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Show V Named Commencement Speakers Pcdersen-Clar- k Fpeakers the for annual Utah Stale j condu.ted June 9 fifty-secon- d Agricultural exerciwx college commencement and baccalaureate services, to be announced and 10, acre 1.50 Per Year A IIOMK Eleventh Year- - No, 50 Ijran, Utah. by college offi- today PA PE I! FOR HOME PEOPLE G2 Telephone 700 Friday, April 27, 1915 Salute Their "Big Boss With 2,000,000th Shell cials. Dr, N. A, Pedersen, dean of the USAC school of arts and sciences who will retire in July after 40 yours of teaching, Is scheduled to tj deliver the commencement address S and J. Reuben Clark, first coun-- i Oregon Expert Will slor In the Mormon church pres Kate 1urebreds idency, has been selected os bacca-lurate speaker. Program for the 30th annual a promment Richmond Black and White days, President church figure, has been first counwhich attracts outstanding Holselor of the L.D.S. church since stein- Fricskn cattle from Utah 1934 when he was also ordained . and Idaho, to be conducted Wedan apostle. He is first vice presi- nesday and Thursday, May 16 and .s f I i j dent of the general churchr board 17. was announced today by F. T. of YMM1A since 1925. Whittle, show chairman. A former U. 8. ambassador to S. B. H U, Gresham, Ore., Mexloo, President Clark Is county agricultural agent cognized through the natfbn for and official Judge and classifier ot end knowledge the Hobtein-Friesla- n Director-hlassociation affairs. After for the 11 western of International has been states, 0 j serving a term as assistant profes- secured as Judge for the registered Ralph Bradford, manager 'the U. S. chamber of commerce, sor of law at George Washington cattle, Mr. Whittle reported. has informed Frederick P. Champ university, he became interested Elmer It Gibson, M&ntl. Sanas a in national affairs and was apof Logan, of his off director of the Ninth district of pointed assistant solicitor of the pete county agent, will Judge the LEBANON, 1ND. When the 2,000,000th mortar shell rolledhaltand Future Farmers thie the national unit. grade, employees Machine spring, U.S. Corporation the of a line at the state, position department CoL The officers of the Logan cham- he held from 1906 until 913. He of America club entries and the ed only lone enough to present the shell to their Bur Boss, then District, Fei-sted, ber of commerce, as one of the was counsel for the departmnt horses will be rated by E. J. Joseph C. Shouvlin, chief of the Cincinnati Ordnance resumed work with loud cheers as a second line was cut into service of sponsors of Mr. Champs candi-dacthe Ogden secretary of state and expert assistant to to were pleased receive the the American Commissioners at chamber of commerce and recogannouncement. His term Is for the conference on limitation of nized as a prominent western hors two years. output to war 1921. armaments in Judge. the U.S. Machine Corporation now devotes 80 of its and Other sponsors of Mr. Champ anthracite Winkler bituminous will get anderway May to world Events first the remainder Pres, the and war, materials During in the Ninth district were Ogden, in the governments role a have 16 which leading 9 a. as m. stokers Clark served coal ol played at with ident of adjutant assembly Salt Lake City, and Idaho Falls, fuel conservation program. provost marshall general on ac- cattle. Aidging of purebred bulls Idaho chamber of commerce. All the leading units In the tive duty and was awarded the and tho FFA and Judging district signed the petition for Mr. Distinguished Service Medal in team contests are scheduled for Champ's nominatin. Valuable sup- 1942. He has been a member ol 9:30 a. m. Future farm exhibits port was received from the Mort- the United States delegation to will be rated at 10 a. m. followed gage Bankers association of Am. Fun American conferences in by Judging of the best fitted calf erica of which Mr. Champ served South America Courses In 15 major fields will upon several oc- class at 11 a. m., and of pure, as president for one term. casions. He also, at one time serv- bred aged cows and grade classe be offered at Utah State Agricued as under secretary ol State. at 11:15 a. m. ltural college to high school gradCommencement rites where Dr. will Luncheon feature short uates who desire to begin college N. A. Pedersen, edutalks by state agricultural and t training during the 1945 summer cator, will speak, have been set civic officials and a brief program. i for Saturday prior to the bacca- Mr. Whittle said. session officalls session, cummer Four directors . of the Cache laureate services announced Wednesday. will 1:30 continue at Judging p Red Dr. Pedersen is a native county chapter, American ol m., with the cow testing group An excellent program lor high Cross, were elected Thursday ev- Ephraim, where he was born in I and cattle will be released at 5 school graduates has been out. held annual the in meeting ening 1879 and attended elementary p. m. Educational features and Lned, especially lor stuednts who in the Logan chamber of