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Show Eisenhower and Bradley Inspect Rocket Site mrimnww SI. 50 Per Year A Thirteenth Year No. 4 HOME PAPER FOR HOME PEOPLE Ixgan, Utah, Friday, July 2S, ) 12 1 (i2 Telephone 700 1 Horse Show Set For Sunday IBM! FACULTY WHEAT RELEASED All Logan horse lovers Fall Quarter Wilt Open September 23 , V. S. Sifaal Carps RtJiofhtla General Dwight D. Eisenhower, second from the top of the steps, and General Omar N. Bradley, nearest the top, an shown as they examine a Nazi rocket launching site captured by American troops somewhere in France. FRANCE Soundphoto Workers Buy War Bonds f ' f. , j e ' .p . H V-V'- r - f VC t 1.' ; -- . HILLSIDE, N. J. Wide smiles are the keynote of the gathering here, during the Fifth War of employees at the plant of Bristol-Myer- s Loan Bond Drive. The grins no doubt are due to the successful sale of War Bonds, bought from Eddie Cantor (center), the star of the w companys radio show, Time to Smile." r - Better Than Eve r Rodeo Predicted Eon Cache County Fair Next Month and their heads when they fight and bulls. The black polled County Commissioner Parley Hall rlde these calves are used for roping. anSus Rodeo Fair Cache of the County committee report good progress in They are plenty "fast and salty", the improvements at the Fair using the calf ropers' expressions. County All of this stock and other equipgrounds for the Cache ment used at the Salt Lake City to be held Fair August show will be here for the county The north grand stand has been fair. They will be used at the moved to the East side of the Preston rodeo and one more and of arena and another section come to Logan. then seats will be built so that there with As there Is no conflict will be good seating on both Commissioner other shows, nearby sides. The size of the rodeo Hall of says there are plenty grounds will be reduced making riders, ropers and bull doggers. the light better for a faster show. There were more than 70 perform- Commissioner Hall attended the ers at the Salyt Lake City show, rodeo at the celebration in Salt) The Rodeo committee is e City and he was impressed ing on a pln for new features with the rodeo stock of R. A.;in the Grand Entry. Some who has some of the tary effects will be Included best rodeo stock on the circuit, which should be impressive, and is an experienced rodeo man Chairman Reese and Commis-an- d conducts a fast and exciting si0ner Hall will visit the Pres- show. Commissioner Hall says he ton and Tremonton rodeos to conhas never seen better broncs and tact new performers for the show brahma bulls and roping calves, here. Indications are the Cache than those Richter has. County Fair and Rodeo from the The bulls are bucking, fighting standpoint of performers and attendance will be the largest ever fools. The rodeo clowns and have to be nimble and keep held in the county. Chairman Parley Reese 24-2- 0. work-Lak- mili-Richte- Preparing for the opening of fall quarter September 25, Utah State Agricultural college officials hate released the list of standing faculty committees to serve during the 1844-4- 3 school year. The following committees were set up to function throughout the entire year, with Dr. E. O. Peter son, USAC president, as member of each committee: Assemblies Dr. G. Homer Dur ham. Dr. George Meyer, Dr. Tliel-- 1 nu Fogelberg, Professor N. W, Christiansen and Dr. King Hendricks; attendance and scholarship Professor A. J. Morris, Professor V. IL Tingcy, Registrar W. H. Bell, Dr, V. D. Gardner and Professor Bertha Johnson; athletic council Professor A. N. Sorenson, Coach E. L. Romney, Professor George B. Cktine and Secretary R. E. Bern Ison. Awards and Honors Dr. Joel E Ricks, Dr. Joseph A. Geddes, Professor Christiansen, Dr. Chester J. Myers, Professor Aaron F. Cracker, Dr. Henrdlcks, Professor Byron Alder, Professor IL B. Hunsaker and Professor Esther Skeeis. Campus improvement Professor George D. Clyde, Professor Calvin Fletcher, Dr. Arvil L. Stark and Dr. Bherwin Maeser. Certification of teachers Pro lessor C. E. McClellan, Registrar 1 Marion Bell, and Professor Nielsen; credits from sectarian institutions Professor H. R. Kepner, Dr. W. W. Henderson and Registrar Bell. Curriculum Deans W. L. Wan lass, N. A Pedersen, Almeda P. Brown, E. A Jacobsen, George D. Clyde, R. H. Welker, Lewis M. Turner, Dr. John C. Carlisle, and . Registrar Bell. Debating Dr. Wallace J. Vickers, Dr. F. D. Daines, and Professor Evan B. Murray. Entrance Professor C. T. Hirst, Professor S. R. Egbert, Registrar