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Show A Buy War Bonds t t evt dri'tr Every Pay Day , cT"j ! is a I IS OUR QUOTA loft Doublo Our Quota for $1.50 Eleventh Year IVr Year A HOME PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE No. 119 02 VICTORY with U.S.WAB BONDS West Center IiOgan, Utah, Friday, Odoher 16, 1912 Telephone TOO WORKERS ARE QUARTERLY CONFERENCE John II. Taylor and Krlc It berg will Iteprehent the ReGeneral Authorities lief Society has Sunday Night Program. Committee Will Aid Farm- ers in Filling Out Complex Illanks auth- oO?wu?. Program Nears Completion Reseeding of 2000 acres of range national forest, reseeding pro- land on Uie Cache by far Uie greatest ject in any season history vs nearing O. Stewart, forest nounced "Wednesday. of Uie forests completion, J. supervisor, an- About 800 acres on the Monte Crlsto range has already been re- seeded with smooth brome grass; reseeding of 600 acres to crested wheat and western wheat grass on the Mud Flat unit is almost on completed, and a 600 acre unit Uie range between the forks of Blacksmith Fork river will be sown to smooth brome and crested wheat within a few weeks. We expect to halt the work In about two weeks to allow Uie seeds to get a start before winter, Mr. Stewart said. "Recent rains have helped the seeds already planted. The reseeding program is expected to be continued andcomthrough the forest in ing years if funds are available, but seeding of large units in one year has proven impractical. "Seeded areas must have at least two years of complete protection from grazing by livestock If best results are to be obtained; he said. "To retire large areas from use in one year throws too much of Uie grazing load on the remainder of the unit. Ranges used by cattle in the 1 are receivspring or before July In the forconsideration first ing ests reseeding program, he said, because these ranges usually are in poorest condition because of too early and too heavy use in the past. Areas where native forage out by plants have been killed overgrazing have been selected for reseeding. conReseeding work has been ducted on the forest during the Basin past four years in the Snow waterarea on the Ogden city shed, the Temple Peak area and exothers. Much of this works was best fordetermine to perimental age species for the area, and this seasons reseeding has been on the largest scale of any conducted in the forest. The work has indicated that smooth brome is somewhat superwhere ior for higher elevations moisture is adequate, and that crested and western wheat grass are preferable in the lower elevations, Mr. Stewart said. Best results have been obtained by seeding by using the heavy discs of a WheaUand plow pulled by a tractor to knock down sagebrush and cover seed in one operation. Directing the three major projects this year have been A. P. ChrisUansen, Logan district ranger, in charge of the Mud Flat work; R. C. Anderson, Ogden River district ranger, in charge of the Monte Chisto project, and Dean Rowland, Little Bear district ranger, in charge of Blacksmith Fork work. ed 1 The Lewiston processing plant of the Amalgamated Sugar company operated at capacity Thursday for the first time since the Cache Valley sugar beet harvest began, but threatening weather and labor shortages still are hampering the harvest, W. A. Budge, company district manager, has reported. Declining to make any estimate on the acreage of beets harvested so far, Mr. Budge declared, we havent really started yet; what has been done so far isn't enough to count.' The Lewiston plant was slowed down earlier in the week by lack of labor he said, and farmers still want many more workers than are turning out. Rainy weather has discouraged many workers from reporting though it has not hindered the work Itself In most sections, Mr. Budge explained. Turning out In the largest numbers since beet harvest vacation began, 82 Logan senior and junior high school students who went Into the fields In crews Friday raised to about 250 the total number of Logan student aiding In the harvest, reported Jesse L. Thompson, school coordinator. Superintendent J. W. KIrkbride of the Cache county schools, reported that it may be necessary to prolong the beet vacation to three weeks instead of the scheduled two. Officials and farmers are disappointed with size of the beets in many sections. Previous estimates of yields may have to be revised downward. However, some areas boast excellent fields of big, beets, officials said. high-quali- ty Nilson Accepted As G O P State Senator Nominee Oliver Nilson of Smithfield, second Cache county candidate named by the Republican party for the office of state senator, definitely will "go on the ballot in the general election, election officials announced Thursday. A question was