OCR Text |
Show College President to Attend Conferences Dr. E. O, 51.50 rxnmvu: of lug mid rx;v.ou!.i:g of pc'-rno- ' A ",u Agriohiural colit g upon cmphuiU Sra.r ur CUrS0- 14 1i,urdj d all MwtfliU. Olk u the annual j;0U 0f when he ttiil learning of ihe Mocuuun of Land ! following the w.r in order u meet the growing for leader' and Oi Mit rcllegex of the ship til Uie depleted rduialiona and art a xuaU-rs'.str at the Exc.uUie rank of 11 nation." he said. Tin dl be dhee.ed to wan rommitu-ctevtingt of the asocU- - diocu.sluii eon. thu aclueving goal" Conference! mill be held with of- other topic to be eon&iderec hclaU of the U. S. department of be the education of rrturnln, agriculture toward the strengthen- - u veteran, as about 1,000,00 itr cxppcp-- u, enroll in the tar cxu-i-'.'i- Uuh Su'.c immt-Uuiv- - repre.M-nijliv- d e n e J h j CALDER PICKETT j Student Life Utah State Agricultural college's Student Life, weekly newspaper. first Its received raUng from the Associated Colleoffigia Press this week, college cials reported Thursday. The paper was edited by Caldcr Pickett of Lewiston, and ratings were based from January through May. excellent Coverage was deemed who reby the national judges, commended use of more Interpreintive articles on education and In regard scholars. with terviews to balance, the national criticism was that "for the size of the paper on society you lean too heavily Vitality was classed and Sports and originality "very excellent, an ' good. General treatment was praised by the Associated Collegiate Press, and coverage of the war effort Both excellent. was considered conwere and news writing editing sidered excellent and features were listed as. very good. Criticism was offered on headlines, typography and makeup, with the Judges declaring that papers were sometimes weak in appearance below the fold, and weak in of comparison with the strength news makeup page Inside copy. was classed excellent," and printing very good. Editorials should deal with real with problems of the school and political current social, economic, and military problems on which students should be thinking, said critics. the national newspaper feaThey also advised use of more ture stories. Sports pages were excellent. classed Assisting Pickett on last years staff were Nancy Crookston of North Logan, associate editor; Dorothy Jean Nelson of Logan, business manager; Jeanne edForsgren of Brigham, assistant of Carlisle Logan, Marian itor; society editor; Harry Bonnell of Logan, sports editor; Anne Murdock of Duchesne, feature editor; and Gloria Ray of Malad, proof editor. Sugar Ration Gifts Explained A grower of sugar cane or sugar beets no longer is required to reside on the farm where the cane or beets are grown to be ration-fre- e for eligible to receive home us$ a specified amount of sugar made from the cane or beets, the office of price administration .announced Wednesday. If the grower actually worked ton the farm more than six months of the year, he is eligible to resugar from ceive the ration-fre- e he may even though ,the processor .have resided elsewhere. Previously .he was not entitled to the sugar .ration-fre- e unless he lived on the the sugar cane or where .farm sugar beets were grown. povide OPA rationing orders that growers of sugar cane or sugar beets (may receive from the processor who posesses .the cane or beets a total of 25 pounds of sugar ration-fre- e for each member of his family unit, or j25 pounds per acre of ground upon which the cane or beets were produced, whichever is less. The members of the family unit were defined as .those related by blood br adoption. It It football fans will have an to see two fine teams in action hturday in the .Utah State stadium when he Utah Ajrgies play host to the Nevada .Diversity Wolfpack in the only collegiate fame in the state. Kickoff is set for 2:30 ). m. The visitors, who already have played our games this season, winning two and losing two, will take the field as slight favorites. They will outweigh the Utags 1 i in points on the line and five addie backfield, giving them a distinct Ute needed post war development of college ant university physical plants, Dr. Peterson said. : The U S A C president, who b also chairman of the national plwsplwte committee, will submit Uie annual rejxrt of Uiat group's findings. Summarizing It briefly, lie predicted Uut "northern Utah, aouUiern Idaho and western Wyo- nung will be the site of the iurg-- i cut phosphate soil fertility pro-- I ceasing industry in America If are recommended developments carried out." Ills report strongly urges open-- i ing of the western phosphate beds in these areas ahich contain approximately 00 per rent of the enure naUonal deposit of rock most criUcally the phospliate needed soli fertility