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Show nv. 1 TTeIE MeKAILD -- JJOEilHAL LOCAL NEWS Logan, Utah, Friday, June 44 15, 1951 Bateman Notes DECEMBER, 1952, SET FOR COMPLETION OF US AC UNION BUILDING Utah Education The latest word on construction of the new Union Building at Utah State Agricultural college is optimistic. All the bonds have been sold, and a crew of nearly forty men is working. At present, the columns that will support the second floor are being poured, and in all departments work is progressing satisfactorily. The building is scheduled for Completion by December, 1952, according to Garff, Ryberg and Garff, contractors. In addition, most of the subcontracts have been taken. The following list was released this week by President Louis L. Madsen: From the Logan area: Plumbing and heating, Installed, Co.; Electrical, Cache Valley Electric Co.; A. Nielson and Sons; Painting and DecLaVon Masonry Work, Wolfe Sons. and Otto orating, From Salt Lake City: Elevators and Dumbwaiters, Installed, Kimball Electric Co.; Ceramic Tile, Frank A. Caffal; Interior Marble, Andrew Marble Co.; Roofing, Lynn Layton; Insulation, Phil Baker; Steel Sash, Associated Specialties Co.; Lath and Plaster, Ted Miller; Terrazzo, J. A. Martina; Glass and Glazing and Trim, Gumps Deluxe Glass Co. ; Sheet. Metal and Aluminum, Carver Sheet Metal Co. Job-sit- e contracts include All Steel, Steel Engineers Co., and Hollow Metal Doors, S. A. Roberts and Co., both of Salt Lake City, and Cast Stone, D. LaRell Johnson, Springville. J r Education in Utah has made considerable progress In the past Bateman, six years, E. Allen superintendent ot public instruction, told members of the Rural Education conference at Utah State Agricultural college. As examples, Dr. Bateman cited Utah's method of school financing, consolidation of school districts, vocational education and guidance, and the recent amendments relatof ing to the election of members the state board of education. On a national level, Dr. Bateman pointed to consolidation of school districts, the emphasis on to adjusting the school program f fit the needs of the student, the G. I. training program and the establishImpetus given for the board of ment of a national U. S. 4 education to replace the . office of education. 3 Earlier in the day Mr. Mark vocaNichols, state director of We stated: have, education tional of course, recognised that our primary educational responsibility is to youth, yet we have often lost to and sight of our responsibility our opportunity with adults. It does not matter whether the adult is a Fh.D. or an 8th grade these graduate, he must travel rapid tremendously a at days mental pace even to maintain status quo. In a progressive rural community a well balanced adult education program is a must." Mr. Nichols then outlined some J comI of the requirements for the as a center munity centered school for rural adult education. ! SI Hansen-Neiderhaus- i I r ' t , Benson Stake - i rJ rf. lt i ' hi ';!! t Sets Series of Dances Benson stake summer recreation program leaders have outlined a series of Saturday night er Gary Theurer Wins Scholarship To Geo. Washington Law School Gary L. Theurer, son of Supt and Mrs. Lloyd M. Theurer, former USAC studentbody president and graduate of the college this spring has been awarded a four-yescholarship to the Law of George School Washington D. C, it was announced today. ar One Of (Seven Vernon Romney, Salt Lake attorney, vice president of the Universitys law association, and president of tl e local alumni, advised Theurer of the scholarship. It Is one of the seven trustee scholarships granted in the entire nation this year. Romney- - said it was a renewable award from year to year, conditioned on the maintenance of a B average. Theurer was studentbody presiand a dent at USAC 1950-5member of the student council for two years previous to that. He is a former president of Sigma Chi on the campus and the chapters 1951 nominee for the fraternitys national Balfour Award. Other Affiliations He is also affiliated with Phi Kappa Phi, national scholarship fraternity. Blue Key and Alpha Sigma Nu. A distinguished military student and member of the ROTC brigade staff last year, he now holds a reserve commission in the U. S. air force. 1, dances to be held during the summer months. Each of the eight wards In the stake will be In charge of their Reentertainment. dance and freshments will be sbld at each dance and an orchestra has been engaged for all dances. In order for the program to be carried flncially, season tickets are being sold for $1 which entitles a person to attend all 12 those without dances, however, H $ season tickets will be admitted free. I All stakes are cordially Invited to attend the dances and their participation will be welcomed. First dance will be held at Cove June 16. A schedule of the dances Is as follows: Cove, June 16; Richmond North June 23; Trenton, June 30; iston 1st., July 7; Cornish, July ' 14; Lewiston 3rd., July 21; Richmond South, July 28. Lewiston 2nd., Aug. 4; Richmond North and