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Show USAC Students Plan .... Homecoming Events, t. . - "Miss Utah State." a typical Aggie coed, will be selected by the Utah State Agricultural colli ge student body to reign over the annual homecoming celebration to be staged November Katherine Jenkins, Sugar City, m councilman student Idaho, event, reported charge of the today. The celebration will get underway next Friday at 1 p. m. when Utah all candidates for "Miss and State," will be introduced voting will be conducted by the service Spurs, sophomores The winner will be announced at the theater party in the evening. A bonfire ptp rally will be held at Crimson field begining at 7 p. m. to be followed by a torch 10-1- 1. Logan Girl Injured In Auto Accident Carol Carter, 14, daughter of Mrs. Pearl Carter. 361 East Fifth LoNorth, Logon, student at tire receivis gan Senior high school, Meming treatment In the Dee orial hospital Ogden, for severe 7 injuries sustained Thursday at p.m. in an automobile accident near the Utah Hot Springs, north of Ogden. According to reports. Miss Carof the a fracture ter sustained lower spine, a deep laceration of the leg and injury to a recent operation. No report of her condition was available. The automobile was driven by inEUwyn Goddard. According to rewere they complete reports, turning from Ogden where they attended the Ogden-Loga- n foot- ball game yesterday afternoon and the automobile plunged into the rear of a sheep wagon. They also struck a horse that was tied to the rear of the wagon. Officers said no light was displayed on the rear of the slow moving vehicle. No other occupants of the car received injuries. ' downtown parade through Logan to the theater. The USAC will make forestry department arrangements for tne bonfire, and Glennis lratt, Layum. Aggie cheer queen, will direct the rally, events will begm Saturday's wi.h a comb.ned homecoming and armistice day parade at 12:30 p. m. along main street. A loving cup will be presented to the or. ganization the best exhibiting lifelrt float Anuther feature will he the annual house decorating contest and Blue Key fraternity, under direction of Colonel Ben B. Blair, faculty adviser, will present a plaque to the house with the most original and artistic house decoration. A special edition of Student Life, campus weekly, will be distributed to all alumni members attending the celebration. of the celebration Highlight will be the football game between the Utah Aggies and the Bengals from Idaho Southern Branch. The kickofT is scheduled for 2 p. m. Halftime entertainment will be presented by the college ROTC sponsors coips and a crack navy drill tcm from the UIS. A semi formal ball Saturday at 9 p. m. will climax the celebration. Adelle Young. Logan, student councilman in charge of socials, is chairman of arrangements. t Kiwanis Lists Officer Nominees seSylvan Erickson, assistant cretary of Utah State Agricultural college, and J. Whitney Floyd, Utah forester-fir- e warden, Thurs- day were announced as candidates for president of the Loga.i Kiwanis clyb. Elections will bo conducted next Wednesday. Professor S. Carter, Harold Keith Spencer, Melvin B. Squires and El wood Bingham were nominated for vice presidents, two to be elected: Joseph Heyrick and Fred H. Thompson, treasurer; Dr. E. V. Wilson, Ace Raymond, Harry Simmons, Edgar B. Mitchell, Russell S. Hanson, Grant Keaton, E. S. Laurence and James Miller, directors, four to he elected. SI a0 IVr Yf:ir l'OUrtotluh . 1 t;U' vAO. 1i Dr. John C. Carlisle and Alvin chairmen respectively Hess, of the Leadership Training and Advancement committees of the Cache Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, announce the seventn annual University of Scouting for leaders of the high school of scouting for scouts to begin with a session on Church Relatioqships on Monday, Ncvember 13 at 8 p. m. in the Logan Fifth ward chapel under the direction of the general authorities of the L. D. 9. Church. This session will he for Stake stake bishoprics, presidencies, ward and Y.M.M.I.A. executives and all troop and council scout, ers for the whole of Cache valley. Following this initial session, the school will be divided into two sections, one at Preston, Idaho and of for the Scouts and Scouters the Franklin, Oneida and Benson districts which will be held at the Franklin stake house each dates: evening on the following November 16, 20, 27; December 4, 7 and 11, at 8 p. m. and will be under the direction of Marlow Woodward of Franklin, vice chairman of the Leadership Training He will be assisted committee. members, C. B. by committee Monson of Richond and Wells McEntire of Preston. The second section will be held at the Logan Junior high school for Scouts and Scouters of the Smithfield, Hyrum, Logan and Ab Jenkins to sug-geste- d Telephone 700 I)r. W. W. Henderson Was President of H Y College More than 300 employes of the and Wickes Engineering company, will be honored this evening at a "smorgasbord" dinner, program and dance in recognition of their receiving the treasury department 'Minute Man" flag for outstanding war F. Gordon bond achievement, Wickes, manager of the company, announces. Ninety