booster, The committee Is bringing to Uie attcnUon of congress Uie fact Uiat not only the lntcrmountain state-- and the far west ore dependent upon Uiese western resources for their supply of superphosphate, but that naUonal economy demands that the midwest area from the Missouri north and from the Mississippi river west secure their urgently needed supplies from he said. the western reserves, These reserves are now almost entirely unusued except for a few plants very Inadequate In view of the large demands. Tennessee valley and the Florida deposits, the only other phosphate sources, are so limited that unless the western field is developed at on early date, these southeast deposits will be dangerously exhausted in supplying the he warned. areas, Dr. Peterson pointed out that the most important consideration is the fact that American soils are being dangerously depleted of this vital element. Thus depletion occurs through crop removal and erosion. Committee reports show that present production is less than 1,500,000 tons per year, while total requirement only i!n the humid areas of the national, Is 3.400.000 tons. Thus the immediate need Is for nearly 2,000,000 more tons to be produced per year, and in excess of 2,000,000 tons if all areas needing phosphate are supplied adequately. Application of phosphate In sufficient quantity, demonstrations on 30.000 American farms indicated, resulted in an increase of 35 per cent in production with a 30 per cent saving of farm labor and use of farm machinery. Telephone 700 mid-weste- athletic department. Local Church Calls Minister The Logan First Presbyterian church began operation as a unit Wednesday and ng called Rev. Miner E. Bruner, mod- erator of the Presbyterian synod of Utah, as pastor, at a meeting of the Persbyteria of Ogden conducted in the Logan chapel. It was the first such ceremony in northern Utah in several years. Dr. Floyd W. Barr, pastor of the Salt First Presbyterian Church, Lake City, delivered the address The Christian His subject was Dynamic, and he asked the question, what kind of a dynamic do we need and what kind of equipment do we need for the dynamic. He elaborated on four principal points, the need for a new apprehension of God; great forcefullness of character, optimism filtered in with the spirit of joy and the power of the Christian witness to fleaven the lump of humanity and make the world a better place In which to live. , Dr. John Edward Carver, pastor of the Ogden Presbyterian church, The presided at the services. Charge to the pastor was delivered Lake City by Dr. W. C. Ross, and the charge to the people byj Dr. Robert B. Steele, president of Westminster Salt Lake college, City. Musical numbers were presented by Mrs. Harold S. Carter and Miss Jean. Bennett. A reception followed the ceremony. Rev. Bruner is a graduate of Hastings College, Hastings, Neb., and of the San Francisco, Cal., theological seminary. He has been minister of the local Presbyterian unit since May, 1943. pit Young Lieutenant Loncs Life in Service Lieutenant Lyman W. son ot Mr. and Mrs. Tarbrt. David Tarbrt, jpcummenl Logan 22, residents, RENO, Nev. Coach Jim Aiken has decided upon his starting Lolineup for Saturdays game at working Utah State, gan against up a backfield for his T formation which gives him a pair of rs in the lineup. duo i The Bill Mackrides and Alf Sorensen. soph from Mackrides, Philadelphia, had his best day in the opening game when he completed 11 out of 13 passes against Tonopah. Hell start at quartersenior back. Sorensen, veteran from Sparks, Nev., will open at left half and may be called upon to do a heavy share of the running and kicking. Right half is A1 Nocciolo, elusive scat back who scales 160. Hes a frosh from Newark, N. J. At fullg back is diminuitive but transLarry Heinz, fer from Wisconsin, a product of the Chicago high schools. Small but clever Is the starting Ben Coren, center, soph from Philadelphia, who starred as a watch-fo- b guard last season. One guard is Gus Cammar-an- o, short but burly, freshman from Garfield, N. J. who bears (Continued on page Eight) triple-threate- 183-pou- hard-drivin- 165-pou- College to Pick to work in commission The Logan city Tuesday took under advisement two bids of conduction of a reinforced concrete building to house a booster pump for Logan citys water supply system to Utah State Agricultural college. Mayor Wil liam Evans Jr., reported. Both bids were more than $1000 in excess of the estimated cost of 3000, he said. They were submitted by John H. Moser, and Ace Raymond Construction. cated in Logan city schools, graduated from Logan senior high school and attended Utah State Agricultural college three years, lie was an honor student and was recognized for hb chemistry and rtvearch work. He entered the