com- and After studying entertainment will be schools. high are waiting call into the armed arranged. merce, according to Professor EvThe horse show Thursday at 9 forces and lor all others who wish an B. Murray, chapter chairman. at the old Snow academy for three year, he enrolled at the Univer- a. m. will feature classes for draft to fill three-yea- r to begin college courses during the terms were Wilford Anderson, of sity of Utah in 1898 and three horses, draft gildings and draft summer months. of years later completed a normal mares, saddle horses and all Wellsville; William Lohman, types Students may obtain college Logan, and Douglas Bergeson, of course. of pleasure horses. A team pulling credit in art, English, economics, W. D. of Pittman.' Cornish. Mrs. While at the University of Utah contest, without entry limitation, home economics, mathematics, muLogan, was elected to a three-yea-r as a critic teacher for two years, will be staged with high cash term replacing Mrs. Adrian sic, physiology, physical education, E. MsNight told him "some day W. Hatch, of Logan, and Langton J. prizes arranged for various clasphysics, political scence, psycholo(Continued on page Eight) ses. Barber, of Lewiston, was elected sociology, gy, secretaral science, term. r to a and zoology. speech Reports of various divisions of st Among courses offered to high the chapter were made at the Long-LoA direc-tor- s school graduates and others who meeting and the board of meet entrance requirements, are a meeting next scheduled and week to choose a chairman There still are honest men in college algebra, descriptive astro-mon- y, Chairman C. L. Pocok of the ANDERSON MRS. members of the executive commit- the world, opined Reuben Hansen, Introductory physics, comLogan Central Celebrations comtee. A secretarys report is being assistant Cache county government, principles of parative agricultural the commit, will mittee represent completed by Mrs. Guy B. Chris, agent, after he served as media- tee at a special meeting of the scientific vocabulary, sociology, tensen, secretary. nuat commission choic Centennial Utah tor a of return in telling, the story speech, Wednesday Holdover directors are La Rue 3. Lake Salt May case Thursday, brief trition. lost City, been which had Theurer, of Providence; Mrs. C. J. According to Chairman Gus P. Freshmen and new students enSorensen, Professor Murray, Dr. for 15 years. Charlotte Eliason comMrs. Annie Backman of the H. R. 15 Hurren The brief case was lost W. B. Preston, and years mittee for the UtahPublicity rolled in the summer session H. of John wife Centennial in Anderson, 78, of Logan; C. B. Johnson, of Rich- ago by J. Ansell Hatch, Hatch, which the of begins June 11 and conLogan for Anderson, the president 1947, sports plans major mond; J. W. Kkbride, of Smith-fiel- Ida., while serving In the Western and entertainment National Bank and pioneer tinues to July 20, also will be First events the for and Dr. J. Paul Burgess, of states mission. Among its contents Centennial must Thursday able to take advantage of special proceed now. Pro- Logan merchant, died Hyrum. was a letter from Mr. Hansen to posals from various cities of the at 8 a. m. of a heart attack in daily lectures by visiting facultj Mr. Hatch, concerning some mis- state which plan to celebrate for the family home, 162 East Fourth members, concerts, and participate the Centennial will be considered North. sionary business. in the summer school recreation Mrs. Anderson, who was an at the meeting. Mr. Hansen received Recently and worker in the Logan program. Several weeks ago the Logan a letter from E. P. Flint, Elko Students will find housing accommittee temple for 27 years, was prominCelebrations Central Nev., stating he was en route to 3 and 4 as the dates ent in Logan civic and church commodations et the womens adopted July reAlaska and had Mr. Hatchs brief- for the Centennial celebration in activities. Major Kent Ryan of Logan, on the campus, or hall residence She was born October 11, 1866 for those who cently pinned: the silver oak leaf case and wished to return it to Logan and Cache county. The board and prefer of a lieutenant colonel on his the owner. Through Mr. Hansen, committee has been assured these in Logan, a daughter of Andrew room, homes in Logans nearby riErickson Marie Annie and Peter football to the one.time professional the transaction was completed, dates will be acceptable these to Mr. residential district offer val, Harrison (Sam) Francis, ol the case returned with all the or- commission. Frederick P. Champ, Eliason, and was married cost. November 18, 1885, in services at moderate Anderson, has commission a of member the who received Lincoln Nebraska, iginal belongings intact committee the Logan temple by the late informed the Logan the promotion while servng as in the celebration that Logan as Marriner W. Merrill. commanding officer of a quarterIn addition to her work in the one of the Centennial events of master battalion on New Caledonthe state, must have something Logan temple, she was president ia. and be of the