Show m"lqWINWRNIMMIrne 1 1 T 6 19 U (the A Warm Training Set-U- p Plays 7Chamber Waits' Leads Patro Discussion of i Vital Role in War Drive Steel Industry tf ' Intermountain put construction automatic Johnston 5Zikt Zribuno Sunday Morning February: Groups Unite To Protect Dairy Herds 194t 14 4 - ' t''' - ' t FSA Director - ' ' '''' ' ) Hits Killing Of Milk Cattle !"''' t t ''' 00ic s- ' ' ' ::74ft e 4:: ' I :: i '3 ' :r 1 ' ''1 "'- 21"m- ' 5'A' " '' i - ' 'f It 1 er lk " z 'i Tribune Intermountain Wire $ adLOGAN—The farm security 1 x ' ministration Saturday was au- r ' et'''':' thorized to administer with the 1 ' ' ' 71:: j' zt :-'! ':: 1 s:' a Commodity Credit :orporation rew federal program designed to li 'halt slaughter of productive milk ""'' l''"' :' animals" in Utah Dr Ethelyn O anS A state Greaves director F nounced Former Sidney J Nebeker state A A A chairman dies Helping to keep dairy cattle on the farms through loans or arranging sales to other producers ta the area the F S A may also employ the department of agrilabor culture's new "year-roun- d transportation program" or buy cows outright with Commodity Credit corporation funds for resale to other dairymen Dr Greaves explained The program will operate in Box Tribune Intermountain Wire Elder Cache Weber Morgan Davis Rich Salt Lake Utah WashJ NebLAKETOWN—Sidney ington Iron Juab Sanpete Se- eker 43 Laketown former chairvier and Garfield counties where man of the Utah state A A A com'it has been determined that farmers may be forced to liquidate mittee and lof the Utah state their herds and sell cows and heif- 'USDA war board died Friday ers for slaughter because of labor night in Phoenix Ariz where he wartime shortage and caufms" Dr Greaves said Other had been seriously ill three counties will be included if nece- months relatives in Utah learned starn Saturday A prominent Rich county ranchAt County Level The F S A will administer the er for many years Mr Nebeker program at the county level and was one of the outstanding agrithe Commodity Credit corporation cultural leaders in Utah will provide the funds He was born at Laketown on The first Job of the F S A super- April 3 1899 a son of Hyrum and visors Dr Greaves explained is Almira Hulme Nebeker He atto determine why the individual tended public schools in Rich counfarmers plan to sell useful ani- ty and attended the old mals If the dairyman needs fi- Brigham Young college in Logan rancial aid to maintain his full He finished his academic training herd a loan from the farm secur- at Utah State Agricultural colity administration or other lend- lege where he was graduated in ing agencies can be arranged If 1922 with a degree in business the reason is labor shortage the administration rew "year-roun- d labor transporWhile college he was tation program" may be brought a memberattending of the student executive into play council football manager member This is to recruit farm hands of Sigma Chi fraternity and promand bring them to shortage areas inent in numerous campus activigiving them brief specialized train- ties He married La Rue Hansen of ing when necessary as milkers machine operators etc The trans- Salt Lake City a graduate of i port and training plan operates U S A C and returned to Rich through joint efforts of the war county where he owned and operman power commission- the F S A ated two cattle ranches In 1931 the U S office of education and he was named livestock inspector school authorities Dr Greaves for the farm credit administration said and becomes effective simul- serving in this position until 1935 taneously With the dairy herd con- He also was a Rich county comservation program missioner from 1930 to 1936 He was selected EIS' a member of Supervinorn' 18'ork the Utah state A A A committee According to Dr Greaves F S A in 1936 and assumed chairmanship supervisors will attempt primarily of the group in 1938 He became to keep dairy herds intact on the chairman cf the state USDA war 6 't : - ' i' -' L1 '- r"" - Death Claims Former Utah AAA Leader Wire Tribune Bill By TREMONTON Box Elder County—In the shops and classrooms of Bear River high school and in 