air corps In Midi, 1943, trained at Texas A and M, College; San Antonio. Texas and Tulsa, Okla., before bebasic training at ginning his Coffeyvllle, Kan. He received his commission in March. Lieutenant Tarbet was acUve In the Logan Second ward and was a member of Sigma Chi social Student Leaders Lloyd Mecham and Marian Carlisle. both of Logan, and Afton Bitton, Swan Lake, Idaho, will vie beet for the two year councilman post in final student elections at Utah State Agricultural college today, Carol Sargente of Cedar City, student councilman In charge of elections, reported following primary elections. Competing for the position of be senior class president will Bums Crookston of North Logan and Spencer Wheatley of Brigham while Elva Oldroyd of Venice and Leah Wadley of Pleasant Grove will vie for the vice president post. Candidates for secretary are Bon-n- a Jones of Overton, Nev., and Merle Mecham of Logan. Beth Swenson of Logan and Billy Jean Nixon of Saratoga, Wyo., are finalists for AW S representatives. Successful candidates for Junior class president were Grant Thompson of Clarkston and Afton Hall of Logan. Other Junior class candidates are: Jayne Beutler of North Logan and Virginia Dixon of Pay-so- n for vice president; Dorothy Simpson of Logan and Erma Andrus of Kamas for secretary; and Beth Mackay of Salt Lake City and Mardean Johnson of Logan for AWS representative. Dick Gardner of Logan and Glen Whiting of Ogden will appear on the ballot as candidates for the sophomore class president. Other candidates are Iva Lou Smith of Preston and Roma Bern-tso- n of Logan for vice president; Anita Campbell of Logan and Lila Gay Nelson of Salt Lake City for secretary and Carol Page of Pay-so- n, Phyllis Cook of Tremonton and Colleen Redd of Blanding for AWS representative. In the freshmen voting, Jack Bateman of Logan and Joe Anderson of Salt Lake City will vie for the president position. Candidates for other freshmen posts are Mary Jean Sorenson of Logan and Betty Wright of Brigham for vice president; Bevery Judd of Logan and Janice Eskelson of Brigham for secretary and Dorothy Cottle of Logan and Helen Lambrecht of Blackfoot, Idaho, for AWS representative. and potato fields lowing Monday, Superintendent J. W. Kirkbride reported Wednesday'. The decision to extend the high school harvest vaction was reached following a conference with farm leaders and officials of the sugar company who reported the harvest only 30 per cent complete to date, Mr. Kirk-brisaid. D. E. Smith, Lewiston district Manager of the Amalgamated Sugar company, said the school students are doing a wonderful Job in the fields and warned that unless the vacation period is extended that farmers would not be able to harvest their entire crop. Logan district students will return to classes next Monday as scheduled according to Dr. E. Allen Bateman, but some of the older students ere expected to remain In the fields temporarily with necessary work permits. de Appointments Home Missionary The following home missionary appointments have been made for Cache stake, Sunday evening, Oct. 22: Doyle W. Dutson and Bishop Wesley Keller. Hyde Park J. Howard Maughan and Bishop Ira N. Hayward. Third Ward Kenneth R. SteV' ens and George Cowley. Fourth Ward Dee A. Broad-beand Harold H. Cutler. Fifth ward Franklin D. Richards ,and J. Wm Hyde. Ninth Ward William Evans Jr. and E. Ray Guymon. nt Tenth Ward Joseph A. Anderson and Bishop Daniel P. Woodland. North Logan Elbert J. Evans and Bishop Edgar B. Mitchell. 160-pou- Study Bids To Fill Positions Two important Utah State Agricultural college student body positions, public service chairman end publicity- chairman, will be Filled at a meeting of the student council Tuesday, Student Several more communities In the Body President Dan' Ludlow, Spanish county and the Seventh Ward of Fork, announced. Logan have reached their quotas Duties of the public service for the United War Fund Cam chairman is to find student talent paign. They are Smithfield, Dr. for the weekly variety assemblies, Douglas Gregory, chairman; Parawhile the publicity chairman di- dise, Horace chairman; Obray, rects public relations for the Avon, Bishop Leo C. Bankhead student activities, Ludlow chairman; Logan Seventh Ward Alden Erickson, chairman. .aid. President W. W. Richards of th Hazel Stoddard, Richmond, serv- -' as public ' chairman dur-'- 7 Cache County War Chest report the 19 ? ;4 year and Joy N the boks of t,he Chest will be hel ulme. Salt uake City, was pub open for any to contribute wh v director. have not done so. War Fund Drive Nears Completion - vor-'o- 1 Wednesday 9 ng Elementary school students In the Cache county school district will return to classes next Wednesday but high school students Benson ward killed P-3- Beet Vacation Extended 3 Days continue was Bell Air aflernoon alien the acobra pursuit plane he was piloting crashed Into the Matagorda IVnmnsula Bay In southern Texas, his parents livroed Thursday. Lieutenant Tarbet. who was do-.research work In the army air rorps from his base at Forster field. Texas, a as coming in for a landing when the motor of his plane died and the craft plunged n to the bay. lie a as born February 5. 