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Show PROTEST ISSUED BY CACHE mer lean WILDLIFE FEDERATION TO Icr POLITICAL ORCANIZATII We. Tenth year Legislature Opens Friday Sixteen Utah Stale Agricultural xUdmt opened their final week of preparation Monday for the Utah Student Legislature which ces. Of major concern to us at the they will attend Friday and Satur. time is to see an effipresent Salt in at State the Capitol day cient and capable administration lake City. of the Logan fish rearing ponds In Heading the delegation which wc are not only now interested debatof consists mainly college er will be Grant P. Grandy of but which came olnlo being as will serve as chair- the result of the work and supOrderville. man of the committee on Politi- port of this organization and of cal Activities and Group Pres- Logan business men. For your informiAion we would sures," one of the three major at the legislature. like to call attention to the hiscommittees Three other USAC students, Doug- tory of these rearing ponds. In 1927 as a project of our or--i las Parkinson of Rexburg. Idaho, Sid Kent of Logan and Raymond ganizatlon, a survey was made wells Kimball of Kano&h. and springs along with of flowing arveral delegates from University throughoi the county for the of Utah and Brigham Young Uni- purpose of determining the best versity, will also be members of location for a series of fish reartills committee. In The committee ing ponds. of this and who spent The four chosen to represent charge the college on the Committee for much time without cost to the was Director Wiliam Liquor Control' are John Clay of project Milford, Glen Fuller of Ogden. Peterson. lr. W. E. Smith and Rene Ballard of Logan and Da- Attorney George Preston, assisted 19-- vid Williams of Cedar City. Chairheld manship of this committee by a B Y U delegate. Representing the college on the Committee on Direct Primary and Electoral Problems will be Alan Griffin and Nolan Fonnesbeck, Kenneth Stephens of Logan, Sterof Richfield and ling Peterson Stan Anderson of Tremonton. A University of Utah representative will serve as chairman of this committee. Dr. F. D. Dalnes, Dr. G. Homer Durham and Professor Evan B. Murray, members of the college debate council, have been preparing the delegates for the legislative session. Dr. Dalnes who is diwork rectly In charge of legislative and Professor Murray will make 1 the trip with the students. bills According to Dr. Dalnes, have been drawn up by the chairman of each committee and are first ready for presentation at themorncommittee meetings Friday dising. After the committee has cussed the . bills. - and made the amendments thought necessary, the completed bill will be presented before the general assembly which will convene near the end of the session. Again after all amendments are made the final vote will be taken and the body will take definite stands on the throe problems being considered. The student legislature Is tile last major forensic activity In which Utah State student speakers will participate this year. Play Big Role In Wildlife Restoration Utah recognize farm and range lands produce the game they hunt and that farmers and ranchers are taking a leading part In helpSportsmen of the fact that to ing restore wildlife, according Melvin S. Hamilton, District Conservationist of the Northern Utah Soil Conservation District. Observance last week of National Wildlife Restoration Week has helped focus attention on the role of farmers and ranchers In and restoring Utah wildlife, Hamilton said. Pointing out that the vast erosion program now under way provides an excellent opportunity for bettering wildlife conditions, Hamilton said that farm and range lands afford great areas for the development of wildlife resources. "Through the individual efforts of landowners, the restoration of wildlife can and is being given a tremendous and widespread imofficial said. SCS the petus, Stream banks, steep slopes, gullies, fence rows and stock tank desilting plots which are being In planted to shrubs and grasses the Northern Utah Soil Conservation District provide shelter, food and nesting sites for wildlife as well as erosion control. Thousands of Russian olive, sumac, wild plum and many other native and Imwildported specie favorable to life restoration are being planted are by farmers and ranchers who out soil conservation carrying work, Hamilton said. con-serl- by a committee from Logan Chamber of Commerce. On the basis of careful analysis of water and study of underground supply, the present site, west of Logan was selected. It is of interest to note that William Peterson, the authority on underground water throughout the Intermountain Region, then president of our Sportsman organization, gave of his time and ability freely in locating the very best site for these wells and ponds. The very fine location and subsequent favorable results of these rearing ponds testifies well as to the wisdom of the selection, as these ponds now provides fish for the entire Continued on Page Five Old Grey Mare The Same as She Used to Be Nearly -- A No. 12 IIOMK Iditran. FOR HOMK PEOPLE r.M-Iu- Utah. 