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Show LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH CACHE AMERICAN Pare Eipht Lloyd T. Kidd, Karl O. Preston, Idaho; Leo Irving Byington, Lava Hot Springs, Idaho; Lester A. Hartvlgsen, Downey, Idaho; David Paul Geddes, Nona Maughan, Denver, Colorado; Marjorie Stevens, Evanston, Wyoming; Ralph Page Wanlaes, Washington, 3 D. C. William Hunter Bennett, School of education Emma Hull, Three hundred and forty one Kansas; D. Frichtel, HaySwenson Lydia - Wealthy Hull. SmithStudent have been listed as cand- Canada; Robert Smith. Samuel Wayne ley. Howard Richard Shumway, E. idate to receive degrees at the den, Colorado, School of Forestry O. Williamson, Plea- David feld; SmJth Eima r. Knowleg college Ferris E. McDermaid, Lamont Utah State Agricultural sant Grove; Archie Simms, Man- Johnson Hansen, Aledy Tlngey, May 31 and June 1, Registrar J. Whitney Floyd, Paul Carrol King, Marysvale; Gordon Jean Allen, Dal&a Pearl Adam- W. H. Bell announced Thursday Edwin S. England, Logan; Of this number 315 are tentatively Fredrick Melvin Jensen, Hyrum; Verlan J.'son, Beth Bowen, Arthur Ray Bough, Floyd J. Hak.s, Julia listed to receive the degree of H. Aaron HuntsvUle; Tucker, Salt Lake City; Wallace William P. Miller, Ogden. Caln' bachelor of science 1 to receive A. Horatio! Riverton; Lowell G. Woods, Duane Densley, - v- - Dlck JJjinsn Ealt' LakeClty: master of science degrees, and 11 LewisManning, Alden Norris Brewer, Gubler, La Verkin; J. Lavell SpackClark, C. Ftocklger, Woods Cross; Is the Tills certificates. Rlch-Alvthree year John S. man, Hyrum Waldo Merrill Rex vi J Myers, PanguiUh; class In the Arthur Dwight Smith, largest graduating Poul.sen. Tilda Petersboro; N. Stokes, Ogden; mond; Taggart, Victor history of the Institution, Mr. Bell Mont A. Swenson, Jay Pritchard John Douglas Gunderson. Garland Bauer. Santa Clara; Howaid said. Lyman. Parcwan; Maureen Fork, Utah; Maik Jones, Hyrum; Lynn Taggart the Francis Spantsh l; Anderson, L. Richards of Steplien Jones Springville; Leon- Kendall. Elda Lavee Ostler, Taggart,' Laird council of the twelve of the L. D. ard H. Ramptcn, Bountiful; Rich Irwin Jensen, Stratford Smith Bright, Spencer Maxine Emma Sharp, Lewiston; baecalaur-ate the will Howard church 8. give Jepson, Carl Logan; Darwin L. Ftnlinson, Leinmington; Eva address Sunday, May 31 at G. Erickson, Rigby, Idaho; Alvin Ciystle Keller, Roy A. Peterson,, Coalville; Norda O. Flnllnson; Por-niBurdell - Pouisen, Petersboro; L. Bur8.30 a. m. and Chailes B. Llp-j- c Idaho: Vreek, Mmk Clyde Hull, jr.f wmtney Idaho; Way. mtle, man, dean of the graduate school jne Alrn X(.l0n city. i),,ho; Paul Lowe Geddes, Downey, t". Sscalante; Eldon G. George Earl koung. of California, will ad- - jor A Surface, Chicago. Illinois; Idaho: Movie Q. Rice. Clifton. Ida- - Hcneyville; Like-towdress the graduates Monday, June isjatlinn Snyder, Bottlnasu, North ho; W. Wendell Heyrand, Rigby, Price; Emma Lou Weston, Clemouth L. Whatcott. 1 at 9 a. m. Both exercises will T. Firth. William EconLoekyer, Idaho; Dakota; School cf Home Joe Edward Whiteside-.- , Lay-tobe held In the college amphithea- omics Alta Lavar Sorenson, Stella Idaho; Lucy Cutler, Preston Idaho L. Mabey Jr, ClearJoseph Lewnuts. tre if weather pc. Cailson, Doia Larsen. Evelyn Carl- Vera Rigby, Bancroft, Idaho; Verla Price, Paris Idaho; field; Ellen Malad W. is of candidates Jones, list a Idaho; is Richards Helen isle, Following Swalberg, Idaho; Ruth Evans, Raymond, Ellose for degress. Woodland, Eloi.se Poulter, Rich Toronto, Ontario, Canada; Lorenzo r, IdaSwensen, Montpeli IllB. S. Degree:: Troy Helen Pedersen. Lillian Edith Keisey Clyde Riter, Chicago, Pocatello, ho; Dean Henderson, School of agriculture Owen F. Sorensen. Logan; Helen Kemp, inois ; Lynn A. Griner. Pliienix, Verla