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Show i THE HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH, L, U. S. Army Learns How To Fi ght! TUESDAY, APRIL 1 G. iuii&JiBarr-- PAGE FIVE. 1940. - LEWISTON NEWS Mrs Pond entertained Sparkman and Alice Buxton. the De Lure club members at a Progressive games were conduct-le- d bridge lumheon at her home Friby the bee keepers, Wilma day. A dainty bouquet of spring Kent and Edith Layne. High score flowers i entered each small table. prize was won by Miss Grace El-- j wood. Spei ml guests were Mrs. Koss Telto would take nine JOHNSON M. up ;lieves, BY THOMAS ford, Mrs. o. K. .Tyner and Mrs. Misses Carma Blair, Madge Ho-- I Most the of 16. months. The regulars NEW YORK, April were A. awarded L. Pond. Prizes and Gweneth Hendricks sang much take would gan less, its although toward looks army country to Mrs. Lorain Karren and Mrs. two trios at the Second ward sactoday, more anxiously than on any corps and army,staffs are still Clarence Allen, Other rament meeting Sunday. day since 1918 and it asks ing improved, Mr. and Mrs. Prlnert Wheeler musical numbers included a vocal . As lor equipment? a question. Mrs. Wheeler and to duet welcomed Lament a 7' a by 'Thats tight bottleneck," said pound baby girl Are those marching men justtheir home Sat, April 6. All con- - Melvin Pilcher and a piano solo by orGeneral Drum. "But we are in- fronting" for an antiquated cerned are doing nicely. 'Renee Wheeler. to defend infinitely better off than before ganization, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Van Campon John Wiser was guest of honor Plattsburg, or in 1917. Our artilus and our democracy? and sons Dale and Brent of Ogden at a family party Wednesday night The question first arose with lery was so meager we didnt were guests Sunday of Mrs, J. W. at the Third ward chapel, coni-- I deadly urgency eight months ago, even take it noto France. We had combat airplanes of another practically Homan. memorating his 82ml birthday anon an Army Day conwas The sort. program ntvi rsary. Then, as the lightning and a handful of combat pilots. Miss returned Kiyo Iwamote we have over 2'HK) our "Today struck Poland, the results of home Monday from San Francisco ducted hy Clarence C. Wiser, who maneuvers at Platts-bur- planes and an industry capable of large-scal- e a she where attended Japanese col-- l was in charge of arrangements. c much larger N. Y., burst upon the counproduction. lege during the winter term. Readings were given by Miss almost completely equip a could Wiser and Merrill Packtry. Margaret Mrs. Ethel J. Butler and daughwouldn't million but men, revealed you unpreOur army- has ter Lora of Driggs and DeVere er: quartette selections by Clarence, to soldier a be want was boy your that "deplorable Orval and Will Wiser, vocal paredness Tavey of Malad were overnight Cliff. in the words of with such equipment, for it is and inexcusable, Wendell Wiser, with Mrs. solos by Mr. Mrs. of and guests Wednesday Lieut. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, who mostly 1918 model. Lowell Karren as accompanist and M. E. Butler Kent. The family Since Those the maneuvers. Plattsburg there has directed were former residents of Cache a piano solo hy Helen Wiser. The words aroused the country, and been a great speedup in producspent where Mrs. Butler was a remainder of the evening wasserved. county new fine some very weapons. ing today it asks: dancing. Refreshments were in the domestic science teacher not have received The troops yet What has the army been doing Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Wiser, Mr. department of the BYC at Iaigan. them in great numbers, and must H. C. since Plattsburg? The young couple were married and Mrs. Sam F. Wiser, Mrs. use to them. learn ERA ARMY NEW at the Logan temple Thursday Kent. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew King FOLLOWS PLATTSBlRG Mr. and Mrs. Seth Budge were morning. They will make their and General Drum, from his headin Pocatello where Mr. Tavey Sieeiai guests. home quarters at Governor's Island, New club work for Mr. and Mrs. Eterick Miller of has charge of York, from where he commands that county. Shelly spent Sunday night with the countrys most vital area, the Mr. and Mrs. Alma Burbank of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wiser. mines, industries, financial centers The Lewiston Third ward camp Preston have annouced the birth of the northeast, makes this reply: of a baby boy. Mrs. Burbank was of Daughters of Utah Pioneers met For the army the Plattsburg Wednesday at the ward chapel