'meeting places in neighboring communities is to be found an outstanding Utah example of a new and significant program to help win the war on the farm front The youth and adult training program financed by a special appropriation of congress and being launched throughout Utah despite marked handicaps has obtained more enrollees In the area served by Bear River high school than in any other section of the state The OSYA program is directed by the state department of education and is under the supervision of Mark Nichols cf Salt Lake City state director of vocational agriculture L Ft Humphreys professor of vocational agriculture at Ut1111 State Agricultural college serves as a contact man in organizing classes in northern Utah The principal task of organizing the work falls upon the vocational agriculture instructors in high schools throughout the state Prominent Farmers Aid "We try to get prominent farmers to help us organize the classes and to teach them after they are organized" explains Le Roy Bunnell vocational agriculture instructor at Bear River high school "The response we have received from farmers proves that they are anxious to learn all they can about improved methods of livestock and crop production and machinery maintenance and repair" In the Bear River area 20 OSYA classes are now in operation Mr Bunnell reports Total enrollment is more than 450 and the work is reaching more than 350 different farmers though many are enrolled in more than one course Practical farmers who may enroll somewhat skeptically find little emphasis upon "theory" or "academic" education in the courses L J Hansen one of Tremonton's outstanding turkey growers is teacher for a large and enthusiastic class in turkey production Charles H Last of Garland shop - out-of-sch- has of hog feeders on a mass D P C Spokesman production basis and farmers are almost waiting turns in his proC()lumbia Official duction line George Abbott of Tremonton former state road comTo Speak on Program missioner and a prominent farmer is an enthusiastic enrollee in mechanics classes The of inTribune Intermountain Wire structors in t h e various courses of Ogden OGDEN—Members contains a high percentage of the of commerce will hear area's outstanding farming spe- chamber E M Barber vice president in cialists and farm mechanics The "curriculum" itself is im- charge of operations of Columbia Steel company in this territory pressive There are courses in in- and representative of creasing production of wool mut- the government Defense Plant corporation ton potatoes pork poultry meat vegetables sugar beets milk eggs discuss "The Steel Industry in beef and vegetable seed as well as Utah" at the annual membership the popular courses in farm ma- meeting Thursday night Announcement of the guest chinery repair farm equipment for the dinner meeting speaker construction and farm motors and which is expected to see most of machinery repair the members in attendance was Held Throughout Area made Saturday by E J Fjeldsted secretary of the chamber as inMany of the classes are con- vitations were mailed to members ducted in classrooms and shops at the high school where superior throughout the area Master of ceremonies for the facilities are available but the prooccasion will be C B Squires is also conducted gram through classes at t h e Thatcher school chairman of the membership comin charge of the affair who Fielding school Snowville garage mittee will also give the membership (where one course has been com- committee annual report pleted and another is being organpresident's annual report ized) the Ray Hunsaker farm willThe by Dr Henry Aldous (where five of the 25 students Dixonbe made will retire from this who cow joined testing associations) position and also the board of dithe Utah Poultry plan t Milton rectors of the chamber at the exMarbles shop at Portage Howell and Riverside StIMAVille residents piration of his term of five new directors requested a class in pOrk produc- willElection at 6 p in at close Monday tion so the course is being organhich time all ballots will have ized there Mr Last reports that since sim- been returned