165.93; The animals include those in pack horses at $150 eacU aild possession the Natoasl young horses at $128.15. Guard, Reserve Officers TrainAt the end of the fiscal year ing Corps units schools, there were 51,389 horses and depots, and troops In the mules in possession of the Armv foreign possessions. - -- By 1st, 7:30xp.m., Logan High School Auditorium IE I 21-1- 8; The Logan High Scliool 10 HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES FOR 25c. RESERVED SEATS 50c Thursday And Friday, Iov Har- 7 won from Casper Merrill Dean Goodsell won from Milt Webb 21-Cecil Baker won from 2 1 ; Baker then Russell Smith Yl-won from Goodsell and from Larsen who had previously defeated rally. It is expected that Coach Jensen. Mtton Merrill, and Charles Harris with Bakwill reach the semi-fina- ls er. If so, some very interesting matches can be predicted. HE Prencui 21-1- 8, 5, Mules ( |