Show Machine Good as THE OGDEN 1H5 - This Fire Trencher Can Be Dropped From Planes Sunday Morning April 22 1943 25fflanfrew Committee Seeks Service Reports Suitable Site f Fires that menace national forests during dry summer and fall months are being attacked from the air by "smoke jumpers" who paratrenchd chute with ers from forest service planes it was learned Saturday from forest Forlewlursery" The urgent need for an additional day center in Ogden to accommodate the waiting list of approximately 200 young children of taken working mothers has abeen committee into consideration by headed by Chamber of Commerce accordSecretary E: J Fjeldsted Melba to Judge Supervisor ing Several buildings have been considered as potential nurseries including the Weber college Central building the Methodist church church gymnasium and the Baptist annex However each of these Fire Chief places accprding to after being Clyde L Peterson thoroughly checked was found unsuitable Drawbacks Noted motor-powere- service officials Within minutes after a fire is reit is still small ported and while lumners slo into action The trench er packaged in two parachute units is dropped close by Within 10 minutes the trencher is assembled and put into use I The machine can do the work of 25 hand laborers CV t sir" ' 1 ? Powered by a small outboard or aircraft motor operating a beat er head the machine digs a furrow! from which it throws dirt and also' whips away pine needles grass or other combustible material leaving a clean strip over which fire will not generally a ground two men jump It Is operated by The trencher first called the Bosworth trencher was invented by f Forester Bosworth Portland Orel It has been constantly deof several veloped over a periodtrials Howyears by actual fire ever It is still in the experimental stage officials said X DEVELOPMENT Dropped from forest service planes in two parachute units this trencher which clears a swath over which most ground fires will not jump can be assembled In 10 minutes Demonstrating the machine are Ranger Gilbert poll (left) and Fay Parker warehouse man (Forest service photo) Sew Students RECORDS ' 79c 33 10-11- 35 Kir-ste- a -B 1 Changes in Education Setup L Earl Swensen assistant super intendent ' of the Weber county schools and clerk of the board following action of the board of education Thursday night announced Saturday that Roy C Met-c- lf principal at Weber county high school will assume a position as an assistant superintendent of Weber countv schools in charee of supervision in junior and senior high schools Mr Metcalf has been at Weber for the past principal tiwo years a promotion given him When A Parley Bates was made superintendent of county schools Swensen also reported that Dasil A Smith who was given a leave Of absence from - his position as principal at Weber high in Janu ary 1942 will reassume his position as principal at the beginning bf the next school year Mr Smith has been serving as a major in the V S army during his leave He was released from military duty about two months ago Superintendent Bates said Saturday that the board of education had approved a list of teachers for and that the school year 1945-4- 6 contracts will be mailed to instruc tors on Tuesday ' Memorial Services ° Set Monday Night Glen Bros Music 2546 Washington Blvd DUIV4621 ' - 'r ''i Roy C Metcalf is-ke- pt ' :'"V r o '' - "The' Central building presented because too great a fire hazard of the paint oil and- other materials stored in the basement used by the Weber college shop The Baptist church department too necessary to the building is expanded church program to allow for release of the space It was committee and the day felt by-thnfficials in the case of the m Methodist gymnasium the expense of remodeling wouia oe too great There is a possibility Chief Peterson said that unless another suitable building turns up in the near future the Metntocust property will be reconsidered to meet the needs It was pointed out there m sovpta! ar0f old homes in Ogden which might be converted intn a nurserv if i the owners can be contacted and persuaded Individual Standing: In day nurseries of Ogden each of the little people is treated as an individual with his own locker tnr clothM and his own towel wash cloth and comb There are tiny pictures pasted on each chud s him personal equipment to help more tn Wate it ouicklv Probably important than anything else in the nurseries is tne