Barms, Blackfoet, Idaho; Barlow Simms e, Howard William Rawleigh Noith Logan; Minnette Rosalind Arizona; ThompStevens, Ray R Rencher, Downey,, son, Henry E. Peterson, George Cailson, Pearl T. Anderson, Flor- Montana; Lucy Elizabeth Cardon.l "aho; Fred V Prter- Piraman, Russell R. Rlth, William ence Child, Vera Mae Hurst, Salt Hyra Hatch Mangan. Washington ?rth Baugh, Jr., J. Rled Moore, Ver- Lake City; Vera Brown, Kathleen D. C.; Schrol of Commerc- e- Ira Idaho ClayU)n Warde! Cow- non O. Frandsen, Edwin H. Cut- Wilson, Melba Smith, Ila Smith, Swapp. Helen H. Roberts, John LaMont William lfy- - Wyoming;. ler, Vernal T. Holland, Conrad B. Helen MacDonald. Elsie Peterson, Eldon Dunn. May P. Simpson.! Thornock Kemmerer, I' Warning; Toone, Logan; Joseph C. Foulger, Ogden; Phyllis Richards, Garland; Hawkins, Ray Leon Nielsen, Ruth schMl f englneering-Na- Diy Robert G. Prout. Allen E. Taylor. Mabel Stephenson, Holden; Anna Owens, Edna Cardon. Joshua T. aren win Fe,ked oirilIT LaMoyne A. Watte. Ernest Ogden; Donald E. Madsen, Lloyd Johnson, Richmond; Barbara Nai-d- a 8. plder, Salt Like City; Louis Nielson, Ephriam; La Rue LeRoy Anderson, George B. Hend- g?n atcher EaI M City; Or- Blanche J. Adams, Parowon; Ralph J. Tremonton; File, ricks, Joseph C. Osmond, Ernest val Cheney Garland ; Honrne W. D. Fred W. Mardcn Park Providence. HemingLundahl, III, Stahie, City; Hedvig Buttars, CornLu"dB arW.y Pearson, Marysvale; Ned A. Tuck-liaZelpha Cook, Vernal; Fern way Thompson, Logan; Stephen S' Wood. Smithfield; Clyde Morns er, Fe'rview; Dalton Edward Hunt' Fisher, Wilda Waite, Clearfield; Lcve Dunford. Wayne Brimhall Farm ngtonu; Edr.d S u- Monroe; Eric A. Rundqulst, Mid- - Esther Williamson Fletcher. Wells-val- Garff. Salt Lake City; Janette D. Kieth sot Lowe, Henry, ville; Velda C. A. Beanies, Ray city: m- Horace M. cane; Margaret A,f Richfield; Pleasant Ford Wangsgard, Ortel Andrews. " Kirk, ws tonn Merkcy William Grove, Utah; Jean Stewart, Beth James Edward Carr, Gordon J. Dean Andrews, Moab; Jrlde!'jA roy m- GowBroadDee A. Robert Noel person Bluth, Tootie, Croydon; Nelson, Brigham City; Francis H. Ogden; Sm- edar part bent, Raymond Nelson Murdock,' Fowler, Idaho Falls, Idaho; E. ans. Dee James Gowans, Toolele; strong Melvin mons, Murray; E. Miles. Smithfield; Heber City; Morris B. Sjoberg, Myrle Johnson, Bancroft, Idaho; Leonard Blackfoot, Idaho. Millville; Clyde W. Hansen, Prov- Norma Patterson, Haybum, Idaho; Ralph J. Jensen Jr., Brigham City Barrus, for the M. S. Candidates PleaWest Point R. Lamonl Dale School of Arts and Sciences VeDickerson, Halbrook, idence; Wesley Verna S. Carlisle, Robert Welsant Grove; Loile Julius Bailey, nds Elizabeth Welbaur, Edith Wei- Jay Sandberg, Huntington: - S. Funk, don Collings Parrish, Farming top; John Evans, KathrynMqnticello; Ernest Bunten, Amer- - ch Morgan, Sophia Jean Q. Ivie, J. Stanford (Lar-seJunius Floyd Heaton, dorfer, Norman H. Simpson, Merle LeRoy Jerome Kaniuth, Kaysvilie; JamesLenofe-' Lewis, Victor PeterAlton; Charles Marion Harriss, Barms, Don J. Hunter, Vernon C. Boyd H. Ririe, Lewiston; . Yeryl Ernest I. Asael W. Price, son, James F. Richmond; F. Dwight Bertelson, Jamison, Evelyn Florence Reese, C. Henrie, Garland; Stewart, Logan: Ted W. Galbraith, Ephriam ;.:Cale Clarence Johnson, Amar Hickman, Russell W. Hirst, Gunn, Richfield; Lemuel Burton Orville S. Lee, Paradise; r Alfred Xoka; William C. Cole, Nephi; El- Wanda LaRue Gerand, Willa Dan- Redd, Blandirlg; Favero, Blanding; Lake City; Eu-gEarl Maeer,,sSalt don Jones Callister, Blackfoot, Ida- iels, Vera D. Greaves, C. Wallace Hooper; Annie S. Dickson, MorMotrin,- Tooele; . John Pitzer, ho; Chase G Pond, Grace, Idaho; Earl F. Passey, Mabel Shipley Mur- gan; Wallace Sperry Tolley, Cleo ' Martlnsburg. West Va I J. SorGeorge Eugene England, Downey, ray, Logan; Margaret