formerly Miss Dorothy Elwood. revelations ended an old era and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elwood had where their official christening new. a began as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. took place in a very fitting cere"The army has been giving itand Mrs. McKay Marler and Mr. mony. The name chosen was the a self a ruthless going-oveLucinda B. Layne camp. A large and Mrs. Voris Johnson. course of sprouts. It has been Mr. and Mrs. McKay Marler, Mr. portrait of this pioneer lady was marching faster and farther than and Mrs. Smoot Westover, Mr. and unveiled hy a little great grand It has inever in peacetime. Mrs. Ormas But tars attended a daughter Bonnie Layne. The piccreased its numbers by 25 per party at Trenton Wednesday night, ture sat in an old wicker rocker. and while cent modernizing in honor of the opera east of A special vocal number, The Old given methods. streamlining its which was presented re- Wooden Rocker, was given by three Montana, some 70,000 regulars Grouping cently. granddaughters and three great e into six divisions, the Elder Ted Raymond of MVCam-mo- n granddaughters, Gretta Karren, Elinfor south sent most weakness . corrects . them , the has, Plattsburg army glaring training spent Friday with Omcr But- va Huttars, Aleta Karren, Leora field training. It has tensive vealcd that the army didnt know how to tight. tons. The two attended conference Smith, Lcota McKnight and Marian given its National Guard extra in Salt Lake over the week end. Karren. The song was dedicated to tiaining in field and armory. were their grandmother. Captain Louise conference Others To a conscious of have interested attending and equipped, nmdernly tively Such training corrects the most Mr. and Mrs. L ,W. Marler. Mr. gtyne conducted the meeting. Gretd urmy of not a mil- in their army and its needs. glaring-- weakness Plattsburg reand Mrs. Melvin Kent, L. B. West-ove- r, ta Karren gave an interesting milthan less a half the but lion, reWe successful see in it the know vealed that the army didn't lion called for by our present Bishop M. C. Wiser, Bishop sketch of the life of Lucinda of the campaigns how to fight. The guard, and regular cruiting Preliminary music was plans, will take until 1942. Shou'd army and the National Guard; in Hazen M. Spaekman and Isador Layne. to even the regulars, needed played by Ethel Leavitt, prayers by events . force further expansion, the increased interest by reserve Olson. learn the mechanism of battle' Miss Elva Rirheson of Intbler, Viola Kent. The lesson on the Inplans are ready. They have been officers and R. O. T. C. that have just how under complex modern and Wilforil Zangy of dians and pioneers was treated Indusout Oregon, the worked Army by hold to given us a further reserve of Clearfield, Utah, were married advance, conditions, in by Etta Kent, after which The unwas which trial College, trained manhood that makes a the ground, maintain liaison, supply, mornIndian Love Call was beautifully 1917. Logan in of dreamed temple Thursday of million. a half total of upward and command. Miss Richeson Is the daughter rendered by the chorus under the ing. ARMY This REFORTIFIES is further as I is emphasized of Ernest and Rosemond Kent direction of Emerett Wiser and But the army spirit learning, OUTLYING DEFENSES can see wherever I go. It is many by the willingness of employers former residents of Lo- Myrtha Vestover at the piano. times better organized than at the While reorganizing the army, to let their men in the National Richeson, Three county iffieers were in gan and Lewiston. increased Guard take War World in the also been training. has corresponding stage and gave short talks. They general staff Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kent atI. ramthe "Those a around forms of and building country support tended their wedding reception at were: Mrs. Young who has charge I'. S. COULD MOBILIZE of been have that outworks others protective part many indispensof the lesson material, Mrs. Nettie Thursday evening. RAPIDLY TODAY were badly needed for our own able in making possible our great Ogden Renee and Patricia Campbell of K. Johnson, parliamentarian, and defense and for that of the West- strides since Plattsburg toward our Weston spent the week-en- d April, 1917, found us without with Anna H. Kemp, historian. Tea was a single organized division. Our ern Hemisphere. It has strengthenfinal objective: real military served from a long table, covered Mr. and Mrs. McKay Marler. units took a year ed Panama and Hawaii, is fortifyfor us and our democracy. was