South, Cove, Effective Saturday, May 16, the Aug. 11; Trenton, Cornish, Aug. Office of Price Stabilization will 18; Lewiston wards, Aug. 25; not be open to the public on SatStake Committee, Sept. L urdays, accord to Delbert M. Draper, Utah director. Mr. Draper said the Utah disi;i trict office in Salt Lake City has SALT LAKE CITY, June 15 (UJE3 been open for business every SatUtah public service commission urday since the stabilization proofficials said today that hearings gram got underway, but that on application of Mountain States "OPS has reached the point in its Telephone and Telegraph Com- organizational program and in the pany for a rate increase would be public effort where the volume of resumed June 25. Saturday business does not justify y the added expense of keeping the The hearing was recessed after the last witness, J. R. office open on that day. He said that the OPS office Spangler, assistant company conwould reopen on Saturdays when troller, appeared to offer 1 the need for it arises. OPS Offices Announce Closed Days Rate Hearings yest-erad- pfirriv nr force fB,h Mciris vv'-v- 9 J 'k A 'f A i Progress Of First Ward To Unveil New Mural Slinday mural depicting the Pioneer Mother, will be unveiled this Sunday evening at 7 p.m. in the Logan First ward chapel. The mural, painted by Prof. Everett Thorpe of the USAC art department and donated by Mose W. Rigby, will be permanently mounted on the west wall of the ward's main chapel, according to Bishop Harold Nelson. The 64 by 84 foot oil is the result of two months painting, Thorpe said. All of the sketches have been done from model studies. The small blonde child by the side of her mother having been drawn from Evs own blond youngster, 414 year old Leslee. "I did not want to make the Thorpe said. painting delicate, It is vigorous in design and action, because the pioneers were that type of people. The emphasis is on the pioneer mother and secondly her child. She is beautiful and strong . . . yet her face shows worry and care. It is Thorpes sixth church mural, others having been hung in two Providence wards, Newton, Star Valley, Wyo., and West chapels. Another Thorpe mural currently resides in the Provo post office. Sunday nights program will consist of the presentation of the picture to the Bishop by Mr. and Mrs. Rigby. Main speaker will be Eugene Campbell of the Logan college LDS institute, who has written his doctor's thesis on church history. Special musical numbers will be handled by the ward choir. s , . ; 'S - - ?A ' a , ' - 1 'afSaCV i 4 rP p 'KA1 v i George Bernard i, - ' Improvement - 1 1 " ' V' ! ' i K-i- ? n, ,1' Utah mle"ectual Henry State d aujre- tura1 - Neumann, head tute of Ethical S-eShaw was serious d. ' called religious, he Shaw lived to seeadded ideas accepted. His b" and wit as well as greil his fitP'1' will cause his plays t after the reforms are achieved, it wass4 ,' Dr. Neumann pictured Shat a dogmatic, aristocratic, autocratic genius. bitionist who mg himself on more own generation. Job CZ? Hunters Junes SppKEOTY. the Utah Tre-mont- Many Burned As Fire Razes Orphanage Home cv. highly serious individual dent worker for jmf1 nd t ment, who wanted tor bnpor into achieving Woe- det ment of employment securih ported today that there were half as many registered job h ers in May as there were d the same period last year, The total number of regist job seekers in May was 7jfi compared with 14,552 durinr of last year, i Narcotics LOS ANGELES, June unveiled Sunday night. Left to right, Wilhelm Pedersen, Mose, Rigby, donor; Artist Thorpe, Weldon Kofoed, and Bishop Harold Nelson. Members of the Logan First NEW MURAL ward bishopric pose with the artist and donor in front of the mural which will be officially Champ Scores Cooperation Lack Between Governor, Legislators MONTREAL, June 15 (U.E) Fire swept a Catholic orphanage and home for the aged today, killing at least four persons. A fire department official said: As Surprise and concern over the many as 50 may have perished. inability of the special apparent The blaze broxe out shortly of the Utah legislature to session before noon and spread swiftly cooperation brick and accomplish through through the needed overstone building in the tenement with the governor a all reduction in state expendidistrict. tures, was expressed today by Fire Lieutenant G. Dube said Frederick P. Champ, northern four bodies were found in the banker and businessman and Utah flaming ruins of the structure, vice president of the United States the Hospice St. Cunegonde. As many as 50 may have peri- Chamber of Commerce. Unless we set an example In shed, he added. state and local fiscal policies, our First police reports said a we cannot expect congress to efin500 of number the great mates of the Hospice were burned. fect the long overdue elimination Eleven ambulances were sent to of tremendous waste of manpower, GARY L. THEURER in both money, and materials the scene. At least six persons were taken civilian and defense aspects of our to hospitals suffering from burns federal government, he observed. Returned