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Show USAC Board Retires Statej Extension Service Head William Peterson Will Be conic Director Emeritus. $1.50 i WUlura Peterson, colorful direc tor ot the Utah Agricultural Extension service since 1924 and one of the nation's outstanding agrl- -, cultural Waders, mas rcured by the Utah State Agricultural college board ot trustees at a meeting Per Year Twelfth Year A HOME No. 62 PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE 62 Logan. Utah. Tuesday, June 1. 1913 West Center Telephone TOO College Graduates Hear Call to Service, Flier May Be An Appeal For Spiritual Development In Shanghai ' Saturday. The announcement ass not made until Monday by C. G. Adney or Cormne, president ot Uie board, and contradicted a report by U. 8. A. C. administrative oflielala Saturday that the board had post- Berle, Widtsoe, Gardner, Peterson are Commencement Speakers Spiritual development of Americas Tools to make the world Editor RcteaLs Tale Of Jap Imprisonment as they Chase th.it Lieuti-naon lus retire- -' youth today is even more important than it will Lein the hands of the United J. Poiibil.ty Nielsen of Hyrum, member Of meat until the June meeting. mastery of skills and techniques needed Nations when they achieve their certain Dool,ttie's group that raided Tokyo He will be made director eroeri-- 1 to win a war for the very preservation victory Adolph A. P.erlo Jr., assistant List year, may be washeldteen inin aa tug ot the extension service upon 19-1prison, of civilization, the tug retirement July 1, tlie board graduates of secretary of state of the United States, Shanghai first hand story published by the anil be the and voted, granted were told fit annual Dacca told graduates of Utah State Agricul- Shanghai Evening Post and Meropportunity to tmish any uncom-- l laureate services tural college at commencement exercises cury, a copy of wrleh was re. Sunday morning. pleted work In his of lice. He alll reived recently in Salt Lake City. I)r. John A. Widtsoe, member of the Saturday. an extension ser- -' be considered I Lieutenant Nielsen, son of Mr. council retireof twelve, declared in his baccavice consultant after his The brilliant aid to Secretary Cordell and Mr. Floyd NLlsen of was named. WILLIAM PETERSON . . . retires laureate sermon that the ment. No successor builder of the Hull outlined a program for postwar dehas been reported a prisinbut the new director is expected State Service M Extension new world must begin with himself, as velopment throughout the world based oner of war in Japanese custody to be selected at the June meet- rector. and it was feared he had been no man is fitted to reform others until upon the ideals of the four freedoms. ing of the board. executed when the Jifpamse anDirector Peterson Is 69 years of he has reformed himself. Listing three prerequisites necessary nounced they had killed several Is to age, and the college policy Dr. E. G. Peterson, ier for desirable , presidevelopment members of the raiding party who retire personnel at the age of 68, dent, also emphasized the necessity of throughout the world, he declared that vi ere captured. but with the board given the option of retaining faculty members maintaining the moral standards of peace, and the assurance of peace, was The Shanghai Evening PostIn and the Mercury, originally printed until the age of 70. Christian civilization in his report of the the most important. Second is the free Chinese metropolis, now is being After considerable debate, the movement of ideas, goods and services printed weekly in New York City June 1. place of the college in the war effort. Mass., BRAINTREE, board adopted unanimously a mo1943. once Dr. Widtsoe listed four spiritual 'prinWe were Du and third, maintenance of spiritual be- by Americans, who were members-. riding, twenty sal that tion by Charles Redd of of the staff in Shanghai. The auDirector Peterson be retired sub- years ago with President Grant ciples to guide the forming of the post liefs the national morals which are the thop of the story about Lieutenant his automobile and the in noUclng Mr. to conditions the listed, ject war world, emphasizing importance of basis of national strength. Nielsen is F. B. Opper, associate red streaks painted on the car Adney revealed. self reform, testing of proposalsMr. Berle contrasted the posi editor, who was evacuated from had he him asked Why the color, "It will be difficult to find a for world order for conformity to tion of youth in the depression Shanghai on the S. S. Grip&holm man who can literally replace by any chance socialist or anar- fundamental elimination truth, years of today when the allied after being held several months hate I chist un"Nothing sympathies? him, Mr. Adney said. Tt is hate and building of love, and world demands every skill and in the Shanghai prison. fortunate we do not have the so much" was the prompt answer. beginning the conquest over evil) resource available. She-eaThis change, Vincent He not Mr. Oppers story told he heard enjoy his with on of might privilege carrying with love of God. he said, was not caused merely only two names those of Robert Between the Thunder and the age limit since