to the election comwill hold their plified plans for an automatic hog mittee Old directorsnoon and will feeder were developed in the area meeting Thursday hundreds of farmers are anxious then meet with the new directors to build feeders and farm agencies and turn over the affairs of the them for the coming are seeking blueprints of the plans chamber to board will then elect Feeders which would cost $75 each year The newnames of whom will the if they could be purchased may officers be announced dinner meetthe at be built for about M Mr Marble helped another group ing Thursday night in the Ben "invent" and construct a manure Lomond hotel lifter from parts salvaged off an old wheat combine To be used this machine will cooperatively "take the place of 10 men on the later - I 4 !' 'our big task was to find students Now our problem is getting instructors classrooms and materials to satisfy the demand" t A I 1 4 ! t l - ran the sale to some dairyman In the locality who might have adequate feed and labor facilities As a last resort to save animals from slaughter the F S A officials are empowered to buy cows now in production or dry cows that have been bred heifers and calves with drafts on the Commodity Credit The vitally needed corporation milk animals then will be sold as soon 83 possible to farmers in the area in which they are purchased or will be transported to neighboring counties designated to handle the dairy conservation program and resold to farmers who possess the labor feed and other facilities necessary for their care and the demands of his ranching interests He went to Phoenix some time ago to receive treatment for his illness Survivors include his widow four sons and daughters Jay Conrad David and Mary Jane Nebeker two sisters and a of Laketown brother Mrs E G Peterson of Logan Mrs Orval W Adams and A Hulme Nebeker of Salt Lake City Tribune Intermountain AVIre BOUNTIFUL—Two Davis county men were recently reported to be prisoners of war by the Japanese Kelly S Davis 24 staff serqeant in the army air corps and resident of Bountiful and Con-ra- y B Eastman 24 of Clearfield U S marine both formerly re- 110 ported to be "missing in action" are now interned in the far Pacific Funeral arrangements are ing word from members of the family in Arizona Milk Dealers Study Prices College Presents Musical Monday N I ( al ! 1 COMBINATION SPECIAL 1 -- l' A I 'i - - ' - 1 Contoure ee: do--- r S lk : 40 -: -- 7 PERFUME - f' :—--'- Powder Perfume - I k O n g I F' t - Losimilansatak Value $100 - -- 50 $150 face box of Zephyr-terture- d bottle powder and a purse-siz- e of La Conga perfume—famous You get both Contoure quality! It's a bar- for only gain you won't want to miss We are happy to announce that we are now headquarters for the complete lines of Contoure and Excelcis Cosmetics - A - Cosmetic Bar EX-EEL-E- IS BEAUTY SALON Salt Lake City Main and BroadsNay IT I — City Man Brio-ha- Sergeant Davis had been stationed in the Philippines since July 1939 one month after his enlistment Mr and Mrs Murray Davis parents of the young man received their last communication from him a radiogram on April 4 1942 His brother Ross Howard Davis 20 went into the army aircraft division en December 28 and Is now at San Diego Cal Private Eastman a son of Mr and Mrs George W Eastman of Clearfield enlisted on March 28 1940 and departed for foreign service with a companion Jaren W Tolman son of Mr and Mrs Eugene Tolman of Syracuse Mr Tolman also was recently reported a prisoner of the Japs Parents of Mr Eastman heard from their son on January 30 1942 the letter bearing a postmark many weeks earlier Weber ClubPicks 1943 Sweetheart I Wins Decoration BRIGHAM CITY — Sergeant Lynn Peterson son of Mrs Effie E Peterson of Brigham City has been awarded the purple heart following action with the U S army In north Africa his mother learned Wounded November 27 1942 Sergeant Peterson now is recu- perating in a hospital in England 0- - OGDEN — Selection of Melva Campbell Weber college coed RS Sweetheart of Excelsior was announced Saturday by members of the Excelsior club men's social club at the college Miss Campbell