'I hur.Mlay, C2 Went Center It'll April 21. Street Telephone 700 the officers niul director of the Cache County Wihlhfi Federate repicsvm.diveis of the Sportsmi n of Logan and concerned Vicinity, tire vitally w 'it my chnnges in the person nel of those Suite officers in our County whose duties are devoted to administering of this part of tlie Suites fish and game resour- Utah Student Year fifty horseback riders participated in the first ride of the season on Wednesday, sponsored by the Cache Canter Club and the Logan Canyon Trails committee of the Logan Chamber of Commerce. Those who participated In the were President ride Wednesday Wilford Lundberg of the Cache Canter club, Vice President J. L. Montrose of the Logan Canyon Trails Committee of the Logan L. H. Chamber of Commerce, Daines of the Canter Club and the Trails Committee, Secretary M. R. Hovey, Ranger A. P. Christiansen and Mrs. A. P. Christiansen, Mr. and Mrs. George Jensen of Salt Lake City, Lavoir and Paul Larsen of Garland; Marv Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis DeWltt, Mrs. Ludean Rogers, C. C. Randall, Mrs. Newell Dairies, W. C. Greaves, Norma Merkley, Birdie Leichty, Lois Olsen, Post Master Eugene Yeates, Fred Spencer, R. L. Wrig-le- y Jr., R. A. Perkes, Hyde Park, Eldon Hadfield, Leah Merrill, Earl Cole, Carol Olsen. Mrs. Russell Napper, Mrs. Lou Yeates. On the completion of the ride, the riders were escorted along Main street by Lew Matson of the Police Dept. The next ride will be Wednesday May 7th over the new trail In Logan canyon on the north rim what Is known as the Preston Camp and Zanavoo Trail. The public Is invited. Watch for later announcement. Saturday, May 3 at 5 p.m. the members of the Canter club will do some work on the Zanavoo Trail near the mouth of the itt Utah Speaker At Logan High LEGISLATURE CALLED TO MEET MAY 19 George S. Bates, principal of the Logan High school, has announced that Dr. John Wahlqulst of the University of Utah will be the speaker at the high school commencement exercises on May 29, at the Logan tabernacle. Plans are now being made for other activities during graduation week. On the proceeding Tuesday, Map First Aid Class May 27, the senior class will preaid first standard In course A sent a musical program which instruction offered by the Ameri- will take the place of the senior Thurscan Red Cross will open play which has been presented day at 8 p.m. at Park School in for the past several years. A large Richmond for persons over 16 majority of the seniors will paryears of age, it was announced. ticipate in this activity. and Instruction is free of charge, As another feature for gradua. standard first aid cards will be tion week the L. D. S. Seminary rites HEI HOLD CONFLAB new sixteen room Motel, to known as the Motel Crystal, designed and built as a modern rendezvous for tourist travel has School from Southern Just been completed on the proIdaho to be Included perty formerly occupied by the home of the late Moses Thatcher, Combined Chorus to Give at First South street and Main Concert in Fieldhouse. Tills new Motel was built and is owned by John A. Larsen, manUigan will be host to schools In ager of the Crystal Coca Col in their Region One on May Bottling Company of this city. The Individual quarters in the annual music contest and festival. Motel consist of a bed room, fit- The Weston and Franklin high ted out with the most modern schools from southern Idaho will furniture, with velvety carpets on be included as well as the followthe floors, Including a lavatory ing schools from Region One and bath room fully tiled and Bear River. Weber. South Cache, furnished with hot and cold water. Logan, North Cache. Box Elder, There are two large buildings, and Ogden. each with eight rooms. There are orchestra and chorus Band, basement rooms as well as rooms work will be featured as well as on the ground floor. vocal, string, and Instrumental The grounds are being beauti- numbers In solos and ensembles fully landscaped with lawn and Principal George S. Bates Is genevergreens. In direct charge of the eral chairman of the festival. A. place Is Mr. and Mrs. James E. T. Henson and Frank H. Baugh t the high Chapman, experienced a custod- Jr, music Instructors ians of property such as these school, are making all arrangenew quarters. Mr. Larsen has em- ments. Dorothy Myers, a Logan bodied all tlie latest features to senior high school student. Is actbe found anywhere In the court, ing as student secretary of the festival. try In such places. The first days contest will be held at the Logan Senior high school. Saturday, all contests will be on the USAC campus. The climax of tlie festival will come Saturday evening when a 300 piece orchestra and 1.000 singing voices will present a concert In the USAC fieldhouse. A FESTIVAL be Thirteenth Annual Convention Opens On College Campus Today Mark In Charge. NIc-ho- U Tentative program for the thirteenth annua) convention of ths Utah Association of Futurs Far- 2-- J, Governor Summons Lawto Appropriate makers