raised earlier whether Mr. Nilson or Melvin B. Squires of Logan, original candidate, would be placed on the ballot. Mr. Squires resigned his candidacy shortly after the primary election, and the Republican county committee named Mr. Nilson to fill the vacancy before the runoff election. Some" officials raised the question whethe Mr. Squires resigned too late to allow Mr. Nilsons name to go on the ballot, said L. E. We have Nelson, county attorney. decided that equitable considerations overbalance any legal technicalities. We dont want to be in the position of forcing a man to run when he doesnt want to, so Mr. Nilson's name will go on the ballot. Mr. Nilson will oppose J. A. Me Murrin of Logan, democratic Incumbent, In the finol election. Blue Key, mens national service Archie Harper of son, farmer; Trenton, farmer; Dewey Olsen of fraternity Is sponsoring house decStan Andersen, Young, milk hauler and Norman oration contests, Fuhrlman of Providence, Imple- committeeman In charge said. Decment dealer. orating must be completed by 7 Alternates are David Hurren of p,m. tonight, with Judging taking Hyde Park, farmer; W. J. Bingham place at 8 p.m. The winners of the of Amalga, famer; William C. three catagories most original, Ladle of Mendon, milk hauler and most artistic and best J. M. Roylance of Smithfield, Im- will be announced at the dance plement dealer. Friday night. He warned farm truckers not Aggie students and local supto throw away any government will converge at the Wood- porters blanks for mail as application Residence hall grounds at 7.30 ruff the certificates are being mailed to participate in a mammoth to farmers without fanfare from p.m. bonfire Responses from the Detroit office of the office of Coach Romney student leaders, defense transportation. and others will be given. If one of these blanks Is thrown A feature of the rally will be away. Mr. Christensen explained, the traditional sophomore-fros- h be least at replaced, it cant without a long delay. Every truck Highlight of the weeks activities and pickup operator must have his will be the traditional football certificate by November 15 or he is especially attractive will be unable to operate a truck game, which Blue or obtain gasoline, tires or repair this year. It pits the big team against their deadliest rivals it. for parts the Utah Redskins. Application blanks will be mailed Kickoff Is at 2:30 p.m. in the to truckers In the immediately Aggie stadium. county whose trucks were registered as of December 31, 1941. To obtain a certificate to operate a since then, the truck purchased pep-rall- y. tug-o-w- write owner must immediately directly to Detroit for an application blank. Ira N. Hayward New Dean of Men at USAC Ira N. Hayward, assistant professor of English at Utah. State Agricultural college, will, serve as dean of men during fall quarter, succeeding Dean Jack Croft, President E. G. Peterson has announced. Dean Hayward will begin duties after the departure of Dean Croft for his position as superintendent of warehouses at the Utah quartermaster depot at Ogden, President Peterson Indicated. Part of the work, previously done by Dean Croft will be assigned to two other faculty members to let Dean Hayward continue his teaching duties during the fall term, but the new dean will supervise social activities of men students and will be in charge of advisery work. C. L. Pocock, director of public relations at the college, takes over the added duties of director of the college housing bureau and also supervisory duties over the Woodruff dormitory. H. B. Hunsaker, assistant professor of physical education, will work direct the special week-en- d trains to the Utah. quartermast?r depot. The new dean of men who graduated from Utah State in 1924, taught at Branch Agricultural college at Cedar City nine years before joining the faculty staff at the University of Wisconsin for a year. He obtained his masters degree from the Wisconsin school In and In the fall of that year j joined the teaching staff of U. S. A. C. Mrs. Olga Larsen of Logan and Miss Hope Jensen of Young ward have arrived In Chatanooga, Tennessee, where they are visiting Wallace Wilcox, former employe James C. Larsen, stationed with of the Jewel Box, who is now in the medical corps at Port e, the Navy Is visiting in Logan on Virginia. They will return a short leave. home next week. Ogel-thorp- An urgent appeal for business men, clerical workers to take ami citizcn3 of ' n with minor down four others shortly after midnight in front of the Dansunte ballroom. A. S. (Stan) Chipman of 133 East Third South street, an em-- ! ployee of the Bluebird, was taken to the Cache Valley General hosambupital by the Logan-Cach- e lance to be treated for leg and head bruise injuries and shock. He was released Friday about