W. H. Bell and Professor Marion T. Bird. Graduation Dr. J. Duncan Brite, Dr. H. H. Cutler. Dr. Joseph Symons, Registrar Bell, Professor Alder and Professor Una Vermillion. Graduate Work Dr. Maeser, Dr. J. E. Greaves, Dr. R. J. Evans, Dr. io are invited to attend a special showing of fine horses Sunday from 5 to 7 p. m. at the Cache county fair grounds. The exhibition to include several horses from Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri, will be presented by Delton Armstrong of Nevada, Mo. Included are a number of fine show horses, a Tennessee walking horse, and brood mares. Mr. Armstrong is well known for his horse training abilities in the middle west. Members of the Cache Canter club are invited to bring their horses to the grounds where Mr. Armstrong will give pointers on training and proper riding. Merchants Slate Annual Outing The annual merchants and business men's outing, sponsored by the Logan chamber of commerce merchants committee, will be held . Wednesday, August fl in upper Gulnavah park In Logan canyon, Oliver Edwards, committee chairman, announced today., More than 400 Logan men and special guests from other Utah will attend the municipalities, fete to include a Dutch" lunch followed by a program. Fielding K. Smith, Salt Lake City, noted master of ceremonies, will be in charge of the gram, which will Include army entertainers and local talent, according to Adrian W. Hatch, program chairman. Admission to the outing will be hy ticket only, which will be mailed to all members of the chamber of commerce and con- tributors to the merchants bud- get, Mr. Edwards said. Willard Gardner, Dean Parley E. Peterson, Dr. King Hendricks and Registrar Bell. Logan Visitors Herbarium Dr. L. A Stoddart, Captain and Mrs. Maurice Mar-lare visiting In Logan with CapDean Walker, Dean Pedersen, and Dr. B. L. Richards. Housing C. I tain Marlers parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Marler. (Continued on page Eight) Jacoh&en,-Professo- r er r, ed tri-sta- tailed materially during the present emergency but it should be carried to completion as rapidly as possible to make final plans for postwar irrigation developments, he explained. Mr. Wilson pointed out that the appropriation of waters from Bear river have progressed independently in each of the three states since about 1860 without regard to the full utilization of the streams resources. This has resulted in an unequitable use of the waters, and in some cases, areas which have Army Information Meeting Slated information A meeting for Cache Valley men and families of men about to enter the armed forces, sponsored by the Logan Junior chamber of commerce, will be held Tuesday at 8 p. m. In the Logan chamber of commerce headquarters, J. H. Bowcutt Jr., Jaycee war activity chairman, announced today. Included on the program will be an army film, Classification of Enlisted Men, a navy film, and Fighting "Fighting Men Jobs." Representatives of the personal affairs branch, Ninth service command, and the American Red Cross, will give short on -- talks. A question and answer period will conclude the program, he said. Wasatch, New Variety ... . Developed at USAC The Toi"Ziroie . .xuvauM wiiii camp, 20 mile up Logan can) on, operated for patients of Bushnell General lwcpswL Brigham City, :U open curly next week, James O. file art. supervisor of the Cache National forest and diairman of a Logan chamber of commerce ancommittee on the project, nounced today. men A small detachment of from Bu&hnell have arrived at the camp and are cleaning It up in preparation for arrival of the first contingent of pauenu, Mr. Stewart said. Those who will be assigned to the camp are patients woo do not need constant medical attention and are about to be discharged from the hospital. Operated under direction of the hospital's reconditioning center, It will be under direct supervision of Captain Thomas F. Barrett, reconditioning director, and Lieutenant Charles XL Golf, morale service officer. About 73 patients are expected to make up each contingent. Ih proportion for opening of the camp, Mr. Stewart announced assignments of various members of his committee. Under the direction of Guy N. Cardon, president of the Logan Junior chamber of commerce, a drive has been conducted for all types of recreational equipment, both for indoor and outdoor sports, while Joseph C&rdall has been in charge of an American Legion group that have supervised leveling of the softball field and pre paration of tennis courts. The