services, Summing up the four principles, J. Meder" and a Lieutenant NleL Cache county communities Mon. by tbe temporary stress of war. which has already been establish- the Sun" but we enjoyed It huge- he said: That all reform must, s no(' we sb:i" sen." Meder is believed to ly. It Is by far the most thoughtbe ed forces his retirement." completed observance of .Me- day with individual the begin person, morial for some First Lieutenant Robert J. Meder as several towns con. While no action was taken re- ful book that has come out of the or day therefore in your lives ducted services and others ob- - t'me come even in agri of Lakewood, Ohio and Lieutenant a successor, informed war. President Grant might not withnation, that all garding you; cuture- le slgns already are out, Nielsen was Chase J. Nielsen of proposals for served the holiday sources said that the two leading like the way In which Mr. Sheean closing by of the progress must be tested for their public buildings, officer and stores, hideed, that for some time to come Hyrum. The article did not reveal candidates for the position are W. accepts the Inevitability He revolutions. worlds social may strict conformity with truth and diWellsvllle. Smithfleld and Men- - cvfry mcans of agricultural pro- - how the writer learned of LieuW. Owens, assistant extension h strained to the tenant Nielsen's identity. see to not like governments that truths expression in natural, so- don held memorial services Mon- - Uctb3n rector since 1932 and an extension cial and spiritual law; that lovei ' care outstanding communimost while other service employee since 1916, and exact more than a tithe of man s is The His narrative continues, constructive and courageous! day, and even for benefit of Income the obligations pressing society. Lake held ties Seth T. Shaw of Salt programs City, Sunday. occupants of the Shanghai bridge ,i and that is hate destructive and the after of defeat the the He would however, military enjoy, A sttadv rain in Cache vaUey director of farm relations of the house Jails cell No. 5 were stand, a sign of cowardice; and that all axis- - thcre wiU b continuing ing at attention for their daily Utah State chain stores associa- books view of European society Sunday niRht aml Monday limited owr evl1 an beins end obIlBaUon 10 work towards the and the business success of Max1 tion. holiday tralTic, and most residents Inspection by the Japanese gendin mans sincere love of God. necessary clean up of the greatest armerie observed the holidays quietly. One of the best known men in ima Elliot, the Maine girl who last June when a sudden mess "Unless divorced Nut and these of Goodwin, and similar prinhistory; supply western agriculture. Director Pe- married the Addressing a meeting in of bustle heralded the arrival in our Wellsville tabernacle, terson was born May 24, 1874 of him and then saved and invested ciples are made active kJ food inevitably will be a major new and important prisoners," Oscar of this Process. success that planning," he concluded, "unless Kirkham of Salt Lake pioneer parents on a farm In her money with such City, d- pu- - Part wrote Mr, Opper. are made measuring-stick- s of ty regional boy scout executive, The nation lias learned recently, Bloomington, Idaho, where he ac- she became a leader in French they "Craning their necks they saw, human I fear that action, our stressed the a thorough foundation and- English society, while her of he declared, that production in any being herded down the responsibilities quired cement dream of a happy future will not civilians to knowledge of farm life. One of sister Gertrude married the actor, give their best help to country today depends in a great runway, eight tall American avi. be realized. Hamlet best Forbes the such Robertson, Only upon measure on international underthe early students attending USAC prin. the men in service. ators who were shifted from cell s A. W. Chambers of Smithfleld standing. The United States, he studied horticulture, geology that ever played in Utah. Hany ciples shall we win the peace that to cell until all eight finally depasseth understanding. and physics, and was graduated Utahns now living and still principal speaker at Mon. suffeient as it is, learned when came to rest, squatting on their coffee tobacco and tea, spising 1899. President Peterson reported that days service in Smithfleld, and the Japanese cut off our tin and in (Continued on Page Five) Three years of his youth were can remember what events the the college is doing all within its John Gardner of Ogden, former rubber supply that international Lake Theater of power to aid America in the pres- bishop of Mendon ward, presented matters mean a lot to our factory spent on ranches In Idaho and visits to the Salt Montana. During towns and farm areas. part of this the two sisters were in theatrical ent desperate effort to win the the main speech at Mendon. time he earned his living by break- circles all over the state. We all war," and thanked students for ceremonies conducted Logan Speaking of present Washington we went for from down Logan McMurrin Resigns their willingness and energy in Sunday featured an address by discussion of the Trade Agreeing wild