from Coast and shock, police said. Mr. Champ recently returned Firemen started a search for victims while the flames still from two weeks on the Pacific coast where he conferred with raged. The bodies found were those of business .leaders and others. On the national level, he said, persons trapped on upper floors. There has been nothing I can Two were those of elderly women who had made their way to a discover in the reported testimony on the MacArthur inquiry which fifth floor balcony. It was not known immediately would refute the original allegaAlice Luella Hansen Clossner, how many children and aged per- tions concerning the diplomatic 46, died at her home 680 North sons had been evacuated safely bungling of our policy in Asia and 4th East, last evening after a from the blazing building, which the futility of our present operations in the Far East. is operated by the Grey Nuns. prolonged illness. She was born in Newton June 16, 1904. She was the daughter of James F. and Laura Hansen. She married Herman Clossner Aug, 20, 1928 in the Logan LDS temple. She is survived by her husband of Logan, and four daughters Vocational Agriculture and Veteran's Agriculture instrucJeanine Hansen, LuDean Hansen, from throughout Utah are attending a two week conference tors Joan Hansen, all of Logan; Mrs. at State Agricultural college. Utah Ann ClearAnderson, Margaret field, one grandchild, and the folPurpose of the conference is to acquaint the group with the lowing brothers and sisters. Wil-for- d latest advances in agriculture. Problems in the teaching of agriHansen, Grace, Idaho; Joseph culture are receiving special emphasis. Hansen, Dayton, Ida.; Mrs. Minnie Prof. S. S. Sutherland, professor of vocational agriculture, Johnson, Deweyville; Frederick Hansen. Mrs. Mary L. Jenkins. University of California, has been presenting to the conference Mrs. Margaret Goodsell, all of the problem method of teaching vocational agriculture. Newton. The conference is under the direction of Mark Nichols, direcShe was a member of the Lo- tor and Elvin Downs, assistant director of vocational agriculgan Tenth ward, and had lived ture in Utah, aided by USAC faculty members. here since she was nine years old. Topics under discussion have included insect control, liveFuneral services will be annutritional problems, effects of fertilizers, and control stock nounced later by the W. Loyal of livestock diseases. Hall Mortuary. six-sto- Alice Clossner, 46, Dies After Extended Illness Vocational and Veterans Ag Teachers Attend USAC Meet Introducing Admiration SUP EXCLUSIVE AT ALLENS r,,004 Four ( Gore Slip Tailored to Fit' the Nylon FaggoM beam for Em? Body Body Movement 5titcheJ 4 l,, m Down ent RWung lrev o lnravejinf WASHING INSTRUCTIONS to, launder, at follows: Be sure 1. water and a mild soap. Use lukewarm 2. Dip and squeeze. Do not rub or wring. 3. Rinse in lukewarm water. Squeeze gently. towel until partly dry. In Wrap with warm side 4. Press carefully on wrong hot) iron. See Them LEWISTON, Ida., June 15 (UP) An man was lost area today in a heavily-woode- d 100 miles northeast of here. Clearwater County Sheriff V. L. Holloway reported that searchers were hunting for Billy Kingen of Greer, who became lost during a fishing trip on the Brown Creek area. . . . Slip Value views. Man Lost (0 The WorldsMost Wonderful Despite the frenzied efforts of our state and defense departments and of the administration generally to confuse and whitewash the MacArthur inquiry, he said, I found general agreement, among thinking people of both parties to this conclusion. In fact I share the feeling of many that there has been no adequate refutation of the charge of communist influence and appeasement in our state department, but, rather, strong evidence, particularly in the Wedemeyer testimony, that Secretary Acheson should either be removed or impeached without further delay," observed Mr. Champ emphasizing that he was expressing his personal rather than any official The reorientation now in progress under pressure of the unrealistic policies of the past with relation to Formosa and the long overdue economic blockade of Communist China is in itself conclusive evidence of the need for a housecleaning in the state and defense departments. Leaders More Responsive there is now Furthermore, some indication that our leaders may be more responsive to the needs and the sacrifices of our fighting men in Korea and to their families and the beleagured taxpayers at home than to the needs or wishes of certain allies, who have apparently dictated our policy in the past while still engaged in trading with the enemy, Mr. Champ said. 15 Actor Robert Coogan, 26, bret of Jackie Coogan, The KMT silent films, faced three yei probation today for possess narcotics. Nil f (not Our Window Regular 3.50 STOKE ALLEN'S LADIES' k'.:i ! .. MCCANN MARKET DAVE'S BAKERY HOME OF FINE FOODS FOR THAT GOOD QUALITY AND ! ' !: i: HOME 440 NORTH MAIN Meat Prices are Always Lower at HORLACHERS MADE FLAVOR The new powdered bleach. 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