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Show FINISH STRENUOUS SUMMER LEARNING U. & CIVIL SERVICE VETERANS CONTACT COMMISSION ANNOUNCE OFFICE REOPENED SPECIAL EXAMINATIONS Announcement of two examinations, for filling Agricultural and Cotton Research Scientist Technologist positions, has teen made by the IT S. Civil Service The Veterans 'adminannounce to wishes istration that the Contact office has been, reopened in Logan, and is now located above the Safeway store at 151 North Main Street. Logan Commission. . Val D. Larsen, who was in Agricultural Research Scientist charge of the office when it closed positions cover the following; op- in will again be manager tional fields: Agronomy, Bacter- of March, office. the Bot- Biology iology, (Wildlife), Dairy any, Cereal Technology, Husbandry, Dairy Manufacturing Technology, Entomology, Fisheries Research Biology, Genetics, Horticulture, Meat Technology, Mic. Parasitolroanaliysis, Mycology, Plant Physogy, Plant Pathology, Nu( iology, Poultry Husbandry trition), Poultry Physiology, and Soil Science. The majority of the positions are in the department of Agriculture, department of the Interior, and the Smithsonian Institution. Most of the vacancies are in Washington, D. C., and Beltsville, Maryland, but positions throughout the. United States will also be filled. Salaries range from $3,727 to $8,509 a year. To qualify applicants must have completed 4 years of appropriate college study and must have had research experience in the appropriate agricultural field. Graduate study may be substituted for part of the experience required. For some of the positions, ability to supervise or administer a professional and scientific research program is required. No written test will be given. Details abovu these positions are given in examination announcement No. 109. The Cotton .Technologist positions to be filled are in the branches of Cottonseed, Fiber, Textile and Technology Ginning, and are located in the department of Agriculture, principally in D. South Carolina, C., Washington, Texas! Salaries Mississippi, and range from $3,727 to $6,235 a year. To qualify, applicants must (a) have completed a. four-ye- ar college course leaSing to a bachelors degree in cotton technil-og- y, or (b) have had four years of technical experience in cotton technology, or (c) nave had a combination of such education and experience. In addition, they must have had professional experience in one of the branches of cotton technology. Graduate study may be substituted for part of this experience. No written test is required. Announcement No. (48) contains complet- - Veterans and their dependents arc interested in problems pertaining to Insurance, Loans, Readjustment allowance, Retirement pay, Pensions, Compensation, Vocational Rehabilitation, EducaTreatMedical tional Benefits, ment, Hospital Care, Domiciliary care, Guardianship, or any benefit provided by the G. II. Bill may who at call at the office 4:30 p.m. 8:00 a.m. to HYRUM STUDENTS AT HARVARD Jay D. Cambridge, Mass. Baxter, and Jordan L. Larsen of Hyrum, Utah, are two of the 3000 students registered at the Harvard Summer school of Arts and Sciences and of Education. , Suspended since 1941, the reopened school includes students from 46 states and 37 foreign countries. ' ; SOUTH CACHE COURIER. ' . Biair Low or Provian dence is one of 93 young men who have just finished a strenuous summer learnup how to LOc wild lands cooperate with mankind. associates lived He and his River frigh in the wooded Bear range of northern Utah at the summer forestry camp of Utah State Agricultural college. They did practical work in learning well multiple use forestry. For more managed forests yieid much they have rethan timber sources in whatr for farm and city, and iange fer livestock, fish and game, and lecreation for all. (of Dr. L. M. Turner, dean manwildlife and forest, range agement at U.S.A.C. praised the serious way in which the students tacked their work, which took all of their weekdays and most of their evenings. During the day they studied and labored in the woods, mountains, streams and lakes. At night they attended classes or made maps and probreports or solaced real-lif- e lems from data gethered during the day. The boys acquired huge appetites tramping over peak and TrmfcA ONLY UAY BAIL LOADER ONLY STOCKS IMPLEMENT LEWISTON AAAAAWWW CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS Logan The U. s Ci i vice Commission at n announces