Matheson, M. Petty, Nephf; Kenneth Spen- enson. St. Charles,. ' Idaho; DelDella PresArland Alvin Salt Lake City; Johri Coffin Evans cer, Murray; Idaho; Jackson,Larsen, the .. three . year Candidates ton, Idaho; Clarence A. Anderson, Jr., Rudolph Faraday Anderson, ta; LaVem E. Larson, Julian L. normal Brown, Rexburg, Idaho; Karl Jacob Mag-elb- Ernest C. Stone, David James Pur- Robinson, Ernest B. Gunnell, Alta Grants ville; Preale Griffith, Fair-yit- f. HolD Vella Everett Idaho; dy, Thornton, Henry Phillips, Virginia Peter, Nielsen, Hyrum; Lyle Idaho: Bessie X. Hendricks. Franklin son, Ogden; Rigby C. Roskelley, mgren, Tremonton; Roy Vincent Zobcll, Idaho; Rigby, S. ;r Magleby, Ronella Ldwiston; Sant, Clifton, Idaho; Z. George D. Claifl Christensen, Brigham; Clawson, Nile Russon Chugg, Pro- Idaho Falls, Idaho; ' Blanche .Read, J. Kenneth Bonham. Nelson, Montpelier, Idaho; George Melvin M. Hall, Hurricane; Claude vidence; Beth Theurer. ProviW. Dance, Tremonton; Roland Swainston, Driggs, Idaho; Ray- Whitney Adams. Bangui tch; Jean- Clearfield; Webb, Phyllis Webb, Evelyn dence; Nevette Ford, Farmington; Walter C. Blackfoot, Idaho; Hettle Aegerter, mond Campton Ball, McGill Idaho Richmond;- - Helen Webb, ada; Claudius Bowman, Colonla Larson, Mayfield; Barson A. Good-e- y. LeRoy Alfred Blaser, Montpelier, Idaho; Helen Lois Westfall, Dublan Chlchuahua, Mexico; WilJohn K. Roundy, Idaho; Maxine Kunz Blaser, Bern Falls, Nevada; Elanore Clarkston; Elko, Nandry, liam J. Townsend, Junction City, Tremonton; Heber Floyd Thom- - Idaho; Joseph H. Ritchie, Ucon, Logan. s j Idaho; LARGEST GRADUATING CLASS IN HISTORY OF U. S. A. C. Roh-we- Oros-senbac- Parting-Bralthwalt- e, I ' m Sand-Lam- ar Ne-ph- p, n; Ka-nos- h, n; 11. U' Or-wi- n, ee h, u. q; Hurri-Peterso- n, ny cL . , f - Lenkers-Ican-For- k; n, . ' ne ' y, Thursday. Mav 2tt. 192o Smithfield Lad Writes On Work 4-- H club work offers an opportunity for expression of Ideas In addition to the regular outlined Is kept activities. A record boo and at the close of the club year each member is to complete the book by writing a story- - In the back ol It. Many stories have! worthwhile thoughts expressed and' one cf several good stories Is given below. It was written by Glen calf club member of Nelson, Smithfield. Mr. Nelson was winner of the Union Pacific scholarship contest in 1934 and Is a member of the fifth year calf club of which Melvin Hillyard is leader. The story Is entitled, The Value of My Experiences to Me, at Home, and to the Community". "The success of any organization depends upon the cooperation of it's members. This Is especially true In club work, helping others to win high honors is also educational to you. As a project for the 1936, Smithfield calf club Is trying to get new members started, so with the help of the older members the young boys will get a good start and not become H H H H interest to visitors from the United States, namely, through the Columbia Valley, where the mighty Columbia hat its source in tiny Columbia Lake at the base of the Cana-Frodian Rockies, is outlined above, there it flows north- ward, then wheels sharply around the butt of the Selkirk range in what it kown as the "Big Bend," to flow south through the lovely Arrow Lakes to the International Boundary. Actually, of its total length, 460 miles are in British Columbia. The scenery in the Columbia Valley is remarkably fine, with the Selkirks on the one hand and the towering Rockies on the other A very convenient route is by way of Spokane, entering British Columbia at Kingsgate. From there one proceeds through Cranbrook to' the valley proper, and goes on to Radium Hot Springs or Golden, gateways to Canadas magnificent National Parks of Kootenay and Yoho respectively, where the scenery is superb and quite beyond description. From Golden the visitor may ship