noon. Apparently knocked down by Mr. Chipman as he fell were Mr. and Mrs. Don Poppleton of 235 North First East street and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Bench of 55 East Third South street. They were not Injured. Mrs. Chipman and her Renee, were following daughter, the party but were not knocked down or Injured. The group had attended the M. I. A. dance and were crossing the street to thetr car as the accident happened. None of the victims were able to give an adequate description of or whjcjj direction u went after accldent Logan Police Officers L. M. Mattson and Ray Jones, who investigated said witnesses told them that they had stepped out in the center cf the street to avoid an auto traveling South on First West street when the northbound car came up traveling fast, without lights and struck Mr. Chipman. revealed Conflicting testimony that some said the auto was a dark sedan; others claimed it a coupe. All agreed, however, that it was an old model car. Anxious over Mr. Chipmans injuries, none saw which direction the car turned in the Intersection of First West and Center streets, police said. sIcial Ian train Sunday to the Utah Quarter master depot in Option, was sounded today by II. IJ. chairman of the Cache Valley labor resources com- Hun-sake- r, mittee. The train will not make the trip Saturday in order to help supply' the maximum amount of labor for the valleys beet harvest, Mr. explained, but we will need a large crew for SunIlun-sak- er day. A special effort is being made to recruit students for Saturday work in beetfields, both from the college and high schools. Cache farmers were assured when the train trips first were organized that they would not be allowed to interfere with harvesting the beets. Colonel L. O. Grice, head oi the quartermaster section of the depot, reported that the depot could get along Saturday without the student and adult crews from Cache Valley but ftould need a large group for Sunday. W. A. Budge, district superintendent of the Amalgamated Sugar company, said that assistance from USAC students Saturday would help materially to fill demands for beet workers. The "general committee urges all who wiU be able to make the train trip Sunday to secure applications and tickets immediately from the chamber of commerce office. Railroad tickets, which have A Two auto drivers were treated 15 day limit, must be purchased at the Cache Valley general hosin advance. However, if the holder collided vehicles their after pital is unable to make the trip Sunday on Fifth West and Fourth North they will be good for future dates. streets Wednesday at 5:50 p. m. Logan workers are urged to meet Roger Peterson, 18, of Smithfield at the Union Pacific Depot at 5:40 was released from the hospital afReorganization of the Fifth ward a.m. Passengers also will be pickter receiving treatment for chest bishopric will be effected at ward ed up at Wellsville and Cache bruises and head lacerations. Ellis Sacrament services at 7 Junction. Sunday Yeates, 31, of Logan, was knocked p.m. W. W. Owens, of president unconscious and suffered head cuts Cache stake, announced, Thursday. In the impact. He was reported in of the bishopric Reorganization good condition at the hospital. was necessitated by the moving of F. Logan Police Patrolman Otto Newell G. Daines, bishop, to Salt Henderson who investigated the Lake City where he is practicing accident reported that the Yeates auto was travelling north on Fifth law, while retaining his law pracLieutenant Commander West street when it collided with tice in Logan. Sidney in the bishopric, R. Stock, USNR, former head of Counselors the westbound Peterson car. The Yeates machine skidded about 75 which promoted construction of a the USAC radio department and feet and knocked over a water new ward chapel during Its seven in charge of CAA instruction and hydrant before coming to rest In year term, are Professor Dan A. visual education, for many years, Swenson and Dr. Willard Gardner. Friday returned to the college as a ditch. commanding officer of the local Naval Training school. After leaving Logan about one year ago, Lieutenant Commander Stock was sent to Washington, D. C., where he spent a month in the Bureau of Aeronautics. Then he went to Annapolis where he batAfton C Carter, Advancements of returning sponBattery established the first aviation radio sors of the ROTC unit at Utah tery sponsor; Faye Kloepfer, as- materiel for air borne equipment, State Agricultural college and elec- sistant; Daphne Painter and Rosa- school in the navy. tion of new members to the corps lie Wolf, platoon sponsors. Battery Before returning to Utah State were announced Friday following "D Elizabeth Call, battery sponsor, , voting Thursday by alvanced mem-- Marvey Cooley, assistant; Helen he