horses for riding. He also spent two years working In a log- admired Maximes beauty and she support of college efforts to serve Henry R. Cooper, bishop of the ments act, he said "you cannot Tribune Post was a capable actress, tholi her the nation. First ward, participants including expect to have free transit of ging camp and a sawmill. one. was a sister better In 1896 he was engaged as a The college plans a full course members of veterans organizations goods if the nations of the world James A. McMurrin, circulation We reminisce thus because Vin- of study for the coming year and and army air force trainees sta- - are engaged in building school teacher In a Wyoming coal higher manager in Logan for the Salt While there he cent Sheean married one of Ger-- ( future years for civilian students tioned at Utah State Agricultural barriers to trade; if their tariff Lake Tribune for the past 16 years camp. mining Continued on page Eight) (Continued on page Eight) who can continue their education, college. systems are rigged, one against has resigned to devote his full A Sunday service was held at the other, in the futile hope of time to his ranching interests in the President said. In addition to where emphasis given to courses for men, Richmond, Sergeant T. catching a temporary advantage; northern Cache valley and ended the opportunities open for women Earl Hunsaker of the Utah state if they have tricks of discrimin- his work with the Tribune Monhighway patrol spoke. (Continued on page Eight) j (Continued on page Eight) day. be P. W. His successor will in the Tribune distributor Machln, Farm Heads Study County Feed Situation Ely, Nevada area since 1936. Plow up killed out alfalfa and! The Cache county farm bureau A prominent civic and political in northern Utah for sevfigure plant it to corn, oats, or barley, has requested the office of price home economics; Agnes Bahlert, Trustees Name New Pur chasing Agent. McMurrin was the decision reached Monday administration to place a ceiling has of foods and eral years, Mr. assistant professor Cache County price of $20 a ton on first grade evening by the In a busy session Saturday, the from instructor to assistant pro- supervisor of the home manage- collected more than $250,000 from in Cache Farm Bureau executive commit- hya to prevent ruinous prices Utah State Tribune subscribers Agricultural college fessor of physical education; Dr. ment house and Dr. George A. tee and representatives of the in the threatened period of hay board of trustees a head C. L. Anderson to head of the Meyer, professor of modem lan- valley during his work here, has appointed milk companies and sugar shortage, E. E. Hendricks, presi- purchasing agent for the college, public health department; H. Vic- guages. employed some 1000 carrier boys, President E. E. Hendricks dent of the farm bureau, reported earned and his carriers have astor facto Church from for increases instructor approved salary They authorized expenditure of about $75,000. Their earnings have today. reported. $3,000 to remodel the stock Judgmembers, the annual budget sistant professor of' geology; ulty of sugar and While we believe producers and 1943 carriers pay Representatives V. H. Tingey from associate to ing pavilion or some other portion help many of the graduation list, besides will milk companies cooperate should have a fair price for hay acting on several other matters, professor of mathematics; Marion of the their way through high school in college physical plant with the farm bureau and ex- Mr. Hendricks said, they should T. Bird from assistant to associate case it Is needed by the war de- and Utah State Agricultural colcollege officials reported. tension service in contacting as not be permitted to place the price General salary increases of ap- professor of mathematics; Ralph partment for a social center for lege. A resident of Logan for 33 many farmers as possible who so high that it may ruin the dairy proximately five per cent for all L. Calvert from Instructor to as- the duration. Mr. McMurrin was Cache have alfalfa fields killed out to business. years, Dairy fanners unable faculty members as recommended sistant professor of mathematics; The only travel authorization encourage them to plow up such to purchase hay at exorbitant in a budget approved by the gov- George H. Barnes frorq assistant was to George D. Clyde, county Democratic party chairman granted for eight years and has served fields and plant to crops that will prices may sell their dairy herds ernor and legislature, will take af- to professor of forestry; Edna Page dean of the school of engineering, make feed for livestock. It Is not and that would be disastrous to fect the past two terms in the state from 1 Instructor to . coordinassistant industries and trades, and profesJuly too late to plant corn, barley and this area." senate. He is a member of the sor of L. The bodrd Skeels ator of defense activities on the also recommended Esther foods; state Democratic party committee Since ceiling prices have been that salaries of oats, or oats and peas, and obtain campus, who will represent the faculty members from assistant to associate proa good harvest and at the same placed on butter, beef, lamb