Logan wildlife - federation, through the cooperation of the state fish and game commission, has secured permission to close about two miles of Logan river which runs directly in front of the camp. The stretch of water has been stocked heavily with fish and will be open only to servicemen. Carl Felix, representing the federation, has conducted a drive for fishing tackle which Will be supplied to the camp free of charge, Mr. Stewart said. Professor Harold & Carter wl'J be in charge of the Logan USO committee which will provide a weekly entertainment for the servicemen and Mrs. John C. Carlisle is head of a group collecting magazines and other reading material to be donated to the camp. Dr. Lewis M. Turner, dean of the school of forestry at Utah (Continued on page Eight) Logan Soldier Tells of Saipan The story of how gunners silenced Saipan MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK RINDLISBACHER Golden Wedding anniversary Sunday. ... to observe Former Providence Couple to Observe Golden Wedding Sunday Mr. and Mrs, $ 1864 in the Salt Lake temple and Frederick Rindlisbacher, residents according to records they were 11 and the second couple to exchange of Preston for years prominent in Southern Idaho col- wedding vows there. Immediately onization, will observe their gold-e- following their marriage they wedding anniversary at an moved to Lund, Idaho where they open house Sunday from 3 to 8 p. homesteaded land, helped organize m. at their home, 279 South First the community and church ward West street, Preston. there. They have both held many Mr. Rindlisbacher was bom positions of trust throughout their February 16, 1871 in Switzerland. lives.- He immigrated to Utah in 1883 They were the parents of four He sons and nine daughters, 12 of and settled In Providence. served in thei Swiss mission and whom still are living: Mrs. D. H. has been active throughout his Miles, Kelley, Idaho; Walter Rinlife In church work. dlisbacher, Riverdale, Idaho; Mrs. Wilhelmina Schneider RindlisAustin Sessions, Mrs. James n bacher was bom September 6, and Mrs. Alvin Stauffer, 1876 in Switzerland and came to Ogden; Mrs. 'Joseph Wiatrouski, the United States with her moth- Cedar City; Mrs. Charles England, er in 1883. They also settled in Logan; Sergeant Joseph RindlisProvidence. bacher, serving in the South PaMr. and Mrs. Rindlisbacher cific with the armed forces, and crossed the Atlantic ocean on the Miss Mary Rindlisbacher, Wend-ovesame ship, but it was not until several years later, that they disFriends and relatives of the covered this fact couple are invited to call during They were married August 3, the appointed hours. Preston, Idaho n r. Sam, Japanese nocturnal air raiders formerly known as Washmachine was revealed in a letCharlie, ter written by Corporal J. Grant Robbins, to his mother, Mrs. William T. Robbins, 292 East Second South street, Logan. I received some mail a few days after we landed and were our fox holes pretty hugging close because of Saipan Sam and a few of his buddies, he explained. They kept coming over and dropped a few bombs about the same time each night. After a few nights the A A guns got tired of it 'and opened up. They got Sam and one of his buddies and the soldiers and Marines stood "up and cheered as though they were at a football game. Since then they have kept clear of this place. Corporal Robbins reiterated the tough campaign and1 said many enemy soldiers had killed themselves by holding grenades against their stomach. . We have been shelled from Tinian island, but they are getting a little of their own medicine back now. He described briefly the houses that were left standing and commented on the apparent backward ness of the people who lived there, their crude stoves and other ap-- 1 -- pliances. There are lots of bicycles around and we have been riding on them. The batteries have a couple of Jap trucks that are very similar to those made by Henry Ford." He rlosed his letter with the note that it Is getting dark and I must straighten up my foxhole for the night so we can get some sleep. new winter A wheat variety, Wasatch, which undoubtedly will , become very popular with dry land farmer In the intermoun tain area because of its resistance to dwarf smut and bunt dlsca-J- es while maintaining a high yield, was released officially to Utah grower Thursday by the Utah Agricultural Experiment station. Dr. R. H. Walker, station dL rector, announced the new variety at a clnference of representatives of the experiment station, the