served as chief instructor for Bronson and Barbara Poulson, aviation radio at the materiel bers of the unit. Dor- school on Ward Island, Corpus Heading the list of promotions platoon sponsors. Battery "E Nielsen, battery sponsor; Christi, Texas. is Vera Griffin who will succeed othy Harriet Parks as regimental spon- Carol Pond Thorpe, assistant; Rae Lieutenant Carlos J. Badger will and Marjorie Geddes, remain as officer in charge. sor. Assistants are Helen Stewart Brindley platoon sponsors. and Betty Hatch. Battery "F, Melba Call, battery Battalion sponsor for the First Battalion will be Ruth Hyer, with sponsor; Beverly Tripp, assistant; as her Jenna Vee Lundahl, and Dot HickEmelyn Reading named sponsors. Battery assistant. Appointed to head the man, platoon Second Battalion was Ruth Rich- - G Mavis Rotmdy, battery spon- The first contingent of an unards, with Peggy Bennion beingisor; Bernice Batt, assistant; Evaof sick and dene Johns and Jean Sant, plat- specified number named to assist her. Fiances rase was appointed top sponsor of oon sponsors; Battery H Hazel wounded arrived at the Bushnell the Third Battalion. Ann Ryan Stoddard, battery sponsor; Bar- General hospital In Brigham city bara Hutchins, assistant; Betty Lou early this week and the hospital will be the assistant in this batal-lioactual operations. Llndholm and Ella Jean Carlson, began The hospital originally was conappointments platoon sponsors. Battery I Katie Battery sponsor for the nine batterys are as fol- Loosle, battery sponsor; Betty Lou structed for a capacity of 1,504 lows: Battery A, Roma Thurs- Kimball, assistant; Katherine Hess beds but recent contracts Increased ton, battery sponsor; Joy Slack, and Carol Birch, platoon sponsors. capacity by 422 beds. Work on the are addition has only Just begun. sponsors Supernumerary assistant; Dorothy Jean Nelson and Marlon Olson, platoon s;n-sor- s. Beverley Holmgren, Geraldine PaxCounty Clerk Newell J. Crooks ton Band Battery 'B Constance Elalr ton and Peggy Thorpe. was battery sponsor; Donna Bergeson, sponsors this year remain the ficialsamong the Cache public ofleaving today for the anassistant; Adelle Young and Fay same as last Marjorie Tanner, deer hunt. nual Roma Poole. senior and sponsor sponsors. platoon Winnergren, Drivers Injured When Cars Crash Fifth Ward Bishopric to be Reorganized Stock Returns to Logan Naval Training School , ROTC Sponsors Chosen By College Military Unit Brigham Hospital Receives Patients n. He Is bishop of the Logan Fourth ward. Committee Urges Ilusiness Men and Clerks to Make Trip Will Not Run Saturday. driver who to the hospital injuries and knocked !the hit-ru- half-tim- Sugar Factory Begins Season Run; Harvest Lags DRIVER IS SOUGHT Homecoming will be complete j respect lackimr oil- formal alumni 1eun-- j ions and the traditional were stH.kmg a ' homecoming parade. Gordon .nt one pedesiri.n j re- Forest Reseeding Aggiei j Wcl-lsvtl- ie returned missionaries, Uie visiting auUioriUts musical numbers will be conducted at 10 a.m. and at 2 p.m. The evening meeting at 8 pm. will be presented by the Hyrum Stake Relief society. rhSwn S Utah an-o n.sen the Sorter, funeral chairman Cache county war board and farm nounced today as the first transportation committee. events got underway with a A series of meetings for every student assembly at 1 p.m. community in the valley is being, The stage for the entire planned to aid farmers In filling our the complex blanks. Dates and celebration was set at the be announced Mr. places will with plans made at Christensen said. time that the cheering for The committee is composed of e anI for activities the chairman; two farmers, one trucker of farm produce and one the annual big game between Implement dealer. Utah and Utah State, SatThe members of the Cache comafternoon. mittee are Marvin Thaln of Ben- urday Lae stations ftiu De Julia H. Taylor one ot uie settn presidents of bcteniy and Eric Kjix-iof Uie ftelfare commune. Meeting ftill be held in the Uoernaeie, President Clawson announced. The first session has been arranged lor Saturday evening at 8 pm. is for all members of Uie Aaroulc and Melchi-deze. priesthood quorums. The Sunday schedule includes a meeting at 8:30 .m. for all ward and stake welfare workers. featuring "ie '112 j of the Cache county to nid transportation committee farmers m obtaining certificates of ar necessity for operation of, !,nUtnHan,d ,pkki!P orities at sessions, Slated, . Personnel SlurnL General ports by talks by and special Meetings PUNS Rally, Contests, Football Game Highlight Activities HIT-RU- N Missing are Parade and Alumni Reunions. CERTIFICATES Plan tor the quarterly conference of Hyrum slake to be held tins ft iik end were annual). ed today by Edftiu Cutftson. slake pic; Uie general LISTS 1I0DIFI MUST OBTAIN |