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Show i The Cache American, Logan, Cache County, Utah Page Eight College Selects Vet Coordinator Dr. Arden FraiuLen, professor of E j)riioiugy at Uuh State Agricultural college, has been appointed coot dina tor of the rehabilitation U. plug i am now m oierauon at H. A. C. Dr. E. O. Peterson, col- Absent Faculty Fay, Student Loans Hit TOE POCKETBOOEC ESkmyJLE3K3E T7r today. lege president, announced Utah State Agricultural college As director of the rehabilitation was complimented Wednesday by program. Dr. Pi amlxn will be in j. j 01' or ex a nr s.y ; az gt ra ihs aahs D'.tUiH , rvt A -- f Avt AWEWCAN HOVE Hr the state auditors office for keep charge of educational work of re- infi administrative costa down . turning sen ice personnel avilgn-- d but criticized for permitting cer to USAC by the war veterans' adon tain persons to be carried Contracts for this ministration. the pay roll after leaving the training at the college were signed iiu.Ututkm. veterans' ad minis trtaion audit, with the 1944. A report of a la early H. made by J. E. Webb and J. AuThe program already is in opVickers, deputies to State at USAC with several reeration We ditor Reese M. Reese, said: turning servicemen taking work in discovered that in some Instances several departments, President Peleft teachers and employes had terson revealed. yet of the college, the employ State veterans' administration Issued to salary checks had been one as well as USAC officials officials In parand them, as usual, Frandacn's appointlauded Eh. had ticular case the individual because of long experience ment for roll on the pay boon carried Uwsm teuwc? i4 ml? cue saveakw &y. three months after his resigna- In the guidance and testing field, HAS MO wrvPiEtf. tions had been received and he said. Aiding in the armed tofes 7iuo. yjut ft. CMtCVfiAGF JETS' MCffTfD ConaJ &jcycic A NCVt CUfMiCM fAKU AT Me checks had been Issued for those programs on the campus, he testurre cmts apt oe nxtSPamtro ed trainees for classification purevtp MO WtATtefi WVS7MT1U Ait CUMHS. three months." -rue kuaJO. ov uieo The auditors commented: This poses in the various military units is evidence of a lack of coordin- during the past 3 years. In addition to Ills duties as diation and cooperation between the departments and the secre- rector oI the rehabilitation training, Dr. Frandsen will continue to tary's office." They found the college has an serve as chairmen of the college adequate internal check on all of committee on student personnel its disbursements," and that the and guidance, a position he has cost of operating the various of- held for the past 8 years. APOmM; After receiving three years in fices at the college is 30 to 50 Devei cfttA nfw wares com- both of THE below Meit PfcWCXtCTlOM CF that cent FOR VtA$ri5 and per guidance mail Bet wnu a woco-Fieteaching at the W.MGF 1RO) RAkTS HW cah wrw pe Poiurir parable institutions. University of Utah and one year powrerro mctrl RFP Oti mouse USH. "The board of trustees and the as state clinical psychologist for and Webb Messrs. president," public institutions in Minnesota. were properely Vickers said, Members of a committee named tortalned at a no host party aware of their basic responsible to assist him Include, Dr. R. H. Tuesday afternoon in honor of the ity to agriculture, as indicated by Walker, dean of the school of their distribution and allotment rlculture; George D. birthday anniversary of Mrs. L. Clyde, dean V. Toolson. The afternoon was of funds. There was convincing of the school of engineering, InMr. and Mrs. Grant Blanchard spent in sewing and visiting. evidence of a high sense of res- dustries and Professor trades; ponsibility, as well as exceptlon-a- l Milton R. Merrill, Dr. V. D. Gard- and daughter of Los Angeles, ar- Luncheon was served to ten club rived by plane aturday and will members. Mrs. Helen Toolson was efficiency through the financial ner, Professor Ira N. Hayward and spend a week office. The present audit supports, visiting with rela- in charge of arrangements. William II. BelL tives. Sunday they were the guests on these points, the reports of Registrar Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas of Mr. and Mrs. Dresdon Blanch, and family of Salt Lake City are past audits of the college." Professor made sor Hunsaker, Alice ard. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Among recommendations Miss Thea Hansen Is visiting Whitt this week. by the auditors were: That all Senob, Miss Edith Rich. Special Professor Murray, with friends at Salt Lake , Cly members of the board of trustees examinations Mrs. J. M. Fulkerson and daughbe bonded, as well as all others Professor Meyer and Professor this week. ter Carol of Provo spent the week Major and Mrs. C. O. Roskelley visiting with her responsible for money and equip, Bird. parents, Mr. and ment; that field house bonds be Student body organization Pro- of California spent the week-enMrs. James C. Hill and family, called July 1, 1945, and refunded fessor Sorenson, Dr. Gardner, Pro- visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bud Low, who has graduated as at a lower rate of interest; that fessor Rae Yocum, Dean Romney O.- - Hansen. a turret gunner on the B-at Miss Maxine Todlson of in both Salt vaults be built secretary's end Dean Hendricks. Student emPanama City, and registrars offices to hold val- ployment Mr. Pocock. Visual edu- Lake City Is visiting her grand- Tyndala Field, Florida, is on a short furlough, uables; that fire hose be replaced cation Dr. Brite, Professor Cole, parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. visiting in brackets on upper floors of the Professor Skeels, Dr. Pocock. Agen- Toolson this week. Lorin Low and family. Bud will , Miss Montpel-ierNilson Carma of better that main college building; da for faculty meetings Dr. VickIdaho spent several days vi return to school at Lincoln, Necare be taken of caps and gowns, ers, Professor Porter and Dr. Foa with her mother, Mrs. Allie braska, where he will study to be from water taken and that gelberg. Premedical and predental lting be a gunner on the 9. Done and family. . r canal to water lawns, thus preDr. C. L. Anderson. Teacher Mrs. Susie Peterson of Logan Miss a Parkinson of of the Tucson, Peggy necessity paying venting Professor Humpherys placement Arizona spent the week visiting ha3 been the guest of her sister, higher fee for culinary water for and Dr. Carlisle. with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Lorin Low and family this purpose. Tuesday and Wednesday. Parkinson. In checking the cards of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Toolson had Miss Thelma Kuber of San students to ascertain if Wheat Released as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Au. extra week Francisco, the the had spent past paid required they (Continued from page One) visiting at the home of Mayor and brey Halgren and daughter tuition fee of $55," the auditors Tooele the past weeje. least 80 per cent of Utahs dry- Mrs. Glen R. Winn and family. we ran across continued, 40 cent areas land and wheat Mrs. atper Joseph Sorensen of Salt Lake Williams Bramwell son and cards letters of with number City is visiting with his sister, visited with relatives at Montpeltached, written by one of the of southern Idahos acreage." Mrs. Nora Johnson and family. their success, ier, Idaho this week. Encouraged by members of the board of trustees, Mrs. Jess Malmberg and fama seCorporal and Mrs. Eldon West suggesting that because of certain the experimenters produced of Cache Junction, are visitas cond known ily Cache, and of had variety which he arrived Kansas, daughter requirements with complied that the student be en- similar to relief but a beardless Wednesday and will spend a ten ing with her sister and brother Mr. and Mrs. Grant variety. It has been grown to a day furlough with Mr. Wests par. titled to enter the school as Utah student, , thus releasing him limited extent in this state since ents, Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy West Toolson. fee. its recent release, he said. The and family. from paying the We suggest that such cases should new variety, Wasatch, which is Sergeant Robert Weeks of Calibe acted upon by the board of now being released, is a further fornia is visiting with his parents, trustees at its regular session and development of the plant breeding Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Weeks for ten days. not by just one board member. work. "Its yielding quality in years Mrs. Thomas Geary of Preston, Mrs. Hattie Page and daughter The auditors recommended that authority of the trustees be ob- when there is no smut probably Idaho is visiting with Mr. and Shirley of Preston, Idaho spent tained to write off the books stu- would be no better than Utah Mrs. Theo Geary this week. Friday and Saturday with Mr. and David Weeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nils P. Olson. dents notes against which the Kanred or Relief, but In years when smut is abundant, this Mrs. A. D. Weeks, who has spent statute of limitations has run. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Mr, will the past two years in the Ha- and Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. undoubtedly variety We also found, they said, waiian mission for the L. D. S. Maggie Smurthwaite of Salt Lake that the practice still exists He announced several that arrived home Thursday. church, or obtain two students City, Leo Brown of Richmond, whereby The Ladies' Birthday club en- - Calif.; Mrs. Tillie Robbins, Mrs, even three loans during the term, growers in Box Elder and Cache a small then leave the school without counties have grown paying the notes. This practice acreage this year for seed increase purposes. should be discontinued. Approximately 200 acres were planted and will The auditors strongly urged that action be taken to compel a be harvested next month. After certain Ogden attorney to make certification, seed will be avail' payment to the school of collec- able through county agricultural tions he obtained on certain stu- agents or the Utah Crop improvement association, Dr. Walkdent notea er said. , '.PJ A ,r ri ae d 17 B-2- e 1 28, 1941 Friday, July Dr. George Meyer Jaycee Group Returns to USAC Leaders Named AfU-- r stud) tug the political and wcu i life in South Amrritu for a ar. Dr. George Mcj prolcssor of modem languages at Utah Slate college, returned to Agricultural the campus Wednesday and will resume teaching a hen Pall duties Guy N. Cardun. prrMdmt of ths Junior chamber of com-nuhas announced the appointtwo ment of major committee chairmen and staff members for the 'Jjcee News, monthly publication of liie unit. chairArdell Denning man of the Americanism committee that will direct the Jaycee' get out ar.d vote" campaign which w m run until the general election in November. Other, committee members are Ed Quinhey, Luther Yeates, Glen Erickson. Jack Bowen and Harold Comer, with Ace Raymond as board members representative. Jay Howell, treasurer of the organization, will direct the agriculture and conservation committee, with assistants to be named later. Ray Nelson was named editor of the monthly publication and Otto Coles, business manager. A women's page editor will be selected by the auxiliary organization. re Logan quarter pens, Sipt, 25. Dr. Mejer spent most of the year in Brazil living with Brazilian families and learning their language. However, he passed Uirougb most of the South America republics and stopped in many of them. He returned to Lite Untied States by way of ths eastern coast of South America to New Yoifc. During the yrar, h also lived for a time in Hraguay and Argentina. As an Interchange protestor, he taught English and reccved in"South struction la Portuguese. Americans are enthusiastic about English and everyone is learning to sptok it, especially people in commercial fields," Dr. Mtycr said. "Most of them are learning the language in order to understand the American movlca or to come to the United States" d He also worked with the States Cultural union in Sao Paulo during his South wag-name- New Books at The Library Brazil-Unite- Am-erio- New books continue to arrive at the library. Here are the titles of Brazilians are anxious to be- a new shipment now in circulacome acquainted with the United tion: States", he explained. They admire the way the United States Adult Fiction Peter Domaning, by Victor has carried on the war and folWhite. declaration the of peace lowing They Were Sisters, by Dorothy they want to become partners of the United States' younger bro- Whipple. High Tide at Noon, by Elizabeth ther' in developing and protecting Oglivie. the Western Hemisphere." Towards Zero, by Agatha visit. Christie. Tony Grove Camp Will Open Soon ' ' Adult Here Is Your War, by Ernie ' Pyle. Pacific Partner, by George H. ' Johnston. America Unlimited. by Eric A. Johnston. Small Creations