Logan Fourth ward Primary of national importance Francis and Ryan were collegiate over and above the usual pioneer and was active in Relief Society in 1936, Francis at Cache county farmers have con. celebrations. The local committee and Primary association work in Sergeant Glen Maurice Pond, 20, ward, where her son of Mrs. Afton P. Sorensen, 4000 acres of sugar beets is doing some real planning for both Mendon of tracted the University Nebraska, Ryan husband served a bishop, and in 484 at Utah State Agricultural Col- and prospects are favorable for the event here. North Fourth West, Logan, 1000 aejes, it Tues- the Logan Fourth ward. meet was an. committee another The will as been awarded the silver star has together played lege. They Survivors include her husband; nounced today by D. E. Smith, dis- day, May 1, to formulate a tenmedal for gallantry in action near members of the Wests all-stsons of her nine and daugheight Poof trict for the tative Chairman manager program Amalgamated team in the East-We- st Shrine John and Joseph Anderson Birgel, Germany, the war departSugar company. This is only 65 cock to present at the commission ters, of Logan; Mrs. Charlotte Anderment has reported. classic at San Francisco and later per cent of the countys quota. meeting Thursday Mr. Smith pointed Plans for the coming celebra- son Larsen andMerrill B. Anderout that opposed each other in the NationThe citation said Sergeant Pond Football al Professional Ieagfle, with a severe winter kill of al- tion July 4 are progressing nicely. son, Salt Lake City; Woodruff H. was with a company and a plaMrs. of Anderson, Ryan played halfback for the De- falfa, particularly in the northern Director W. H. Manning and Pro- Luella Anderson Springville; Berk- toon of medium tanks who launchHickman, fessor of Rice of are the USAC the farmers county, part Moyle fullwas while Francis troit Lions, are working on the pageant to ley, Cal.; Dr. Melvin E. Ander- ed an attack across an open field back with the Chicago Bears for becoming concerned about a Idaho Falls, Idaho; Mrs. Ma- against enemy positions in the of feed be for presented in the stadium the son, shortage dairy two years end with the Brooklyn rie Anderson Curtis, of Cokeville, southern extremity of Birgel. stock and the need of feed for evening of July 4. Dodgers another two years. Wyo.; 23 grand children, 13 great of pulp, sugar beet Sergeant Pond was given the Their athletic accomplishments molasses and tops, has caused grand children, two brothers and mission of moving out and mainone sister, John Emil, Moses W. extended to other sports, too, Ry- many growers to increase their sound power telephone Miss taining Amanda and Eliason, Logan. an was a member of the USAC beet acreage. Praise for the farm forestry communication with the leading conFuneral services will be Geddes Maughan of Wellsville, projects being conducted in Utah basketball team which participated ducted Monday at 2 p. m. in the tank. A concealed enemy gun hit vice counthe Cache of president in the National AAU tourney at through the Utah State Agricul- Logan Fourth ward two tanks behind him and fired New York citys Madison Square ty Sugar Beet Growers associa- tural college school of forestry, Friends may call at the chapel. on family the tank he was accompanying. and tion, director, Nelson, Wesley Garden, and Francis was on the who have available was issued Wednesday by A. M. home Sunday from 3 to 7 p. m. Although wounded, he remained farmers urged American and Monday from 9 a. m. until at his Olympics team which land not yet planted, to grow Sowder, U. S. department of ag- time post and pointed out the of services. competed in 1936 at Berlin, Ger. beets for the three-folWashExtension riculture Forester, purpose to the tank crew. As a retarget Burial in will Logan cemetery where many, the Nebraska full- of for dairy stock, the ington, D. C., following an in- be under direction of the W. Loy-al- l sult of his coolness, the enemy back placed third in the 6hot put. right to purchase dry pulp and to spection trip of the state. Hall mortuary. gun was destroyed. much needed critical the Major Ryan, who was employed produce J. Mr. Sowder and Professor Sergeant Pond now is recovering in Los Angeles, California, by sugar crop. Whitney Floyd, state forester-fir- e War at Barnes General hospital, Vanfood authoradministration General Motors corporation, prior varthe warden, spent five days in for wounds reWfesh., couver, to entering the service, is now ities still are emphasizing curneed for greater sugar beet yields ious parts of Utah reviewing ceived He also has been action. in executive officer of the control Mr. Sowder said through the nation. All surveys rent projects. awarded the IPurple Heart medal. section In Major General Freder- point to a definite Logan senior hieh school stud-shortage of the farpn windbreak planting proI I ick Gilbreaths Souh Pacific Base sugar in 1945 and reduced rations gram is showing real benefit in ents Thursday received permission j T. Z to Commission ,ns their stage annual Command