his car to Revelstoke, a distance of roughly 90 miles, and from there drive on to Vancouver and the Coast. The inset shows a section of this road beside Kicking Horse River, Yoho National Park. m grows and matures faster, there-- 1 "In the past four years in club fore, it will freshen quicker and wo.k we have been greatly bene-jsla- rt f0 maj;e mcney sooner. You filed in learning to select thej can a calf iargely by the jud h.ghst types cf livestock and the way u ls fpd is very important Cleanllnei studying1 'the different characS--' They heaUhy calves tenstics, we are able to improve in rals,n "hou!d kcPl clcan and dy livestock by proper breeding. 10 fresh beddinB m "der, "It takes a lot to make a cham-Kit- h calves of dlseJM' sizes Prevent pion. A long time before you show si1001! not fed in 1 e same vour animal you spend many hours ves are because the large m training and fitting so It williPshare more their to et than behave well in the show ring ifjsi!re and then the smaU ones wlU not your calf does this it attracts the attention of the Judge. Show your,do 80 weI ' Besides the training we get out calf every minute you are In the cur club work, exhibits at shows of calf be alert and your keep ring; to win alert. This all helps to make a give us an opportunity our stock with good appearance before the judge. prizes and compare "Calf raising is very essential that of the best dairy herds. By to dairy farmers, and a wise dairy-- 1 doing this we find where ImproVe-ma- n will raise his best Calves. ments can be made and then try He knows what kind of stock he to make coirections. has so if he sells, lt Is usually It is very interesting to follow the poorest, which is only natural. the Hclstein breed of cattle, ine On the other hand, the farmer last few years we have seen a who does not raise his calves has condition in which the purebred to buy the other farmers poorest Holstein has been lowered to the animals, not knowing the stock, standard of a grade. In previous and so it makes it difficult to years purebreds were worth twice as much as grades. As calf club build a profitable herd. "Not only good calves are re- members we hope to see conditions quired- to make good cows, but get back, so we will be able to good feed and care are also ne- - keep our stock and produce more cessary. When fed well a calf good cattle. I now have two cows and three heifers. Four years ago I, j bought a yearling heifer and took a small calf for work I had done. The others I have secured by1 (Continued from Page One) raMng all heifer calves from my the one out cf seven eligible en-- a first two cows great gineers in the service of the to me. The success of a club lamation at this time, who had - j Attendance Records May be Broken at Summer School (Continued I South Cache Water Users in Charge of Hyrum Dam from Page One) education prompted Utah State to add this phase to the summer program. Glen Grant, recreational leader for Los Angeles, and Dr. Paul R. Washke, Intramural head at the University cf Oregon, will be the visiting instructors at this school. enough experience along this particular line and could handle the job. He has had considerable experience on drainage work, hav ing spent 12 years in Boise, Idaho, and Vale Oregon on drainage projects. He has also spent considerable time in the Home Of fices at Denver. Altogether, he has been in the government service for 23 years. He leaves Hyrum with a host of friends and coworkers wishing him happiness and further success. SADDLE HORSES FOR HIRE Trips to Mt. Logan and White Pine Lake Private Parties We train and break horses to ride RIDING ACADEMY , PHONE 446 . o PROVIDENCE Providence Mrs. O. H. ame as tfta smoothest EIGHT in the world and winning Zollin- ger arrived home after spending a VALUE-FIRS- CLOTHES T Fabric t and Workmanship tfi