with a beautiful hand made lace A very successful party and more to enter battle. That objective hasnt yet been sponsored Thursday night in the cloth, over yellow. Daffodils and ing Puerto Rico and Alaska. "The greatest accomplishment, many guard divisions Today reached, but the army is marching Third ward chapel by the Bee green candles formed the attractwould take only three months, General Drum concluded, is that and these last few months, Hive girls. The program conducted ive centerpiece. Emma Haslam and l.ieut. Gen. Hugh A. Drum this writer be- our people have become more ac marching double-timthough others, by Miss Vera Westover included Millie Baird were in charge of the prayer by Anne Lower, readings by refreshments. The lovely silk quilt Roma McKnight, songs by Connie which had been made by camp ed for the summer after spending Dopp, Vera Westover, Helen Kent members as a means of financing the winter with her brother, Anand Grace Elwood; jokes by Vera their organization, was drawn by drew and sister, Mrs. Bessie HanWestover and a stunt by Anne Mrs. Jane Lars,en. sen in Salt Lake City. Mrs. David Winn of Centerville USAC and is visiting with her mother, Mrs visitors The Farm Bureau ladies were were cqnference entertained at the home of Mrs. were guests of their daughter Sarah L. Hughes and sister, Miss Afton Bird Thursday. Mrs. Ber- - Grace, and Mrs. Ladle's sisters, .Gladys Hughes, preparations for the 'r' an' Mrs. Walter Muir and 1940Hastening nard Hardman gave the lesson on Mrs. F. E. Richards, Mrs. E. J. State Agricultural college Utah Thelma of Ross Mrs. daughter Kirk. Ida., was Howard and Rexburg, A retold story "Gardening." Miss Doris Baker is recovering Sorensen. .guests of Mrs. Manila Buist invitational debate tournament to Kay given by Mrs. Monday and Tuesday. , be held Mrs. Tfrom a recent illnesj. to Luncheon was served Friday and Saturday, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Taylor, Miss Mrs. Leo Goates of Sait Lake Mrs. Sorensen. Hardman, Mrs. Jean Fonnesheck of Logan, Betty George Smith, Mrs. Theo Whitney, Jemima Forster, Miss Margaret City spent the past week the announces that the schedule has Mrs. Melvin Muir, Mrs. O. j. Fcrster were conference visitors guests of her sisters, Mrs. Peter IM. Larsen and Mrs. Thomas Muir. been drawn up and tuat judges, Larsen, Mrs. Frr.uk Hancock, Mrs. 'last week. Miss Louise Heath of Salt Lake awards and rooms have been obRay Lindsay. -. Hancock, Sunday School Edgar L K Wood and stake superintendent, Mr. and Mrhas been ill City spent the past week the guest tained. Miss Fonnesbeek, who is presint- - for the daughters Virginia n: J Audrey past week, is reported asi0 ler aunL Mrs. Gwen Hardman, dent of the college debate club, !r.S- Hardman and family, Miss ended the funeral srrv:-- r ; of improving. Lois and sponsors of the event, stated that Hardman, LaDonna Carl Knud ".on at Cottonwood ou Mrs. James Poulsen. Miss Laura advance information indicates an Mr. Knudson vas a Puulsen. Miss Minnie Thursday. Poulsen, brother-in-laof Mrs. Wood. ... re guests of Mrs. James Jen-- n motored to Salt Lake Saturday attendance which will far surpass and were guests of Miss Heath's that; of last year. She said that attended Mrs. John O. Hugl-sr- . Thursday. Dinner was served 200 and 300 entrants from Mr. and Mrs. Walter the Relief Society ctnfcrence in by Mrs. Jensen. Covers were laid parents, On Heath. Sunday they were the more than 25 high schools in Utah, Mrs. Salt Lake City. Hughes 'or Mr. and Mrs. Ed Olsen and guests of Mrs. Hardman's daugh- Idaho and Wyoming were expected. visited her missionary companion daughter. ter, Mrs. Carl Burnett at her According to the schedule which and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hancock home at Midvale. was mailed To all prospective deleWeech at their hom in Provo and motored to Salt Lake City last Mr. and Mrs. Denver Copen gates, the tournament will include was the guest of Mrs. Charles week and were guests of their and son Estes of Logan were din- extemporaneous speech and oratory Hughes at Bountiful Saturday.. in addition to formal debate. The daughter Faye. ner Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hardman Mrs. Albert Schiffman of Lo- on guests of Mrs. Thomas Muir initial round of debate is scheduled movhave Wednesday. and daughter, Marlene, gan spent Wednesday the guest of Mrs. Gwen Smith was hostess for 9:45 a. m. Friday with suced to their ranch at Arbon, Idaho, her sister. Mrs. A. W. Richards. at 11:15 a. m., 2:30 at dinner Sunday in honor of cessive rounds for the summer. David Baker of