vvas selected for the honor by Don Ameche actor of stage and screen from- photographs of the candidates which were submitted to him Her attendants were Mary Jean Schroeder and Verla Bingham finalists in the sweetheart contest 'rribuzie Intermountain Wire OGDEN —Mrs Fannie McCarty of 416 Twenty-eight- h street who stayed at her post as 'telephone switchboard operator at 'the Ogden Union railway depot on February 13 1923 when the depot was being enveloped in flames observed the twentieth anniversary of that event Saturday Mrs McCarty then night operator notified the fire dewhen a man burst into partment :he exchange and told her the building was on fire While firemen were pouring thousands of gallons of water over the building she remained at her post to notify officials who in turn di- - - 0 40 1 laskosaamWismaitammintSgia '9 t K't11 k k ' e't'" - t ' s ""'" : i :: OritsAyttoit9mAre' :::- I! : :'6i::i::-K-:- ' 1 :i '''::i:- it ''' ::: i ''''': ' i' ::::::: :14 - -- : '': 2 Ke if i - conducted nasium - Heads Kenneth Longhurst Logan civil air patrol unit State Leader Picks Logan CAP Officers Eighteenth current war will It z 7! t) " 9 - - ' t - I 4:-' '-- - k :'424 - L4 f 0' ' ' 1 '- - - ' ' ' '''‘AD i 1 ''' 113 t II 'a - fyi ut ic Remove Adds Help Kidneys to dean and Nature the provides Kidneys purify your blood and to remove excess Acids The Eiuneys contain about nine million tiny tubes or tillers through heart pumps blood and day so absourtas2100totimseees Ilins lotuhre'vngizahvt gzt tired and slow down when overloaded Fourteen ears ago a phystclan's prescylption called practicing ()stet as made the throtich public tea n"1117-ry and inespensi‘e to he1161hrL3: sands sulTering from and nontroubles in systeirkt Kidney and Blattner the:ie three simple wa)s I Hein the Kidneys remove exces acids which may become poisornng and burning and smarting of the urinary psssaces and Mariner irritation 3 Help the Kidneys flush oui wastes which may besnme poisonous If wce ate tz:st 0 4 '1 il tr01 c'1 E 17f I wan ri! A I LI 4 PAIN 1'4 Water department 9:00 10:30 11:30 2:20 2:39 7:00 9:25 2:05 4:06 5:10 6:25 8:45 111 NI 11 –7 ie sfied (0(3 "CP 11111A - f 1 1 -1 Nigill - I RT I Ed E I 2- 4 11:40 3:55 6:15 12:50 i- 00AW i EF V:aA 1101 - r ill- Al - L-- SCENIC LIMITED via Royal Gorge (REA° Ar 9:45 AM PM Lv SALT LAKE CITY Ar PM 8:20 AM Lv PM 7:15 AM Ar Provo AM Ar AM 4:25 Helper Lv AM AM Ar Price 3:59 Lv 11:00 PM AM Ar Grand Junction Lv 8:30 PM AM Ar Glenwood Springs Lv PM 3:15 PM Ar Salida Lv PM 1:12 PM Ar Canon City 1v 12:01 PM PM Ar Pueblo PM Ar Colorado Springs lv 10:35 AM Lv PM Ar DENVER 8:40 AM t - f': - tillot N Lv Ar PM AM AM PM 1 1 : "a 7313 liT f fah - t r14 SCHEDU et eh MI - - 7- 3 via Moffat Tunnel SALT LAKE CITY Ar 7:00 AM Lv Provo 555 AM Ar 3:05 AM Helper Lv 10:35 PM Grand Junction Lv Glenwood Springs 8:23' PM Lv DENVER 2:00 PM Lv '- Ar Ar Ar (Following Doy) i 7 i - ! :i c t i i ':- r f t t (Followwg Day) Ar CHICAGO 11:55 AM 1 Lv 12:35 I'M i Make Reservations Early: t I CITY TICKET OFFICE - 7 11 - Iror I 24 South Main St Phone - ? 51 ' f - " ' '-- 1 yyT V cT A ' l 11)--''- T A - 01 ofA0A-9V -' ICTORY 1 t I - i - I' - - ammage7 k11 ii I 8:00 PM 8:57 PM I Guaranteed Trial Offer Well& ---- p EXPOSITION FLYER 11 ic ' - - i'- a DOWN) (READ ! and Usually in Kidney and tBladder disorders the very first of goes Cystex right to Astccticrisk helping Ms Kidneys flush out excess poisons and wastes And this cleansing purifying Kidney action inlee just a day or so may easily make you stronger and better than in years An iron clad guarantee Insures an immediate refund of all your money Get Cysies from your druggist today for only 35c AUTHOR'S NOTE: Cyateit is produced under the direction of a licensed physician for The Knox Co one of the largest drug companies with laboratory zonnectiong its tirs:hugworld Canada England Australla and South America The guarantee of money back unlexs satisned is enforced 1007 and is a dependable form of asuiiiiz SliranCe Wall users of Oates r'rz cr Now -1 kAm' 0 a zs z ‘ ' J4 Tribune Intermountain IPVIre LOGAN—An increase of $3025 in Logan city receipts and a decrease