Utah Crop Improvement association, the U. S. division of cereal crops and diseases, and milling Interests in the state. The new wheat wan developed through the plant breeding of the experiment station and is a hard, red winter wheat of the Turkey red type. It is a cross between the varieties of Ridit and Relief, Dr. Walker said. The wheat Is the most highly resistant of any commercially grown wheat In this area to dwarf smut and bunt diseases and, In addition It also is resistant to all but two of 'the 27 known smut races," he said. These two varieties of smut are not common In this area." Explaining the development of the new variety, Dr. Walker said prior to the development of the variety Relief, Utah Kanred was the most widely grown wheat on dry land areas of the state. It was an excellent variety, yielded well and had good milling and baking qualities. he "Unfortunately however," continued,- it4l$ not resistant to the smut diseases and the annual average loss was about 30 to 40 per cent over the entire dry land smut-resista- nt producing area. Many fields ran as high as 85 to 90 per cent. Dr. Walker pointed out that dwarf smut is caused by a fun. gus organism living In the sod and the only known method of control is by growing resistant varieties. Several years ago the expert, ment station, in cooperation with the U. S. department of agriculture bureau of plant industry, initiated a plant breeding program to develop new wheat variety, he continued. The first improved variety was Relief, now estimated to be grown on at (Continued on page Eight) smut-resista- College Catalog Lists Courses Containing an outline of coursin the seven schools, of special and traditional events and registration dates for the 1944-4- 5 school year, the annual Utah State Agricultural college catalog was released Thursday for distribution as college officials completed detailed plans for fall quarter registration September 25. New courses added to various departments to meet both war and postwar requirements, were listed in agriculture, engineering, Industries and trades, and forestry. The addition of new courses also broadened curriculum in home economics, education, arts and f sciences, and commerce. All courses taught in previous years also will be offered to students attending the schooL Also included was a calendar of events and schedue of registration dates for fall, winter and spring quarters. First section of the publication . is devoted to general information of the various divisions of the college and registration hints for the prospective student. es offered a schedule anti-aircra- ft Bear River Basin Water Data Being Compiled by Local Agency been developed extensively, later have found their water supply insufficient, he said The Geological survey Is responsible for collecting technical data and since July, 1943, has been engaged in making a complete intensive inventory of the water resources of the basin in cooperation with the three states, the Bureau of Reclamation, and on page Eight) Buhhneil Patients to Stationed in Canyon Be , rid-er- s Collection of base data for decompact veloping an interstate covering the distribution of irrigation and power waters from Bear River between the states of Utah, Idaho and Wyoming, is progressing satisfactorily, M. T. Wilson, district Geological survey engineer, Salt Lake City, reported Thursday after completing an inspection trip of the Bear River basin v,ith V. W. Irons, Logan, project engineer te hydrometric organization. Plans for more complete utilization of the water resources of the river, embodying possible storage developments and supplemental water supplies for deficient areas now being studied by the bureau of reclamation, necessitates an agreement between the 3 states as to their respective rights," Mr. Wilson said. Project planning has been cur- West Center The second section outlines In detail all classes offered in the major schools, while the last section is devoted to a list of 1943 graduates and recipients of various awards and honors. A brief review of the colleges participation in the training of naval radio, army specialized training students, and army corps units, was included in thi catalog. Professor Wilford D. Porter college editor, compiled materia for the publication and it will b distributed under direction of C L. Pocock, public relations of ficial. The catalog was dedicated t those loyal and patriotic men ar women who are giving and hai given their all to preserve tl J American way of life. |