Magna, Mr. m. and 3:4.S p. m with the fifth Mrs. Arelia Bird celebrated her and Mrs. John Baker, and Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Smith cf Logan, Mr. p. round to be staged at 10 a. m. Mr. and Floyd Baker all of Teton, Idaho, and Mrs. Morris Smith of 83rd birthday Sunday. Saturday. Mrs. Mathew Bird of Holbrook, called on Mrs. Fern Baker on AH teams who enter the tournaIdaho, Mrs. Amy Thompson of Tuesday. ment will debate these first five Ogden visited their mother. DinMrs. C. P. Bird entertained at Its finally come out how all this rounds after which all teams who ner was served. An attractively an attractive dinner Sunday in Scandinavian blitzgriog began. It have lost two or more debates will a decorated cake formed pretty compliment to Mrs. Hattie seems that Norway was creeping be eliminated. Sixth and seventh were marked Places centerpiece. and Blake .Hickman all of on Germany and pulled a knife. rounds will be held Saturday afterfor Mrs. Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Bird, Salt Lake City. Covers were also up noon to determine the winner. The Mrs. Thompson and Charles Bird. laid for Miss Mildred Bird, Mr. question to be discussed is the naGeorge Anderson of Malad, Ida , and Mrs. Bird and children. Five new wind tunnels nre be- tional scholastic question, That Mrs. Merrill Wright and daugh- ing constructed in Great Britain, the federal government should own spent Wednesday the guest of his sister, Mrs. Catherine Gibbons and ter, Marilyn of Hyrum spent the for research. One of the five will and operate the railroads. Mr. Anderson week with her mother, Mrs. Mar-ili- a be for brother, Magnus. investigation of conditions Individual awards will he given has been ill for the past three Buist and family. arising from speeds of up to Boo to all the winners with a sweep-stak- e days. Miss Ann Sorensen has return- - miles an hour. trophy being presented to Mrs. Durrell Hughes and young the school who wins the most son have returned from the Budge events. Judges of the debates will hospital. he the attending debate coaches, Mrs. Joseph N. Sorensen was USAC faculty members and senior By Sylvia guest of Mr. and Mrs. George college debaters. COW. 1940 IT NCA SCftVICC. INC T ftTG U S PAT OFFHughes at Garland this week. Rounds of oratory are schedulMr. and Mrs. William F. Kided for 1:30 and K:C p. m. Friday man of Petersboro entertained at and 8:45 a. m. Saturday. The exin a shower dance Wednesday temporaneous speaking honor of their daughter, Ila, who will be carried out at the same was married to Don Harfis of time. Garland. The young couple will Highlight of the event is the make their home in Garland. tournament banquet which Is Mrs. James Jensen entertained ' A-A scheduled for 6:30 p. m. Friday at at a dinner Sunday. Covers were Ajt'i 'A v 'V, the college cafeteria. The final laid for Mr. and Mrs. William session will be held at 1:15 p. m. Yonk of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Olsen and daughter. Saturday when results will be announced and presentations of A dinner was given by Mrs. awards made. Arthur Kidman Sundsy. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Junior Larsen of Newton, Miss Louise Kidman of Logan, Alfred Speth of College, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kidman of Petersboro. A social evening was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Richards, Questions on I'age 2 Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Barrett, Miss 1. Benjamin Leora Richards attended conferFranklin, otherwise known at Poor Richard. ence and were the guests of Mr. 2. Alexander Pope, English poet. and Mrs. A. C. Baker on Saturday 3. John Dickinson the college and Sunday. was named after him. Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. 4. were Shakespeare. Roy Darley of WelJsville 5. Bret Hart, short story writer. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 6. and Henry Fielding, the English Bowen of Magna Friday novelist who wrote Tom Jones." guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy 7. John Milton. We know him Peck of Salt Lake City on Saturbest for his Paradise Lost They also atday and Sunday. tended conference. Lovell, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Bird is recovering from a recent illness. Mrs. H. B. Whitney, accompanWHILE YOU WAIT ied Mr. and Mrs. John S. Welch of Logan to Salt Lake and atAt tended the Relief Society and DELUXE SHOE SHOP were and conference general But Ill be so lonesome, Chuck do you hafta go very far 115 NORTH MAIN guests of Mrs. Minnie Hill. Ladle awav to forget mo? Mrs. Charles Air. and VISITING FACULTY MEMBER SIGNED Reporter g, ' j 1 r; O new-typ- a . llung-togeth- e. DEBATORS COMING MENDON NEWS THIS WEEK TO j j - w Lea-tha- m FLAPPER FANNY M .