examinations ing Internal Revenue Agen Special Agent (Tax Fraud) a: tions were announced L Board of U. & Civil s mi amines, Internal Revenue L IW at Denver, Colorado The U. S. Civil Service mission at Washington, D. ct nounce 2 examinaitons Agricultural Research Scientis Cotton Technologist positions. Most of the vacancies are Washington, D. C. For further information call the Post Office in Smithfield. J ( r.i c Candidate ed information Technologist positions. Applications will be accepted until further notice for the Agricultural Research Scientist positions. Applications should be sent to the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C. Applications for Cotton Technologist should be filed not later than September 9, 1948, with the Executive Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners for the department of Agriculture, Research Center, Beltsville, Maryland. Announcements and application forms may be secured at the office. Commissions Washington 7th and F Streets, N. W., from most first- - and second-clapost or Service from the Civil offices, regional offices. For 0 31- la DISTRICT ATTORNEY II )ii ri Democratic Ticket V- TO YOU, THE CITIZEN: I am a candidate at the Primary election Sept. 7th for District Attorney on the Democrat! Ticket. You are therefore, entitled to know some! (thing about one who solicits your confidence am o I s t . vote. I attended the elementary schools in Cachi County and graduated from the Brigham Youn College, then entered the Army in the first Worli War. After my discharge, I attended the Agricul tural College at Logan for about three years, thei went to the University of Utah Law School, gradu ating in 192S and was admitted to practice in the courts of this state, including the Federal. Between school seasons I worked on farms both Cache and Box Elder counties and for knitting mills in Logan . The positions of District Attorney and Count, Attorney were filled by me for over three yea1 when circumstances made it impossible for elected District and County, Attorneys to act and have also served as City Attorney for Logan Smithfield for several years. In all these positioi I have endeavored to work efficiently and in lal Elde mony with the Sheriffs offices of Cache, Box and Rich counties, as also with other County of la City officials for the impartial enforcement as intended by you and for good government. These positions of public trust and my prj W practice over a considerable number of years I believe, qualified me for District Attorney. In my opinion, the Democratic Party has $ down the line for the common man and for P a gressive and liberal legislation and I have been a worker and supporter of that party, thick and thin, on principle, not merely at time when I ask election preferment. of Your support at the Primary election 7th will be appreciated. ss a! t1 Lots of ii tfc telephone calls are lost because the caller Our cash reserve is yours for the asking. Let us relieve you of the worries about additional money that you need in a hurry. It takes little time to make a loan, and you have plenty of time to doesn't wait quite long enough for the called party to answer, Walt about a minute . re-stric- tly pay confidential, it. All loans another call LOAD COMPANY 2Q OF LOGAN W. 1st N. Phone 260 . you may save are STATE UISER 20, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lewiston Orchard and 2 sons, Thad and Logan Visitors Thursday Kenneth of Rupert, Idaho spent Lewiston Mrs. Marion as guests of Mr. chard and her daughter, the week-en- d and Mrs. Bert Orchard . Clifford Marshall of Sanfael, about the Cotton A REAL BUY COMPLETELY RECONDITIONED I. CASE TRACTOR canyon marking :?. Ler for lumbering. making trails, improving streams, and surveying and doing other pictuifcsquc jobs while But learning to be foi esters. abud-da- nt cook, Joe Watson, provided and tasty areals. But being typical American boys, they managed to squeeze in some sports and recreation. Volleyball was most popular, with horseshoe pitching next. Some of trained the students fledgling falcons which they had caught. Students at the Tony Grove camp represented all sections of the United States. The U.SA..C. school is one of a score of accredited forestry schools in the nation. Allg 31 FAfirciEns o i. Smithfield, Utah, Friday, THE MOUNTAIN Respectfully and sincerely yours, ' HARVEY A. SJOSTROM. STATES TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. P (Paid Political Advertisement) ! , J N |