seven per cent of the company employes, who are doing radio vital war work packing equipment for overseas shipment, have signed up through the payroll savings plan for war bond purchases, Mr. Wickes reported. The company will receive the flag and then in turn present it to the workers for their achievement. Approximately 500 employes and guests are expected to attend the event beginning at 7 p. m. in the Utah State Agricultural college fieldhouse. employes Company entertainwill present special ment for the program. Frederick P. Champ, area coordinator for the Utah War Russell S. finance organization; Hanson and Henry Hurren, of Cache countys sixth war loan drive organization: signal Major Hayes, Stanley corps, Utah Army Service Forces depot, Ogden, will participate on the program. at the Other special guests ceremony will be Dr. E. G. Peterson, president of USAC; Mayor R. William Evans Jr., Merlin Hovey, secretary of the Logan chamber of commerce, and E. L. Romney, dean of men at USAC. Representatives of the army, navy and marine corps will also attend. Dr W'ellDm Williams Henderson, head of the department of zoology and entomology at Utah State Agricultural college, former president of the Brigham Young College In Logan and recognized as a prominent Utah educator, died Tuesday about 5:30 p. m. at the family home, 711 East Second North, of a lingering illness. conFuneral service's will be ducted Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Logan Tabernacle, wi.'n L. Tom Perry, member of the Cache Cache stake presidency, conduct, ing. Friends may call at the W. Loyal Hall mortuary tonight un65. n Schojls Slate Education Week Observance Here The Cache County School board Thursday approved extension of the vocational agriculture department at Lewiston Junior high Ab Jenkins, former mayor of school; ganted permission to high Salt Lake City and nationally fam- schools for increased social acous automobile and racing driver, tivity and denied four requests will demonstrate how to operate a for extension of bus service, Sumotor vehicle in emergency stops, perintendent J. W. Kirkhride renormal stops, backing out of an ported. Leo Rallison, teacher of vocaicy parking stall, driving up an tional conagriculture at Lewiston Jr. icy hill and how to regain high, was .granted permission to trol of a car in a skid, Saturday initiate some new livestock probetween 1 and 2:30 p. m. grams for students, given a mileThe demonstrations will be held age allotment and extra salary for on Second North between Main summer work on the projects, Mr. and Third West 'Streets. H. P. Kirkkbride said. Heber Whiting, president of the Leatham, director of drivers licensing division of the state tax Cache county teachers association, commission, will accompany the presented a plan for placing a service plaque in honor of the famed racer. 17 men and one woman from the Dewey H. Nielsen and Benjamin district teaching staff who are in B. Stringham, license examiners the armed services. The board of the Logan branch office, state agreed to the program and also that service flags be tax commission, the city police he said, but the requests of ed, sheriffs Cache county department, office, the Logan Junior chamber placed at each school. A request presented by studof commerce end Cache county ents of the North and South safety council are. sponoring the Cache high schools for two night demonstration. dances to be added to four now Professor H. S. Carter of Utah approved by the board was grant-fou- r different groups to have bus State Agricultural college, who has seen Mr. Jenkins' demonstration, service extended from main routes, was denied. In no case does the say s that anyone can train themhave to walk more than selves to handle a car in the student one-hal- f mile to the bus route, he skilled and safe phenomenally explained. with Mr. is habitual which manner a The board also approved Jenkins, providing they con learn contract for Merrill J. Wright as how and why he maneuvers a car assistant janitor at South Cache under various driving conditions. high school. eJteriir, i9ii Wickes Employees Set Eond Itecord Fon-nesbe- ck Demonstrate Here West Center i Cache districts at 8 p. m. on the Y Courses will be conducted for following dates: November 15, 17, Scoutmasters and assistants, Sen22, 29; December 1 and 6.. This ior Scouters and assistants, Troop section will be directed by Lead- committeemen and district scoutDr. ers. Courses in various Merit ership Training chairman, John C. Carlisle, assisted b.y com- Badge subjects will be conducted mittee members H. P. Andersen, for qualified scents. A detailed Dr. Arden Frandsen, Henry Pe- announcement on courses to be offeicd and faculty will be made terson, E. N. Reese, C. M and Lewis Brenchley soon. School Board Holds Session G2 General MacArtiuir Invades Philippines a To lead the public to think about "Education for New Tasks is the purpose of National Education week, November 5 to 11 with Logan and Cache county school districts and Utah State Agricultural college scheduling special observances. At USAC, the state superintendent-elect will address a special assembly in the Commons building Wednesday