of $11413 in experdAurrs during January over the a m month in 1942 were reported Saturday by City Auditor H R Pedersen veniences rt in stimulating an increase of energy which may easily make you feel years younger 4y1) - - Your Home Railroad has one objective to this war We have a gigantic transportation problem moving troops speedily and safely carrying production materiel and weapons of war military supVital to food and Victory plies Rio For more efficient wartime transportation is of trains the its Grande speed passenger reducing and lengthening schedules We know you travelers will accept this in the same fine spirit of cooperation that you have shown in accepting delays and incon- t i CIIII ic - - i II 3 i1 cl ir:3 7 r" r r- C4 17 (7'A 4 C Income Gains Outgo Drops - 1 The couple came to Ogden in 1904 Mr Owens served 49 years as a coppersmith fOr the Western Pacific and other railroads retiring in 1936 He is 81 and Mrs Owens is 77 Both are members of the Methodist church Mr Owens is associated with the Masonic order and Mrs Owens is affiliated with the Eastern Star --I k:-- electr al111i rtrr7trt-N-i rt rI !: 71 TbM V ril I 'via lio'''' Ltiii '' LiaCqh- -la t KJ If you're feeling out olsorts Get Up Nights allowed to accumulate thus aiding nature i ' celebrate sixtieth - estimated which gained $26129receipt over last year were responsible for the jump t In receipts while the difference V BRIGHAM CITY — Brigham In expenses Mr Pedersen pointed City rental property owners pro- out was due to a $7000 bond payt testing against rent levels which ment made in January 1942 Total January water departthey claim are lower here than in other war industry centers of ment receipts were $12651 as2 Utah have named a commission compared with $102022 in 1942i to survey rental conditions in Salt while iic light receipts I Lake City Provo and Tooele $157 from $19368 in 1942 t dropped All landlords of this area have to $19211 this year been requested to meet February Mr Pedermen maid total receipts 21 to discuss the findings of this for January were W1731 as corn- commission pared to $35708 in January 1942 t 1 !Oa 1: 4 It - - w Property Owners Eye Rent Levels fgf :a 3 4146 Gt 9 7 7 - attend s r : :2' TRIDELL Uintah County—Captain Cloyd Woo ley was a son of Mrs Pearl Woo ley of Tridell Born at Junction Flute county December 6 1915 he attended the Uintah high school and Brigham Young university at Provo before entering the air corps in March 1940 He married Grace W Hogan in North Carolina June 15 1942 Surviving are his widow his mother five brothers Clark Wooley of Vernal Milton Wooley of Lapoint Herman and Loris Wooley both in the U S army and Arlo Wooley of Provo four sisters Mrs Vergie Behrman and Mrs Leida Atwood of Tridell Mrs Ora Watkins of Salt Lake City and Miss 'Thelma Wooley of Ogden ::1 wedding anniversary Sunday will observe their sixtieth wedding anniversary at their home Sunday Sharing in the event will be Mrs Owens' sister Mrs Alice Cray who served as bridesmaid at the ceremony which was preceded by a procession through the rain and mud of a Missouri February Mrs Gray makes her home with the couple The couple will not hold open house this year but they will have as their guests a son John T Owens and his wife of Los Angeles Cal and probably another son Chester A Owens of Tracy Cal A third son Frank E Owens of Oakland Cal will be unable to I 11 announced today lie was commissioned November 16 1940 reported to the Sarasota base September 8 1942 from Morris Field Charlotte N C His widow Mrs Grace W Worth Woo ley survives ' ' 1 0 payroll-deductio- - s f ut n TAMPA Fla Feb 13 CFI—Captain Cloyd Woo ley coof Vernal Utah was killed Friday in the crash of an army fighter plane at the Sarasota airfield the public relations office at Drew field here i -a : i t ei mr Tribune Intermountain Wire OGOEN—Weber county Saturday became Utah's second county to earn the right to fly the S t re asury department's coveted Minute Man flag for the all-oof its employes-ithe participation n plan for w a r savings bond purchases Allan E Mecham deputy administrator of the treasury department's war savings