1322 in Logan, a aon of David and Gertrude Tiieurxr Tarbet. lie was edu- preparations for the contest this afternoon with a short signal drill, while Coach Jim Aiken is drilling his griders in Ogden. The Wolves will come to Logan Saturday morning and return to Reno immediately after the contest. Romney, still a little undecided about will TARBET Second The young farmers, however are a potent ball club and it undoubtedly will be the test football show of the season in the Aggie bowl. Doth teams use the fast offense and a wide-oje- n game full of foootball thrills is predicted. Coach Dick Romney will wind up his his starters, said Captain Burns Crookston. quarterback; .Nick Cap- uto, fullback, Ernie Groll, former Logan high ace and Blaine (Spike) Hcywood, a graduate of Davis high, backfield the would make up quartet. Reserves will be George Cornia, quarter; Bert Hardy and Stan with Wesley halfbacks Follett, Blood, fullback. Garth Belllston another "reserve quarterback, also will see plenty of action. On the line, Keith Whitesides and Johnny Putnik are waging a end private battle for the left Con Maughan of assignment, with South Cache and Dean Papadakis of West, fighting it out for the other wingpost. Max Beuhler is pushing Marv Abrams plenty hard for a starting tackle assignment, while Lane Nalder seems to have the right guard position cinched. He replaces Udell Wankier, who was injured last week. W. C. (Pop) Anderson will see a lot of action at this post also. Lyle Hale, husky tackle, Howard Hansen, guard, and Lavon Porter, center, are certain to start the game. Bob Bates, Ben Canning and Royal Cox) Reid will be the first line reserves. A large contingent of wounded Bushnell General soldiers from hospital, Brigham City will attend the game as guests of the USAC I LYMAN op-ortun- ity vantage on paier. s Wins Honors I,oi;an, Utah, Iiulay, October V0 Iigan d kui schools. and No. f Wort Center I'AIFR FOR IJOMF lFOlLK Colorful Grid Show Forecast For Aggie Stadium Saturday nut-ui.- - HO.MH A 111 lU-n-d un:vi-r.-..m- IVr Year Thirteenth Year , , rlj-flr- tJ v .Ice us fraternity. Survivors include hb parents, two brothers and two sisters: Mrs. lone Tarbet Grange, Burley, Idaho; Mrs. Barbara T. Clawson, Be lflower. Cal; Wendell Tarbet, Logan, and Clyde Tarbet, who will begin duties soon as a transport pilot between India and Cliina. IIo b now In California aftcV serving for nearly two years as an army air corps flight Instructor. The body will be shipped to Logan and funeral services will be arranged by the Kenneth Lindquist mortuary. an Commissioners Study Election Election business occupied most of the Cache county commissioners time Wednesday as they appointed election Judges and took under a request made by advisement the Logan Junior chamber of commerce that a public registration booth be set up in downtown Logan, Clerk N. J. Crookston reported. In 25 precincts where more than 200 votes were cast In the 1942 general election, a double set of Judges was selected by the commissioners. In the other 19 districts, the same Judges that served during the primary elections will continue their duties through the general election, he explained. Ace Raymond, member of the Junior chamber of commerce board of directors, appeared before the commissioners and requested that the jaycees organization be allowed to set' up a public registration booth in downtown Logan on Oct. 31. They would contact all pas-ersand request them to register if they have not already done so. The lists of new registrants then would be forwarded to their proper precincts. The commissioners agreed to the procedure providing it comes withby in state statutes and instructed County Attorney L. Tom Perry to make a decision on the matter. Manager Posts Filled at USAC Three major athletic managers and two asisstants were named at Utah State Agricultural, college Wednesday by the Student Council, according to Dan Ludlow, Spanish Fork, student body president Keith Nelson, Logan, son of Nelson, veteran Aggie trainer, was named football manager succeeding Harry Bonnell, Logan, who resigned to become editor of Student Life. Jack Bow- George en, Logan, was named assistant manager. Garth Jones of Lehl will handle managerial duties for the Aggie basketball team with Willard Kun-zle- r, Brigham City, as assistant and Irv Miller, Logan, will man- -i age the tennis team. |