at 3:45 p. m. Both candidates for the position. Dr. E. Allen Bateman and Dr. Burton K. Farnsworth, Salt Lake city, will be guests at the afternoon events. Special musical numbers will be presented. Following the assembly, a reception will be held in the re- - RXPKK FOK HOME IKOl'LK Logan, lTtah, Tuesday , j University of Scouting Scheduled W. HOME A , ception lounge of the Commons building at which the superintendent-elect will be an honored guest. Faculty members of the education school will address Utah radio audiences during the week on over radio stations programs KVNU, Logan and KSL, Salt Lake city. in Members of the committee charge of arrangements include, Professor N. W. Christiansen, asresembly; Miss Rachel Yocom, ception; Dr. John C. Carlisle, radio broadcasts, and Professor H. Reuben Reynolds, publicity. Through cooperation with newspapers and the radio, the slogan will be interpreted to Logan citizens through the Logan city school system, Dr. Bateman announces. Two committees to direct activities of the week include Rud-ga- r H. Daines, Hazel Adams and Pearl Spencer, newspaper publicity; H. M. Petersen, chairman of the radio committee, assisted by Belva Lee, Ollie Jean Lawrence. Thayne Packer and Henry R. Cooper. Articles written by civic, business and educational leaders will appear in Logan newspapers. Authors will include Principal Alvin Hess of the junior high school; Dr. Carlisle, assistant to the president at USAC; J. W. Kirkbride, superintendent of the Cache county schools; E. A. Jacobsen, dean of the USAC school of education; Mayor William Evans Jr., and N. D. Salisbury, vice president of the First Security Bank. Also discussing various aspects of new trends in education will be the radio broadcasts, in which the and other groups will be asked to participate. Is Visit Your Schools" the slogan for the week, Dr. Bateman said. "Parents are urged to get acquainted with their schools first hand by visiting school with each of their children at least once during the coming week. P-T- A G.O.P. Rally The will young Republicans up a series of rallies Saturday night in Logan when they present a program at 9 p. m. at Center and Main streets, Jack Laub, president of the Young Republican club, reported today. wind til , U S A'M7 Phutit AREA (Soundphotol General Douglas Nash-ville- , MacArthur goes ashore with a landing party from the cruiser, swarmed U S. forces as undisclosed point (background), at an aid. In the center is MacArthur' ashore to invade the Philippine Col. Lloyd Lehrbas. -- - 'in THE PHILIPPINES XttoS'ttSBI- - Plants "Old Glory In Philippines Boston Letter to Cache American By F. R. A. ' ; F v and Saturday trom pres-sent- ed A' Braintree, r.y K 4. 1909-1- would seek out more quickly on a return visit to Logan. Each time he had much to tell us, a new poem to read us, new detail about his department, new opportunities in his department. He was constantly growing and like his boyhood friends we from North Cache, whom knew and liked so well, David Merrill and King Hendricks, he had the spark. Of course one cannot help giving way to human One wonders why speculations. these things have to be, and one wonders especially why a college president does not know his workers intimately and sympathetically enough to prevent their overworking, to keep them out of and to see that despondency, they do not get discouraged. We spoke last month of character, scholarship and personal distinction being the prime requisites of a college president. In the light of Professor Porter's leaving us we would chahge all that and place first in his equipment personal sympathy and friendship for his faculty members. Boston led on by the Boston Herald has just been celebrating its annual Book Fair. Next to movie actors the crowd loves to worship at the shrine of authors of best sellers and every after, noon and evening for four days Hall was crowded Symphony with men and women pushed on not by literary curiosity and eagerness for ideas but by curiosity to see what manner of man or woman was providing the latest thing in novels, in war books, and in history. The two most stared at stars of the week were Kathleen Winsor and Lillian Smith whose Forever Amber and Strange Fruit are now on the Massachusetts index and may not be legally sold by booksellers in the state. A prohibition as ineffectual as that of alcoholic drinks, for every librarian has sent out of the state to get copies for their clients and we trust that the moral fibre of the state is still untarnished although some may (Continued on page Three) whom we Publication Day Moved to Monday To accomodate the polparties who wish to itical mespresent a to Cache voters the of sage county through the columns of the Cache American, a special edition of the paper will be issued on last-minu- te Monday evening. No paper will be published Tuesday. BROOKLYN, N. Y. To Michael J Ryan, above, of Brook lyn. went the honor of planting the first American flag on his section of the beachhead established on Leyte Island during the invasion of he Philippines Ryan had r been cited by General for heroic work. His wife, ranees, lives in Brooklyn. pre-ious- ly Mac-rthu- Pine Beetles A unique insect control program, to help jld the Cache national forest of Mountain Pine Beetles, is being carried out on the Preston and Paris, Idaho district of the forest, Ona A. Harrison, assistant supervisor, reported today. 