tact inai xne some of them tiny little children are under two years taught to take care of themselves and their belongings to share with their schoolmates and to be fair and generous in their play The early morning hours at the and Quincy nursery Twenty-sixt- h Quincy find Nurse Yelda Thompson looking at eyes throats necks and arms for signs of communicable disease or rash after which the young people march downto hang up their coats and if stairsbefore among caps playing atIllness a minimum the children through these daily check-up- s i 651 -- o 1 - 1 rJf''- e Clerk Announces stepson of Hazel Peery Warner Twenty-secon- d will be held at eight o'clock Monday evening April 23 In the L D S Sixth ward Twenty-thir- d and Madison xne family requests no flowers be sent Bishop Jonty F Young will be in Charge of services The public is Memorial ' services for the late Invited Pfc Warner was killed Pfc Edwin Rollins (Roily) War- in action in the European theatre ner son of Edwin C Warner and 01 war Dec 25 1944 Filled Promptly X:' lyletcalf Gets Supervisory Post Maj Smith Returns School Will Take "There are still many "bugs' to be taken out of the machine which Is destined to become one of the miin factors in rapid fire fighting" said Ranger Gilbert DolL Applications are being considThe entire trencher unit weighs ered 'for "enrollment of new pupils can be only about 125 pounds and sort most of ter- at the state school for the deaf and over any operated rain through the roughest country blind for the 1945-4- 6 school year and steepest hills Applicants should be of - sound physical and mental health and must be at least six years of age "Big: Breexe" SALT LAKE CITY April 21 by December of this year accordto Elmer W Farrar treasurer CU)— Agricultural department enat- ing child who because of heargineers in Pennsylvania are in"Any or sight difficulties great tempting to perfect a device ing vented by Lee E Young U S graz- enough to retard normal progress ing service fire supervisor to ex- in regular public schools is a canbrush fire tinguish range and didate for enrollment The school 4 J Known as the big breeze" the is a free public institution for all device was used last year It blows children of Utah who are visually areas handicapped and for those with a fjames back over burned hearing loss Every pupil in the school for the deaf is instructed in I the academic department by the use of lip reading together with spoken and written language "The use of language in both New Releases spoken and written forms is emThe 4" phasized in all classwork same studies are the given pupils as those given in the regular pub'Salute to Our Fighting lic schools with the exception that and II Bos- I es" Farts classes in speech and lip reading torTsPops" Or- are added together with additionchestra al emphasis on vocational training "Any foment Now" "More "Group hearing aids are in use and More" Thomas L in all classrooms for children of the Thomas tbarl- Tfl" primary and intermediate grades 4 VC tone) The studies at the school for the blind continue to follow the course Love "April in Paris" "The as given in the public schools with n I Long for" Dorothy additional courses in Braille and (soprano) I VC crafts Work in music and literature is feature Mr Farrar said "Stormy Weather' "Or Man Further information may be had River" Frank Sin by contacting Boyd E Nelson suI atra 55037- perintendent Mail Orders 10-11- It's Lunch Time at Quincy Child Care Center STANDARD-EXAMINE- R street assistant v - ri - - Li 1 - ( 1 4 -- b The tiny ones are ready for lunch prepared by Cook Mable Cutler In rear at right and her Glenna Henderson The youngsters serve their own tables and may come back for as many helpings as they wish two weeks In advance for each reason to be outstanding at the child covers the entire cost to nursery because he's the only male the working parents whose chil- member of the staff the children dren attend the school Stringent love all their "teachers" At preshealth requirements must be met ent there are 10 Dorothy RowBernice before the child is enrolled with land' Ruth Johnson a past history furnished on which Townsend Velda Thompson Mon-it- a is shown the communicable disPorter Lula Moyes Mary Far-we- ll eases the child has had in order Dorothy Putnam Mary Lou to keep a complete health log for McCune Dallas Turner and Sueach young person pervisor Mary Farrar t All the teachers under super- Open House