- contest AAA, jVv vf AAviAI A Answers To Cranium Crackers SERVICE Trenton MRS. ALICE ALLRED GENERAL DRUM FINDS NEW SETUP CORRECTS LAST YEARS WEAKNESS I , c,'ohn f. Fsaze That industrial education will reat the 1940 Utah State Agricultural college summer session was Indicated Saturday when summer session officials announced that John F. Friese, professor of industrial education at Pennsylvania State college, will be a member of the visiting faculty. Professor Friese comes to the college summer session for the first time but he has enjoyed wide success at teaching at various summer schools throughout the nation and is now recognized as one of the better industrial education teachers in the country, the summer session official said. He is a graduate of Bradley Polytechnic Institute and the University of Wisconsin. He has taughtd shop work and drawing at college in Canada and at Bonners Ferry, Idaho. For several years he was editorial assistant and draftsman lor the Manual Arts IYess and boasts 15 years of practical experience in the woodworking trade. More recent positions Professor Friese has held follow: director of adult education at St. Cloud, Minnesota, assistant professor of industrial education at the University of Wisconsin and a guest professor at the same university for summer session work as well as the University of Minnesota and Iowa State college. He has been at Pennsylvania State college since 1932. Professor Friese will teach classes on Techniques in Writing Instruction Sheets which, will be a study of the basic principles underlying the development of instruction sheets together with the training for trade technical and trade related classes, and a course of study building in trade and industrial education. The latter class will be a study of the Bteps in the of courses of study ceive special emphasis Stan-stea- Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Neves were dinner guests Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Lovisa Winn. Mr. and Mrs. D. Garn Stevens have returned from Salt Lake where they attended conference. They also visited with Mr. Stevens mother, who met with a painful accident when struck with a car, injuring her knee joint. Mrs. Stevens has been in the hospital until recently and is now at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edna Grey. Mr. and Mrs. Guy P. Stevens and family, brother of D. Garn Stevens, were visitors at the Stevens home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ellerman have moved into the home of Alice Allred and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Payne will occupy the home where Mr. Ellerman has been living in town. Among those from Trenton who attended the funeral services of Mrs. Gale Hendricks Harris were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood, Mrs. Jane Lott, Mrs. A. L. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Donah' Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lott, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lott, of Blackfoot, who were dinner guests of Mrs. Gladys Bingham Sunday. Among those of Trenton who attended the conference at Salt Lake were Mr. and Mrs. Kefford Peak and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wiser. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pullum of Lewiston were afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Glover. A farewell party was given in the chapel evening, Wednesday April 10 in honor of Don Little-dyk- e will who and Irel Eppich, depart to fulfill missions. After an interesting program, dancing was enjoyed for the remainder of the evening. Mr. Eppich will labor in Canada, and Mr. Littledyke will labor in the western states. They will leave April 25th for their mission fields. BARBS Turkey was long known as the "sick man" of Europe. Now Norway assumes a position of equal fame as the innocent bystander. Its one thing to feel like two cents, but you feel twice as good when you have your census taken and feel like the four you represent to the enumerator. Even the census takers have their occupational ailments, these being mainly writers cramp, fallen arches and flattening of the eardrums. together with analysis as a basis of course materials. The making of a course of study includes methods of teaching, problems, teaching aids, examinations'and correlations for trade technical and trade I lated Instructors. ... : , uii.mu |