Funds for State Governor Maw Herbert B. Wednesday set May 19 as date for the second special session of the Utah Twenty-fourtlegislature. His proclamation listed the purposes of the session as being to make appropriations for state h, government expenses and ex- penses of the special session and "to consider any other matters which may be brought by the governor to the attention of the at such session. legislature The noted that proclamaion on reorganization of legislation state government had left the legislators unable to make the appropriations at the earlier sessions, hence the call for the spe- -' cial second session. Governor Maw said that subjects considered at the session would be limited to the appropriof appoint, ations, confirmation ments and any reorganizatioon problems that might arise, plus a program for aligning Utah with the country in national defense. Tile session will open at noon and, although 30 days are allowed for the session, Governor Maw said he believed the work could be cleared up in two weeks. Leave on Tour About fifty Utah State Agricultural college sociology and social work students will leave by bus for a tour of Friday morning some of the major state Institu- tions concerned with chief social pathologies, according to Dr. Joseph A. Geddes, chairman of the sociology department and director of the graduate division of social work. Urges Tree Planting Cool weather during the last several weeks has prolonged the season. Paul spring M. Dunn, dean of the school of forestry at Utah State Agricultural college, said Wednesday as he urged farmers of Utah to plant additional trees for farm woodlot and windbreak purposes. tree-planti- TO SPEAK HERE SATURDAY EVE Able Speaker to Discuss Subject of Keeping America Out of War. Senator Dawson, cloqent member of the Utah upper house, is scheduled to speak in Logan Saturday, April 28, to local members of the America First Committee. This organization is a of those who are organization interested in keeping America at peace in the present world holocaust. All who are interested in the real cause of peace should attend the meeting. The America First Committee is composed of 100 per cent Am ericans who believe that the cause of Democracy and world peace can best be served by America if we remain out of war and devote our energies to defense and constructive social advancement. Time and place of the meeting will be announced later. PRESTON CITY ELECTION HELD TUESDAY Mayor Forsgren Again de feats T. R. Bowden for Coveted Position. PRESTON, Idaho Mayor J. Clifford Forsgren was reelected Tuesday for a second term in the heaviest poll recorded at Preston City election, election officials reported. He defeated T. R. Bowden by a margin of 123 votes a total of 795 being cast for Mayor Forsgren compared to 672 for Mr. Bowden. Also elected were three incumbent councilmen, Wayne G. Evans Max James Hogan and George L. Stanger, and new candidate. Dr. S. P. Packer, who defeated Wells License Marriage McEnlire. Leo Sylvan Godfrey of Clarkston A total vote of 1484 was cast and Iva Mae Shaffer of East Garan increase of approximately 250 have a land, procured marriage over the election two years ago, license from Clerk Newell J. which saw the heaviest vote recorded up to that time. Results of other races were : Clerk C. L. Greaves, 1125 or ). UTAH REALTORS TO CONVENE , Treasurer Lillie E. Benson, (unoposed). (Continued on page Four) IN ANNUAL CONVENTION IN 11-- Youth Chosen OGDEN SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK For OGDEN, Real estate problems will be discussed at the twentieth annual convention of the Utah State Relators Association to be held in the Hotel Ben Lomond Saturday, Clyde R. Fowels, general chairman, announced. More than 2,000 realtors and their partners are expected to attend. To formulate reports for the Saturday sessions, the nominating committee, headed by Dan-zA. Brown of Provo, and the resolution committee, headed by Frank V. Perish of Salt Lake will meet Friday night. There also will be a party Friday night in the hotel. il Commencement Issued to those who complete the will hold Its commencement course. on Monday, May 26. MotelCrystal BecomesNcw REGION ONE T0$IX Addition to Logan Business HAVE MUSICAL IFFA MIRERS The first ponvtention session will be at 10 a. m. Saturday preceded by registration at 9:30 a. m. Herchel Bullen of Logan, president of the association will preside. Carl Thorgesen of Ogden, will deliver the address of welcome Alan E. Brockbank of Salt Lake president of the Federal Homes Inc, will discuss residential construction and Reg Dppuy, o)f Long Beach, Cal., vice chairman of the brokers division, National Assiciation of Real Estate Boards, will discuss selling methods. Joseph T. Butler of Salt Lake former president of the Utah Sales Table Setting Association, will adManagers dress a 12 oclock noon meeting for brokers, and a luncheon meeting for salesmen will feature a sales discussion by Louis S. Dienes of Salt Lake salesmanager of inc. Speakers for the afternoon, session will be Lieut. Col Elmer G. Thomas constructing