for Your Tools, by Hazel Showalter. Aerial Warfare, ' by - Hal Good-wiNon-Ficti- (Continued from page One) State Agricultural college, will arrange natural history lectures and Instruction along with other educational features. Other committee members and organizations they represent are, Roy Adams, Veterans of Foreign wars, Dr. W. B. Preston, USAC; Professor H. B. Hunsaker, Logan Rotary; Erwin U. Moser, Lions; Merlin R. Hovey, chamber of commerce, and Glen Worthington, Logan city recreation council. The camp was scheduled to open about June 30, ' but unseasonal cold weather delayed plans, Mr. Stewart pointed out It is expected the patients will utilize the camp, formerly a COO camp, until sometime in October. . n. The Vegetable Encyclopedia, V. A. Tiedjens. Juvenile Books The Biggest Bear. on Earth, by Harold McCracken. : MounBeyond the Clapping tains, by Charles Gilham. . The Land We Live On, by Car-ro- ll . Fenton. The two last named books are gifts or the Logan chapter of the Business and Professional Womens club. They arq the newest selections of the Literary Guild. Ttr Kate Watkins, Mrs. George Knowl-toof Logan, were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. ily has spent the past few days with relatives in Malad, Idaho. Pitkin, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Monson, I Miss Ellen Nilson spent Sunday Edward Monson and Alamo John- in Richmond at the home of her son spent Sunday at Bear Laka. aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Oluf Mrs. Margaret Harris and fam- - Nilson. n, in-la- out-of-sta- out-yiel- &3SX USAC Faculty (Continued from page One) Pocock. High school relations Mr. Pocock, Professor I R. Humpherys, Professor W. D. Porter, Virginia ! Phillips, Dr. Carlisle. Incomplete Dr. Dr. J. Ricky. Library grades Stewait Williams, Professor II. S. Carter, Professor.. Johnson, Dr. P. B. Wann, and Professor Moyle Q. Rice. Loan Fund Secretary Bernt-son. Lyceum Dr. Fogelberg, Professor Milton R. Merrill, Professor Superb 3 diamond engagement ring in 14K gold A super-value- ! Poy Weefcy $8750 Bear River Basin Water Groups Listed Ohtls-tianse- n; Professor Ira N. Hayward and Secretary Bemtson. Personnel and guidance Dr. Arden Frandsen, Professor Professor Humpherys, Carter, Professor Alder, Dr. Symons, Registrar Bell, Dean Hendricks, Dean Romney, Edna Page, and Professor J. Whitney Floyd. Radio Mr. Pocock, Professor Porter, Dr. Myers and Professor Larry Cole. Registration Professor V. EL Tingey, Professor George C. Jensen, Registrar Bell, Professor Hunsaker, Professor Calvert, Pro lessor Bird and secretary Bern , tson. Schedule and. Catalog Professor. Kepner, Professor Porter, Professor Bird and Registrar 'Bell , Sec-tioni- ng Profeftfcbt tJ fcalvert, Profes (Continued from page One) ter Users organizations. A staff of eight full time workers, three part time workers and approximately 40 guage readers are employed on the project under Mr. Irons direction. They obtain the streamflow records at 65 major guaging stations, 100 canal diversions from the main river, and approximately 250 canals diverting from tributaries of the river system. Teh data obtained will be compiled into a comprehensive basin report and the base Information will be used by state representa- The data obtained will be compact, defining the water rights of each state and the distribution for possible future storage developments, Mr. Wilson continued. During the period 1930-4- 0, the water supply in the Bear River basin was very deficient, he pointed out. However, the last two years have been practically normal. On June 30, 1944, storage in Bear lake was 756,000 acre feet, or an increase of epproximatdy 250,000 acre feet In the fcast two years. Thstage of the Like Is now higher than has been recorded since 1938, Mr. Wilson said. tp,: A iA WEEKLY. ; payments; Before we can sell a watch, we first must buy it. When we do, it is our business to keenly judge its quality, beauty, serviceability; and above all, its precision and workmanship. Experience has proved to us, that by every standard, Bulova is Americas finest timepiece! DIVIDID PAYMINfS Bridal Duo. Both . . . JANET BLACKOUT 17 JEWEIS 17 JEWELS $29-7- 5 $37-- s 1 On Tirmt vYm -- Am r ru ,-- A ' 37 r.or 5 V HEED II by v to 'y,. N "o , & oEWELEfcjP' as norm main st, uiam. monc is m v fay |