700 infested trees, mostly Lodge Pole pine, Douglas Fir and Limber Pine, removed will be burned or during the campaign, he said. The outbreak is not serious, but Mr. Harrison explained, small groups of infested trees were noted in a recent survey and they will be treated. Wherever possible the infested trees are disposed of by timber sales but those in inaccessable spots are sprayed with oil and then burned. Cast Named For Little Theater Play Cast of characters for Return by Lawrence Riley, Engagement, lo be produced December 7, 3 and 9 at Utah 9tate Agricultural college, were announced today by Miss Leora Thatcher, famous New ork actress, who is directing the production. Students who won leading roles sre Lois Linford, Tremonton; Kathryn Woodruff. Eunice John McDonald, Virginia Lois Palmer, Harry Maughan, Bonnell, Reid Izatt, Dorothy MyMiller, Logan; ers, and Irvin Wanda Nilson, Smithfield; Lynn Burton, Brigham city. Lola Jean Gaddies, Garland; Morgan White, Delta; Radie Smith, Preston, Idaho; Donna Jones, Overton, Nevada; Gerwinn Gardner, Afton, Wyo.; Betty Brunson, of Fillmore; Louise Haynie, Alamosa, Colo.; Dee Smith, Dillon. Mont., and Keith Thompson, Clarkston. Mrs. C. C. Randall, Logan, a former USAC student, who has starred previously in Little Theater productions, also will appear , in the cast 3 Mary Watkins Williams Henderson. He received his early education in Cache, county schools, was graduated with a bachelors degree from the B Y C in 1903 and received his masters degree from Cornell University in 1905. He returned to Logan and taught at the B Y C until receiving his appointment as head t of the Ogden school. Before assuming duties as president of B Y C. he was a member four years of the Dr. Henderson received ,. faculty. his doctor of philosophy degree ' from the University of California, Berkeley, Cal., in 1925. In addition to his teaching Dr. Henderson ' at was instrumental in the founding of the Logan Institute at that institution and served as director for one year when it opened in 1928. He was a teacher and Sunday school teacher there for many years. Dr. Henderson was extremely popular as a lecturer throughout northern Utah and southern Idaho and many USAC students sought his counsel and guidance. The One edition of Buzzer, student yearbook, was dedicated to him. He had written many pamphlets and bulletins, both on technical religious subjects. Shortly before his death he completed manuscripts entitled The Sermon on the Mount, and "The Ten which will be Commandments, published later as books. He married Survina Wheeler on June 26, 1901 in the Logan Temple. Survivors include his widow, two sons, Weber W. Henderson, (Continued on Page Four) USAC Foresters Kill Approximately 10 trustees. President Perry will deliver the preliminary remarks. Musical numbers will be by the USAC ladies glee club., directed by Professor W. H. Manning, the Imperial Glee club, directed by Jack Taylor with S. B. Miton playing the organ prelude and postlude. F, J. Kloepfer, bishop of the Logan Eighth ward will offer the invocation and E. J. Passey, member of the Logan stake presidency, the benediction. Dr. Henderson had been a member of USAC faculty since 1926. Prior to that time he had served seven years as president of the Brigham Young college and four years from as prin. cipal of the Weber Academy, now Weber college, in Ogden. He was born May 23, 1879 at ClUrkston, a son of James and , Mass., Nov. 1. The addest bit of news that we have was ver received from Cache hat of the death of Professor Sorter. Coming as it did soon ifter our October letter in which ve spoke of his being known to ill college publicity men and his icing offered the position just vacated at Cornell by Professor Iristow Adams, it was a surprise rdeed to hear of his passing to mother life. We know of no 9 p. m. a. m. until time of services. Bur-ia- l will be in the Logan cemeeery. A. E. Bowen, member of the Council of Twelve Apostles will deliver the funeral sermon. Other speakers will be Dr. E. G. Peterson, president of Utah State Agricultural college; A. E. Anderson, iermer president of Logan stake; and Charles Hyde, former president of Bannock, Idaho stake. Dr. C. J. Sorensen will present rt solutions of respect from the board of college faculty and du--ti- USAC, Former Director Visits in Logan P. V. Cardon, assistant administrator of the agricultural research administration of the U. S. department of agriculture and former director of the Utah Experiment station, addressed members of the Utah Experiment station staff Thursday on budgeting procedure of the department of agriculture. Logan for several days, was rector of the Utah station fr 1928 to 1935 and was assists agronomist at Utah State Agric tural college from 1909 to 1913 For three years he was super tendent of the Nephi dry la farm and was agricultural eeo mist for the station for th years until 1928 when he accepl a position with the U S. bun of plant industry. |