eta!! Utah indicated that the banner will also carry the treasury one of its corners in view of the :71::: 1 fact that all of the 110 of the county including employes those on temporary employment ha ve pledged in excess of 10 per cent of the gross payroll The campaign among county employes was in progress less than a week before they had "topped that 10 per cent': Mr Mecham said County Commission Chairman W R McEntire and Commis- ' sioners George F Simmons and J W Arrington led the campaign In cooperation with George S Eccles associate administrator of the war savings staffThe campaign among Ogden city employes and Joint city-coty employes will open next week Mr Mecham announced At the pledged rate of payroll deductions the county employes will invest approximately $13000 per year in war savings bonds it was t Plane Cra41 In South Kills Utahn 1 4: 0 4' -'f Silo or sutler from Burning Passages Backache Nervousness Swollen Ankles Rheunvitic Pains Dizziness Circles Under Eyes and feel worn-oand the cause may be Kidney and Bladder troubles Worry Cold n working too hard or over- of eAactlicinsg noir dd re:Inekrilnog may ucreate naen sexcess out to wastes flush poisonous they need help that might otherwise undermine your health I t 4t-'- Treasury Flag in the school gym- Mr and Mrs Colonel E Owens TIZEMONTON — Announcement from the office of the National Farm Loan association at Tremonton is that the Tremonton Consolidated association will hold its an nual stockholders' meeting Thursday at the Liberty theater at Trernonton and that the Garland association will meet at the same theater Friday Both meetings will begin at 1 p m 1 00 Counts' Workers Gain Coveted - - ' - !1 ' 1 ' 4 Loan Aseciation Glik Meeting 11 n - s ' — r1 -- f BOUNTIFUL—More than $1500 war bonds and stamps were purchased by students of South Junior high school at Bountiful Friday at a special "war bond" dance held at the school gym Principal J A Taylor announced Saturday One $500 bond was bought All three grades at the school are participating in the sale of bonds and stamps and a total of $5000 has been sold to date II - ': in ) ri ri is r" rwo n " i War Nets 81500 '' -- r-7--- ''''-'- 1 1 I entertainment featuring dancing and refreshments will be 4 : t 'Class' Work At Weber High ! :iI 4 : k t k : F f 0' S k 13011d DatICC rk r sr :' '''-- 44? - ces of 40 young Bataan LI recee ' rI announced Saturday Dr Henry Aldous Dixon president of Weber college will be the One of speaker at the services the 40 young men to be honored is reported to have been lost at Q:60 11 11 rected the removal of valuable records from the structure Finally Mrs McCarty was ordered by telephone officials to leave the switchboard because the wiring was ruined and could not be repaired Shortly afterward the flames clock tower and the clock crashed through two floors of the building However ' Mrs McCarty was back on duty as usual the following day under a roof which admitted sunlight from almost every arigle t time in her 23- year MecCarty a depot employe is now on day Mrs i She now occupies the inshift formation desk in the depot waiting room ' be commemorated Sunday at 7:30 p m with the dedication of a plaque in the ward chapel it was I Rail Station Phone Operator Marks Fire Anniversary POWDER and - v I! I 4 a 0 Proposed maximum prices on milk haulirg were discussed by Utah haulers and condensers with Mark H Greene price officer for 0 P I" Saturday at the Atlas building The discussion was initiated last i August by the Cache Valley Milk Haulers' association representing haulers in northern Utah and southern Idaho who were 'represented Saturday by Clarence M Beck Salt Lake attorney Conclusions reached must be approved by the Denver regional 0 P A office before they can be announced Mr Greene said OGDEN — Weber college will present its annual winter quarter music concert Monday at 8 p !IL in the college auditorium with vocal performances under direction of Roland C Parry and instrumental performances under direction of C W Johnson The program will include popular patriotic and classical selections Participating will be the college band the Thomas D