quartermaster for military projects in the Shat-tuc- k Ogden area; Charles B. of Los Angeles, vice president of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers, and David Simpson, of Portland Ore. vice president of the NAREB. Manford A. Shaw of Salt Lake, first vice president, will 'preside. Mr. Simpson also will address Capson-Bowma- the banquet meeting Saturday night Wives of delegates will be entertained at a luncheon Saturday at Ogden Golf and Coun- try club, to be followed by a tour of Ogden Air Depot at Hill field, Mrs. T. E. Faddis of Salt Lake, president of the ladies auxiliary, will direct the activities. - Assisting Mr. Fowles as members of the convention committee are: R. E. McConaughy and C. Ed Lewis of Salt Lake; Mr. Bullen and Willard Paulsen of Logan Willard Sowards and Mr. Brown of Provo and Mr. Torgeson of Ogden. Theta U j I "Youth, Youth of today and American youth of the future, was the theme of the table setting by Theta Upsilon sorority in Needham's Jewelry Store, Wednesday. The table was set for the cocktail course of a formal dinner for six. An Imported hand painted English linen cloth and napkins were used. Tall white tapers in sterling silver holders were to be seen in the center of the table with white stately cala lilies at each end of the arrangement. The tapers embody strength; the lilies purity, and the whole table arThe rangement unity of youth. pattern of silver used was "Youth Holmes and Edwards Sterling inlaid. Heissey Minuet crystal made a very formal' tttng. Mrs. Charles J. Sorensen painted unique place cards. She also epntributed lovely white china and dainty hand crocheted doilies. The setting was donf by Karma Hill, chairman and Nbrma Weld, assistant. Thursday, Chi Omega will present their table and on Friday, Kappa Delta, last year's winners, will conclude the contest. The winning table will be reset Sat urday, The general public is iV Vited to view the tables on displa at Needham's. j mers of America which will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday at tlie college has been announced by C. L. Pocock, chairman of the college commute In charge of arranging the meet. According to Mr. Pocock, final for the conclave arrangement which wlU attract approximately 600 Future Farmers of tlie state and their leader were formulated Wednesday when Mark Nichols, state director of Agricultural education, met on the campus with the Utah F. F. A. officers. Professor L. R. Humpherys and other members of the college committee planning the conference. Mr. Nichols will supervise tlie three-da- y activities. Among the highlights of the convention will be the opening program Thursday evening In the college chapel, the Judging contests the following day and the program in the evening that will be featured by a speech by Roger Sevy of Richfield, reoent winner of the state F. F. A. public speaking award, and the session conventions on Suturday. the concluding day of the conference. Two sessions will he held In the morning, the first getting under way at 8:30 am., and the second beginning two hours later. A third will be held In the afternoon, starting at 1:30 p.m. Registration for the meet will be held from 4 p.m., to 7:30 p.m., in the Utah State fieldhouse, and (Continued On Page Five) Growers Advised To Redeem Wheat Before Maturity Wheat growers who plan to redeem their wheat which is starred under warehouse loan should arrange to pay their notes before maturity date, Alphonso Christensen, member of the Cache county AAA committee, advised today. All government loans on warehouse wheat mature on of before April 30, he said. Borrowers may obtain information about the maturity date of their loans and receive assistance in locating their loan papers from their leading lending agency or the county AAA committee. If the loan papers are held by the Commodity Credit Corporation the borrower may have them sent, if he wishes, to his local bank for collection by making a written request to the Corporation before the maturity date of his loan. Mr. Christensen explained that the borrower must allow enough time for his remittance to reach the Corporation within 10 days after the note matures. Retiring Bishopric Honored WELLS VILLE A party honorthe retiring Bishopric of the Second ward, Evan H. Bank-heaEvan O. Darley, Oliver S. Bailey and Clerk R. P. Leatham, was held in the ward chapel ing - and recreation hall Thursday evening, with a program as foltwo selections lows: the by ward choir; prayers were by Bishop John B. Kerr and Mrs. Florence Brenchley; duet, Mrs. Reta Poppleton and Hafold B. Mrs. Glenn, accompanied by L&vem Maugham; presentation " of gifts to each honored guest was by Bishop Heber P. Murray; responses were by each; trio by David Darley, Dee Hubbard and Dean Clark ; talks were by Presidents Edwin Clawson and M. Bickmore; piano solo by Roy Darley. Each of the honored guests were presented with a beautiful chair as a token of remembrance for their faithful labors. The house was crowded to capacity. The remainder of the time was Refreshments enjoyed dancing. were served. D. |