headquarters. The bat- for civilians are possible. student Utah. body day, May 11. it was announced Allen White, son of Mr. and "Sugar beet tops have been talion commanded Colonel by by Boycf Bergejo, student body Mrs. R. A. White has been comFrancis, who has been on active worth a crop of hay to me dur. At Smith Home h past president. duty" since March U, 194L Tnd ln missioned a second lieutenant in fPhi Nielsen Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hammond declared Previously the board of educafarmer, y!ar; overseas for the past year. Is part .Logan agPa sup! and children of Ogden are spend- tion ruled the annual "fun day the army air corps end is home out the vaue of to a short furlough visiting his of a large quartermaster group plemental feed supply for stock ing a few days at the home of out, but student officials reported under the command of Colonel when utilized with other feed I Mrs. Hammonds parents, Mr. and that an acceptable plan has been Parents His wife isth e former Gwen Stevenson of Logan. mixtures. Julius Klein of Chicago. worked out. Mrs. James M. Smith. a - f J Mul-tanom- ah Reelected s 4-- H 4-- H Mercy Workers College Offers Spe cial Arrangements For High School G raduates well-kno- Elect Directors ed one-yea- Case Pocock Attends Returns to Owner Salt Lake Meet Funeral Monday For Logan Matron Ryan Advances Former Rival Soldier Awarded Silver Star Beet Planting Urged in Cache ar pos-sibl- ev Wins Praise d Student Fun Day Scheduled 1 ' - i West Center THREE CASUALTIES 4! El Two Killed; One is Missing in Action Two Cache county servicemen have been killed in action, one in Germany and one in the Philippine islands, and another is reported as missing in action over Germany, according to war department casualty reports. They are: SUIT 1L Sergeant Douglas Quayle, 24, con of Joseph L and Mable H. Quayle, 188 North Second West, Logan, reported missing in action over Europe. Private Walter M. Smith, 21, son of Owen W. Smith, killed In action April 12 with the Third army In Germany. Prvate Le Roy F. Larsen, 19, son of Mrs. Rebecca Spring Larsen, killed In action on Luzon in the Philippine Islands. Sergeant Quayle was reported missing In action April 8 on his twenty.thlrd mission over Europe as gunner-enginee- r on a heavy bomber. He was bom August 22, 1920 In Logan, graduated from Logan senior high school and attended Utah State Agricultural college two years. He was employed at Hill Field for three years as propeller shop foreman before entering the air corps in January, 1943. Ser-geaQuayle has been overseas since November, 1944. Awaiting further word are his parents, three brothers, Lieutenant Joseph R. Quayle, Camp Fannin, Texas; Galvin and Donald Quayle. of Logan, and five listers: Mrs. Betty Orchard, Roswell, N. M.; Janet Quayle, cadet nurse at Salt Lake general hospital; Naomi, Paddy and Carol Quayle, Logan, and a grandmother, Mrs. Betty L. Quayle, of Logan. Private Smith, who made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Orville L. Lee of Paradise for 12 years, was killed In action 12 April with the Third army in Germany. He was born July 11, 1923 In Logan, a son of Owen W. and Stella Madsen Smith and moved to Iaradise when his mother died in 1933. He graduated from South Cache high school in 1942 nt end attended Utah State Agricultural college two quarters before entering the service in March, 1942. He was an elder in the Paradise ward and was noted for his fine singing voice as a member of the USAC choir and army singing units. Survivors include his father and one brother, Owen Smith Jr. Private Larsen was killed April 2 while fighting with an infantry unit on Luzon in the Philippines. He was born May 5, 1925 in Providence, a son of Alma and Rebecca Spring Larsen and attended South Cache high school. After his fathers death he oper-ate- d his familys farm before entering the service August 8, 1944. Private Larsen, who was an elder in the Providence Second went overseas ward, after a Christmas holiday furlough. Survivors include his mother, two brothers, Ariel Larsen, of La. gan, and Raymond of Larsen, Providence; four sisters, Mrs. Venice Downs and Mrs. Ella Sorensen of Logan, Mrs. Irma Young, River Heights, and Mrs. Marie Forester of Smithfield, and a grand mother, Mrs. Mary Spring, of Providence. A Day Set For Tuesday Utah State Agricultural colleges annual A day, which according to tradition has to be postponed at least once because of inclement weather, ran true to form this year. Scheduled originally for Wed nesday, it now will be held Tuesday. according to Katherine Jenkins. Sugar City, Ida., student councilman in charge of special events. The decision was reached Tuesday at 5 p. m. in regular weekly council meeting after a storm leit about two inches of snow in Cache Valley. The council also made plans for the annual awards banquet to be held May 23 under direction of Barbara Jean Forrest, Brigham City, councilman in charge of awards. All students who have accumulated 50 or more activity points will be invited and new student body officers will be |