Dee memorial hospital nurses' quartet Dorian singers the Musettes Syrnphonettes college choir and a combination of all the groups I pend- i — Ogden LDS Honors Service Men gram "I feel confident that your unusually great achievements will set a mark for all schools in the state to shoot at and I shall take the liberty of reading the entire I report to the state committee am not sure but I think your achievements will be outstanding in the entire nation" Mr Moffitt concluded Stoker students have also aided In every campaign for scrap at Bountiful They have collected 3000 pairs of silk stockings enough to make 15 parachutes: they gathered 35 tons of scrap metals and assisted service clubs In collecting 40 additional tons they have collected 40 hunting knives and they are now engaged in collecting copper These pupils numbering 630 have also gathered in nearly 200 pounds of clean cotton rags wantand are ed by the government still collecting all of these items so necessary in the war effort Mr Tolman said They are all members Of the Junior Red Cross ' and are also making war posters I Couple Marks Wedding Date : ti i Navy Trainees Graduate Students Buy Davis Soldiers Held by Japs $10787 in Bonds Stamps Parents Learn Tribune Intermountain Wire BOUNTIFUL — Students of Stoker school at Bountiful rested on new laurels after selling $495 in war bonds and stamps Friday at the school Principal D R Tol- man reported This makes a total of $10787 sold since November 5 1942 when they decided to buy Uncle Sam a Jeep for Christmas Mr Tolman is in receipt of a letter of commendation from J C Moffitt superintendent of Provo I 1 'Weber Staff Wins 2ond Drive Award OGDEN — Parents of Weber county high school students will replace their sons and daughters in the classrooms Monday evening when the annual parents' day will be observed A Parley Bates principal of the school announced Saturday that parents will assemble at the school auditorium at 7:30 p after which they will attend the same classes with the same instructors as those attended daily by their sons and daughters Discussions among the parents and the teachers will be carried out in each of the classrooms Following the class routine an ' Tribune Intermountain N1ro LOGAN — Kenneth Longhurst president of the Logan junior chamber of commerce and prominent Cache valley flying enthusiast has been Appointed squadron commander of the Logan civil air patrol officers of the reorganized unit announced Saturday The appointinents of Mr Longhurst and Thomas F Green new executive officer of the squadron were made by Joseph Bergin of Salt Lake City major and state wing commander in the civil air pa trol Other staff officers appointed so far include Frank Richards adjutant Bert Allen training director William Hayes operations director Norman Parson supply officer: Dr G S Francis medical officer and Dean L Knudsen Tribune Intermountain Wire transportation officer Other flight LOGAN—Company nine of the officers and flying personnel reradio naval station Logan training to be appointed main trainees at Utah State Agriculreorganized squadron now tural college was graduated Sat- hasThe more than 20 active members urday morning in ceremonies con- taking military first aid terrain ducted in the main auditorium as and other work to qualify them Lieutenant Carlos J Badger of- for active courier service with the ficer in charge prpsented the grad- army or for other duties Mr Longuation address hurst said Remarking that it is inevitable that the united nations win the present world conflict Lieutenant Badger mentioned the great man power food resources and mechanical knowledge behind us and ir defied any axis nation to compare with us in such fields Diplomas were presented by Tribune Intermountain Wire Lieutenant Commander S It OGDEN—Mr and Mrs Colonel Stock station commandant E Owens of 2214 Ogden avenue who were married In Stanberry Mo on St Valentine's day 1883 - farm during the hauling season" and required 80 man hours to build "When we started the classes" Bunnell concludes - t list Mr s:fr—ss i ' foreman il other I ' " ‘ ---r ---- Succumbs $ Parents Await - - t |