Bast for tha Prica ... ... Style and Unaxcallad st any Prica. ROCHESTER TAILORED Fit HA don't pfSj S T E R N i - Case younsefy IN YOUR GIRL'S MENTAL FILE Make an unforgettable impression upon all who count. Wear the new sport back suits The Berwyn is a model by Michaels-Sterthat will make you remembered. Remember the name when you have a chance to drop in to select your next suit, We have it In a n. I I pattern and fabric you will like; lust see SPORT SUITS FROM $27 50 few days In California on business. Mr. and Mrs. David Fuhriman and baby left Friday for their home in San Francisco after pleasant visit here with relatives and friends. While here they were house guests of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Fuhriman. While here Mr. and Mrs. Fuhriman were the honored guests at a number of social functions. On Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Fuhriman entertained In their honor. Sunday evening group of friends entertained at the home of Miss Coy Fife for them and on Monday evening, Mrs. Font Zollinger and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nielsen entertained at a chicken dinner in their honor. Mrs. Omega Nielsen of California is visiting at. the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Campbell Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Baer have moved to Logan to make their home. His son, A. L. Baer and family have moved into the old home to make their home. Mrs. Preston Alder and Infant daughter have arrived home from the hospital. They are getting along nicely. Mrs. Lowell Barkle who underwent a major operation some time ago was brought home from the hospital on Sunday. Mrs. Roy Steen left Friday for her home In Waco, Texas, after a months visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Campbell Sr. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of River-dal- e Idaho spent the week end here house guests of her sister, Mrs. Font Zollinger. The First ward Bee Hive girls on enjoyed a bon fire .. party Thursday evening. Eight were Included In the party, also their leader, Miss Lucille Fife. Miss Rose Low left Sunday for Ogden where she is guest at the home of James Gibbons. , THATCHER Art Exhibit ClothingCo. By special request the Paulsen Art exhibit at the Library auditorium will remain open until next Tuesday. Hours 2 to 5 p. m. Reserve all judgments of eight performance until you drive this car . KFTER ALL, the smoothest eight is the eight you want to buy. So make no decision until you drive the Pontiac. For this is the eight with smoothness. In fact, Pontiacs powerful engine has no vibration point at any speed due built-i- n .to incredibly accurate balance of rotating parts, a rigid, short-strok- e crankshaft with overlapping bearings, and the harmonic balancer introduced by Pontiac. Yes, youll learn about smoothness from the Pontiac Eight and thats not all! The fast, sure action of Pontiacs big, hydraulic triple-seale- brakes will be another revelation. So will the comfort of the spacious Turret-ToAnd Fisher Bodies. when you count the cost of owning the smoothest eight, you get another surprise! Under official supervision, the Pontiac Eight has delivered 22 miles to the gallon. And you can buy it for about the price of many p sixes I These are the facts. Now test what satisthey mean in greater faction. Drive the Pontiac Eight for just ten minutes. Thats enough to prove, once and for all, that your search for super-smoothne- ss is over. Lint prices mt Pontiec, Mich., begin mt $615 tor the Six mnd $730 forth Eight (subject to chmnge without notice ). Smfety ptmte ilmsm stmndmrd on Dm Luxe Six nd Eight, Stmndmrd group of ecceeeories extra Monthlypayments to suit your purse on ths CenermJ JVofora Installment Elen. A General Motors Valise, Buick Company LundbergNorth Main Street 257 I |