Set vision of Mrs Mary Farrar take - May 1 having been named Child personal interest in the youngsters Health day will also be open because most of them have chil- house the Ogden nurseries dren of their own and are familiar Mrs day at director of the proJudge ever with the necessary child gram extends an invitation to all psychology that makes independent persons to visit the center and individuals of the little people watch the teachers and the children Custodian Liked during thei rday at "school" William M Wilson the custodian is one of the favorites of the CfacZtU Quincy nursery because he paints the blocks and boxes and keeps e things in tip top repair Not (the FOR CLOGGED least of the reasons for the favorSEWERS AND itism he warrants is the fact that DBAINS he built hutches for the baby rabbits a former custodian had G I Paronto Mgr brought to the children on Easter Phone 8978 Aside from Mr Wilson who has AND COMING SOON V-- G Day WiU Set Release Date Castle Films Announces J History's Greatest Film - "Victory Over Germany" (Tentative Title) - Every Foot Authentic r From Crossing of the Rhine' to Final Action 1 0 Due to film shortage we request that you place your order now for future delivery of this film Roto-Rdot- AGE PHOTO -- Dial 36024th Street 20 Mrs Thompson said Devices for Fun Throughout the day with Interrest periods fruit juice and oil the young people play outside in the swings and slides The inside in the playrooms 1 or tiniest of them play with the big blocks or crawl through a gayly colored barrel or play train on big green planks while the next in size play house or make clay dogs or sand castles The older kindergarten children have real adult sized tools to work with In 5 another room the three and might be having rhythm I exercises or nature study with their rabbits canary fish and turtle while put in the big airy Dasil A Smith kitchen Cook Mabel Cutler and her assistant Glenna Henderson are luncn lor iv nungry littlepreparing people They're fully bal anced meals served oy amereni groups of youngsters each day Nap time In the afternoon is another important event that teaches the children to dress and undress themselves and to sleep when they crawl into their tiny Chess and checker tables fur sots without the usual chattering nished by Ogden city that spot that goes on at home The fee of $3 per week payable the lawns of the city hall park in the warm summer mopths are ready for use again After being stored since last Men's Suits September the members of the Idle Rich club have sanded- and painted them placed them in the By Experts park and are ready 'to challenge all comers to whichever game they vals ' for morning and afternoon cod-liv- A er Lawson Sofas 1 sofa love seats the extra suite in an assortment of covers — Frieze and Tapestry All spring construction for Small se Bro-cat- four-year-ol- ds ell ' :£-::2-- - ' txy -- extra comfort $10950 -' r- $11950 sx' v-- "X&rX yt 5 1 mm± Checker Tables r I Similar to Photo Ready for Use - ' Fine Occasional Tables Er££ for the past three years - There are usually fifty cr more who will be wait players regular ing to greet anyone who d like-tjoin them in a game or just sit and talk for a while -- Oncfe aglw'n our stocks are Balanced well with fine pieces of extra tables A table for most every use— lamps window end tables and coffee tablesShop now while selection is best - choose These players have been together ' ta-bl- es 50C mw§mmm VALET SHOP r Street Entrance Direct to-Basement Ben Lomond Hotel o YOUR Aids House EYES ARE' YOUR FIRST LINE OF JOB DEFENSEI M1OTMH? 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Your eyes are vital to your work as well as your pleasure Be Have- - a thorough examination sure you don't neglect them now at the Superior Optical Company If glasses are needed you'll be fitted with a style that will enhance your appearance : as well as giv you GOOD VISION! ? : Consult Dr S AT T Dearden Extra Dressers Wardrobe Closets ' Just arrived— another shipment of "the" Waterfall style dresser 3 drawers i for Light- storage large plate glass mirror popular size wardrobe Large single door ' —wood reinforcements Specially priced ' l r $745 " walnut finish r iL ' ' ' : ' ( ' ij f ?4375 V —SUPERIOR— " OPTICAL CO Mezzanine Penneyfs W6 318 24th Street w Dial 6660 :PHONE SS2t I -- i lQ0 0 op o"o a po o oq e ft ftftlPOAA°° 00 00 0 0 8 0 p 0 0 0 0 g 0 0 0 0 0? 0 ? 0 g 0 0 g g g g B mJLgJLilJn n - |