and who are on duration leave to fessor of child development and H. college at a conference In San and has been active in civic aftime supply sufficient feed to take wool, Mr. Hendricks said, bureau serve In the armed forces or In B. Hunsaker, from assistant to as- Francisco, Calif., on June 22 and fairs He has served as a counselor in the Fourth ward bishopric. care of our needs In Cache county directors believe they also should government service, be adjusted sociate professor of mens physi- 23. The special conference called Mr. Machin, a native of Logan, for next winter, Mr. Hendricks be applied to feed. upon their return to duty on the cal education. by the Ninth Service command. said. Discussing the threatened short- basis of any general salary InThey accepted the resignation of will consider the army specialized left here in 1923 to go to Salt s age of feed brought about by creases, he said. He reported that the milk Lake City where he was employKathryn Renfro, assistant in the training program. are shipping In several car- winter killing of Alfalfa in Cache Eric A. Johnson, former assist- library, who has accepted a posiDale Johnson was appointed as ed in the Tribune circulation deloads of wheat to be sold to dairy- valley, directors of the bureau ant secretary, was named as head tion at Iowa State college. laborer In the agronomy depart- partment until 1936 when he was men and some cottonseed cake advised farmers to be cautious by purchasing agent. An employee of Sabbatical leaves were granted ment replacing Fred Wadsworth transferred to Ely. He was In can be bought to go with other not becoming panic stricken over the college since 1913 and a grad- to Mrs. Christine B. Clayton, dean who was transferred to the main- charge of circulation for Ely, Mcfeeds to balance the ration. If the feed prospects. Gill, Ruth, Kimberley, uate of 1923, Mr. Johnson is ac- of women and of the school of tenance department. Riepeton and Lane city, Nevada. farmers will get busy and plow There still is time to plaw al- tive in numerous civic and school His field now will include all of killed out alfalfa and plant to falfa land and plant it to com, organizations. He Is state treasCache valley from Paradise north other crops we can get by and barley, oats or peas and oats for urer of the Utah Congress of Parto Preston and Weston, Idaho, insave our dairy herds In this val- feed , next year, Mr. Hendricks ents and Teachers and has served GASOLINE A book coupons for 13 years as secretary of the ley. Com ,oats, and barley hay said. COFFEE Stamp No. 24 good for cluding the territory formerly directed by G. B. Workman of are low in protein, Dalton Hunt Cache Wildlife Federation. He reNo. 6 good for four gallons each one pound through June. Smithfleld who also has resigned. pointed out, but a good ration is can be saved by increasing the cently was elected through July 21. Renewal of MEATS, Etc. Red stamps J to feed 10 pounds of alfalfa hay, grain ration. With hay at $19 to of the Logan Lions club. Mr. Machin was an officer In now K June. and valid 40 pounds of silage, 3 pounds of $20 through the Ely Lions club, was Sunday Sylvan Erickson will assume the basic "A" books to be handled per ton it is important that Stamps L. M and N valid on sucschool superintendent in the Ely wheat, 3 pounds of barley, and we produce as much roughage as duties as assistant secretary but by mail late In June. cessive Mondays, also good two pounds of dried beet pulp possible on our Cache SUGAR Coupon No. 13 ward and has been active In cigood county Mr. Johnson will continue as manthrough June. which will supply sufficient nutri- farms, then we can change for five pounds, vaKd through vilian defense work. our ager of the bookstore. Blue PROCESSED FOODS ment per day to feed a cow pro- ways of feeding to fit our feed His wife is the former Beatrice Increases In rank of 13 faculty August 13. Coupons No. 15 and No. 16 good for five pounds of stamps G, H and J valid through members were approved as folThorpe of Providence. ducing 300 pounds of fat a year. supply. Robert It is, therefore, important that We have assurance that we lows: Dr. Chester J. Myers, from sugar each for home canning July 7. Machin, one of their two sons atassociate to professor of speech; V. purposes. Housewives may apwe have the roughage with which will get com harvesting machinSHOES Stamps No. 17 good for tended Utah State Agricultural to feed the stock. one pair through June 15. college during fall quarter of ply to their local boards, at ery .so lets go after more feed D. Gardner, from associate to proA. W. Hyde of Lewiston says production, the executive board of fessor of accounting and business dates to be announced later, for this year and now is serving in Stamp No. 18 becomes valid for the navy. one pa;r on June 16. it is surprising how much hay are farm bureau suggests. Delbert administration; Young additional rations if necessary. poned a wish decision ; USAC Hy-rui- n. j Rntfnn fn I USAC postwar QJjSgfyg Holiday ' j ns , nt , j ! i self-wa- New Distributor ASK CEILING PRICE ON HAY; PLOW UP KILLED ALFALFA j USAC Faculty Gets Salary Increase com-panie- com-panie- Heres Your Current Ration Dates |